/A T T A C K !ATTACK!

ATTACK!; Y oa CM h t ip y o a r c o o n try ta1c« (h e offcinsiTe — b u y w a r b o q d s .

VOL. 25, NO. 62

A R e id o n ^ N ew spaper S c rv in s N in e I r r i g a t e d I d a h o C o a n t l n

TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. MONDAY, JU N E 29, 19-12

W A R BULLETINLONDON. June 29 C

u m ln b te f o t (IcfenM ___wUh the ftxla kw ertlnc ( b i t F ield M * r< . khml lUmmeVi I o k o had wUeA A U U ati

- u \ i sKtpt on (o (b « MUt.

P R I C E 6 C E N T S

NAZIS TAKE MATRUH IN EGYPTa '

Germans Open New Drive at Caucasus

Citizens Warned To Face 15 More Ration Programs

\VA3H:NG'I'0N. Jiltir 20 lU.t>l — Aincrlcam wcrp wuriiccl loduy In a hou^e report nn » Ji,n30,487.815 n|)- jiroprlalloii bill for IB wur ugcticlca (0 prepare lo r is ndclUlonnl ration- ItiK proKrnms wJtliln tlie next yenr.

•Ilic tjlU. prQvWS»8 <or ol«;nvlS'^n of the niitincles tlurltiK tiic li,:cal ycnr MnrUim WtdiicMlny. was (ip-

- jirovwl by llio lioiLsc npproprlnlloii.i coiiinUttee (odny niiil ncnl to Uic i^ou.^c Jot imm tilintu conxidcrotiiin. I t wn;i dfsiKimtcd Uie Mrst iupplc- menUil tlc fra ic npproprlulloii bill for IM3.

Mujor coiilroversy Is cxiwetcd over fu!i[h for the olflcc of price ndtnln- i.'.irntlon which Mould adnilnU ler ihc rntloiiliiB proi;mnis. Tlie only iniijiir cu t iniide In the bill wa.i Iti OPA funds. Tlie commltte slashed th a t approprlftUon Irom 1 10 1 ,000,000 to $05,000,000 and warned OPA not to come bade for inon-. U further si>eelflcally prohibited the oKcncy from rccelvlnK any more money from Uie Presldent'a einerKcney fund.

Ilenileraon Secj New lU tlonlneOPA Admlnlslriitor Leon H ender­

son told Uie comtnincc- He ••torcices ihe need" tor 15 nfcw rnUonlnu pro* Rrams In addition to prc.ient rMlon- InK ot sugar, snsoltne, aulomoblles, Urc.1 and typewrlterj,

TlJe comsnWlec'ft itpOTi siSd Jl tvould be folly to nnm« Uie specific ttcnt3 likely to bo rationed becatuo It would cftiwe Immediate runs on them . B ui It ndded Uuil Kcversl of Vlitm nre In Iwe ol Wic basic coal of living eroupa "which means a t e n t r a l /aU onlng prosram for ilio cn tiw country."

LATB«t Rlnsle iKm In thc-blll vrai >1,100.000.000 tor Uie wnr shlpplnB ftdinlnlctnition. T he committee re* ported the WSA wcniUl tue the money to finance iicquUltlon. hire, cxpenAc.% reconditioning. outfltUnB. operation, repair, l[U*irance and in- cldeniAl cxpenseA a t Uic u tr tlm e

® mo\;Ch«it. a ia r iv . M esta*ST»y ' vcsjcU will be acquired to nhd to the p resent m orehanl fleet.

Army Inertane SeenTc.ntlmony a t licarlnKs on the var-

loiLi approprlntlon.i revealed tha t;1. T lie arm j’ .may be lncrca.«d to

0.000.000 or 7.000,000 m en In I0i3 n fter rcnchlns 4J00,000 by the end of tlila je n r. tTlil.i conforms with plan.i prevlou-ily nnnoiniccd by Chief ot S taff George C. Mnr.ihnll. but In henrltiRR on the ;>cndli\K Viar tic- pftrtm ent bill, Lieut. O rn. Urchon

• Som enTlI saltl Uie 4,500.000 tlKiirc would not be reached until July 1, 1043.)

2, UnUtil S la lts v,Ul opcnite between 2JOO and 2,000 m erchant vcMCl.i In the w ar effort tlilii year.

3, " n ie oiillook for Uie eon.Mimer h vco ' bad." W ar production board C hnlrm nn Dontiid M. Neliion told Uio committee Uic full Impact ot lo ta l wnr will not pel home lo tlie clvllian .1 until late fall.

Americans Not Yrllow4. Office ot clvltlnn defense rilrec-

to r J|>mes M. Li^ndLs believes the(Canllnanl «n Tat* 9. Calann 4)

A G R E E iN IS E E NO N P l J y L O i S

WASHINGTON. June 20 OI.D — Cungre.ulonal leaders hoped today to break the senate-liou.io deadlocV; over the 1600,000,000 BBrlcullurftl approprlflUons bill n itli a compromUe

n ie proponed compromL^e would Involve ndm lnlslratlon ftcceptancc of a separalo bill by Sens. John H. nnnkhead. D.. Ala., and Richard n , Rus.ieU, D „ O n., to Rrant tarmefii loans n t 100 per ecnt of parity on bn.ilc crops. Tlie present loan rate Is B5 per cent o t parity.

HoDse to Yield In rcUiTO. hou-^e conferees ’siould

yield on a senate provision In Uie npproprifiQon- bill to perm it »ub- pnrlly dale.s of surplus ftralrt slocks for teed. Thu.s far. the conferees

■ hivvc nlood pftl on Oielr bpposiUon to th a t propwlUen.

W hen tiie house pa.vsed ih e ’mea-i- ure. I t Inserted a provision prolilblt- InK U»e sale ot surplus grain stocks held toy Uie commodity cred it cor­poration a t price* below parity . Ttie only exception opplled (o deteriora­ted stocks destined for feed or al cohol.

•B ut ft badly sp lit senate farm bloc acquiesced In an ndm lnlslratlon pro­vision trftwrmll'.Kile tor teed of CCC stocks a f a minimum price of 85 per c en t of com porUy.' A proviso, how­ever, lim ited the am ount of wheal tb n t could be so dlslrlbuted to 135.- 000,000 bushels.

B eth gtAfld Ground Tlw hill was sent, to contercnce

ad ju st tbe confllcUnit versions and conferees for both sides stood their BTOund. O n te st votes, both the

^ o u s e . ond the senate reiterated posIUons by ovcm helm lns

m ajorities.Unless Uie measure Is passed be-

to re tomorrow n ieh t in an uncx- . pccted burst of speed, consress will

have to p a a * ipeclal continuing resolution a u tho rliln s ihe agrlcul- tu re d ep trtm cn l to spend money.

C H U fiC filL U R E HOUSE TO VO

FOR CONFIDENCELONDON. June 20 (U.fo — Prim e

M inister W inston CJiurclilll lias p c r- tccted liLs siratCRy and tactics to r a iwO'duy full drcAs war debate In the hou.^r of commons. It was under- s t jd today, and is confident th a t lie will win an Impressive vote 0 c.n;irience.

Churchill flpent much ot the week­end In confcrence wlUi ^ n ] . etc- m cni Attlee, deputy prime m inister and lender o t the Labor pa rly ; S ir S tafford Crlppn. lord privy seal, and o the r members of the war cabinet.

I t waA liidtcatcd th a l CliurctilU. adopting the course which ills nd- vUers had rccoramcnded. would de­m and a vote on the m ost hostile o t n .series of motions on the direction o{ th e b jnoUon •wWth sitiatka him d irectly in bis capacity o t mln* Isie r o f defense. Adoption of such a m otion would mean ChurchlU’a reslffnatlon.

Ctiurchm '4 position In Uie debate was believed to have been itren sih* encd by the Joint su te m e n t Issued^ on h is ta lks a t W ashington w ith P residen t iloosovelt wlUi Its Impllea prom ise of intensified &llied acilon to a id Russia and China.

B u t ‘-lie government sUll was in need o f some good news to reassure public feeling, and U « u held In p a rliam entary quartera th a t bad news, such as a now defent In Eayp^>

:(Vic-a», iho o f fflcprim e m tn tite r's open enemies, now estim a ted to nutnbcr imrdly more

(O n ll.» 4 r> n 3, IP

y . s . s o m s MOHEUD

WASHINGTON. June . 20 (,7>- ,TJie navy announced today th a t United S tales bombers hfld a ttack ­ed Jttpancse-lieUl W ake Island in the. P.icltlc Saturday, damaRlng Uie encmy'.5 air ticld and various shore in.'.iallntion.i.

T lie navy's communique, ba.?ed on « i»T W r rc tiv td up to 3 p, m. tEVTT) today. .-4»ld:

•'C entral Pacific are.i:"1, U. S. bombers attacked Jap-

anexe-occupled Wake Liland on June 31.

•■2, U nder favorable conditions of w ealhcr and visibility our ploncs. at* incklnK in formuUon. damaged the a ir field and various shore insuilla- Uon.i.

•'3. ESicmy anU -alrcra tt and figh t­e r defen.',e was weak and. althouRh one bomber uutfered m inor dam age durint; th e attack, all ot our planes re tu rned safely,"

U. S. Builds Port On Persian Gulf

C A inO . June 20 (U,R) — U nileJ Slate.i engineers have eO!uitnjcted n, new po rt on the Persian gulf to h a n d le the m aterial airiving to aid Ru.ula.

T lioasonds of laborers, using hun ­d reds o f donkeys under dlrecUon of 50 A m erican engineers and tccluil- c ians. dug the new port ou t Uie mud. reporta from Uie near ea.sl said. I t h as an n lr field and desert trails, which m ay be converted to hlghway.i and connect l i w ith oUver Pcrr.l&n gu lf points.

As Idaho Futui-e Farmei-s Convened Here

A m onr t lio u ta k ln r ■dive leadership In th e Futu re K arm ert of A m erica ronveniion wnicn opened a t (he hlsb irhooi th is m om lnc. and » h le h will conUnue ihrciuslt Tuesday nflem ooii, a re tliMe ihoirn In the above picture. Seated are lle fl (o righ t! M errill Stuck!, Ucon. v ice-prcsldent and a e tln t p m ld e n t a t the eonvrnUon, and R orer Vlncenl. Klier. a c tin f vlce-prr^liient. S tan d ln t (from th r .I e r il a re W arren McKn- tire, r m to n , s ta te treasn rrr: Klanley lUehardsnn, llo lir, state ikUpervlnar o t vsc.aU«nWl atrlcuUure-. I t. E. L a t tif . profnuor and a u l i ta n t drafl. eotlezc of acrlcullurr, llnivenilly o t Idaho, and Rene Johnson, Hhelley. a c tln r secretary. (S ta tf rhato*E nrrav lnc )

Dumpground MatterLeft up to Council

T lie c i ty g a r b a g e d is p o s a l q u e s t io n to d a y wii.s b a c k in t h e l a p o l t i i c T w in F n l ls c i l y c o u n c il .

T l iu t n p p n r e n t ly w a s t h e r c a u R o f n n iu f t in t r c a lle d b y th e C h a m b e r o f C o m n ie t-c c to di.scu-ss th e j iu rp le x in ;; q iio s - t lo n , m id a l tc t id c d b y r e p r e s c n ta t i% ’e.H 'o f n il th e c i t y 's c iv ic o r K a n iz a t io n s a l t h e R o i rc rs o nhotel a t iioaii today . Thi Je ro m e C liam bcr of C^oin- m erce had ob jec ted to th e locatifin of u new tnush and KarbaKC d u m p ncro.'^s th e Je ro m e-T w in Fnll.4 h ig h w ay bridKC it\ Jc ro m ii c o u n ty .

A fter Tm m im Creenhnlali. city s tre e t comtnl.v<loncr, had explained th e situation and a num ber o f c iil- ren s had .lUted Ihclr objection;! to Uie prc.ient m ethod of. dL«poslng of th e Bnrbiige and tnish. Uay Holmes, pre.sldenl of Uie Chamber of Com­merce. .•..lid Uie quc.sllon w as too large to handle w ithout m uch Rtiidy. T ljcn , w ithout objfcllon, he p tuici! on to Utc question ol finding a new location for Uie county rntlonlnK board, which hiun out-grown Its prc.s- ctit. ciutvTtcr!! In the Chfunbcr of Com merce office,

OreenhulRh dcclarrd Uiat .1 P resco tt, who hni; the con tm ct to hau l Uie city'.i garbaKc. had pu r- chaj.ed th e land acror.i ilie bridge In Jerom e a n d th a t no one could »top him from d lsixalng of Uie gofbaKe and iniah Uiere. H e wild th a t Uie city wa.i fncctl w ith an

tlnucs to dum p Uie garbage a t the p resen t .■'ite.

" I have been tr jlng to t>avc the c ity money," O reenhalgli declared. He said it behooved the elly to ob­ta in a dum ping ground n.i clo.se ui possible to obtain a conln tcl w h id i H could afford.

H e sa id the clly was willing to adopt an ordinance to preven t tru c lu hauling tra.ih and garbage from scattering It along streets.

C. R . N etion Raid U \at p resen t p lans call tor building o t a scenio

(Canllnstd .n r«t« T. 4>

CHINESE R t l Y IN JAPS’ PINCERS

CHUNOKI.NG. June , 2!) (U.Pi — S trong Japnni'.’f columns wi're ron- verKlnK on llip Clu-klivnK-KliuW'l Tnllwny lodny In nn H to r l U) ollseV tii r I05.S of Ltnh'.len, a m ajor inva- ;.lon base in iiortlirrn Hun»n pro-

From rcciipiurnl K mtI'kI, HO miles ','.outhea.%t of Niuii'hang, the wr.-.tern Japanese prong wn:. reported creep­ing forward. Jr.-,* than 50 miles from a Junction -wllh a slalled ear.lem column,

T lin Clilnesr hlnh command .’.uic m erely th a t "fi^:hiliig i.s conllnuinK' a round Kwelkl. which the Japancsi rcoccupled la-M week a fte r being driven back -13 inlle.-,. For nearly tw o weeks. Uie Clilnc?e liAVe rc- pul.srd every a llrm p i by the rantern colum n to advance beyond Shnng Jab.• Dbpalche;i from n o rtlirm Huimn f.ftld eountrratUicklnK Chlne:;c troops killed 1,000 Japiinr.->e in recapturing Llntislen near the Shanzl border a rea west of Uie Pciplng-Hiinkow m liw ay. A communique raid a ll enemy altackn had been driven back and Uial a large number of Japnn- CM faced •'Unmitieiil annttiUaUon" In ad jocenl mounUilnous areas.

T he official'C hlnei.e c en tral new agency reported from no rthern HU' n a n thftl more than 1,000 Japanese lii\d been killed dUTlns the past, weeks, brlnglna to 5,500 the total enemy co.^uaities In 13 days.

It’s Mighty Widespread, This Service Price Ceiling Taking Effect Wednesday

H undreds of Twin Polls county a n d M agic Volley business firms, m any o t them one-m an or one- w om an affairs, will come under Uie consum ers' service price celling w hlcli Roej Into effect throughout Uie na tion Wedneadoy. Coil N. An­derson . cholrtnatx ot the local county raU onlng board, «dd today.

"1 d o n 't believe .1 can pu t my finger on a local firm th a t doesn l provide services which are covered by th e new p ilc t rtgulaUon." he BtAUd. .

Even Forking Lots" Im agine th U -ev e n owners of

pa rk ing lota a re affected. They c an ’v charge any more th a n Uiey d id du rin g March, The same op< rules to laundries, dry cleanen . shoe repa ir m en. au to repair men, radio repa irers and developers of am ateur flings.

••11 seem s like we'll hove to take 'em a ll Id,** Anderson continued as

he pert»ed a lonK government bulle­tin , *'Oh no, the re ’* a few fellows w ho will m t s Uic celllns, I see." he in terjec ted suddenly.

•T he barber can charge any price th e public will fitand -fpr. So can th e m anicurist. And you ktiow ji;hy7

1 T h e otflcc o t price ntfrntnlstitiUon haa ' rtiled th a t barbertng h n 't n r.ervlce rendered In connection w ith com ­modity. T he s-mie U true o t the physlclon or denUsl."

Here's the Rule A ndersen lald for price* on se r-

r ices h o t rendered In March, such a* Uie «harj>enlnR or repair o t Ice skates, the olficc of price ad m in ­is tra tio n has lold down Uils ru le : T h e service m an may charge the, lilghest price he CharBed last season p lus an adjustm ent for Uie percen t- ftge Increase in Uie cost of living betw een Uie time of the last service and M arch. 1542- ^ ,

T h e local board cliairm on sold

th a t h e w ants Uie owners ot sum er service busine.-ues to know Uicrc Ls reltet If ,Uic new resnlaU ons pull the ir prices below costs. Par ln.^tance, a cleaning firm U iat charg­ed less ihon a comiwUtor in Marcli and for Uie Ume being m ust ac­cep t U « price as Uie p resent ceil­ing, m ay ^eck an adjustn ien l th rough Uie local board.

Aatomatle LicenseAll consumer service cslab lhh-

m enta will be aulomaUcally licensed w hen th e new reculaUons go Info e ffec t W ednesday. U n seller vlo- late.-< th e rcgul;itions, a fte r a w arn­ing by the OPA. ft court of proper JurLidlcUon may suspend t h e " cense for a periofi of. 12-m ontKi.'

Consum er .'j;rMce establUhmcnUi m u st make out a price lis t to be available to any consumer b?»fcDl 1. O n Sept. 10 a sim ilar lis t m ^ be filed wlUi Uie local raUonlni board.

S T A IE F F A E y E S I R i

Delegates to th^ sta te convention, m ure Farm ers of America, today

lii-ard u dlscur.iloit' on agricultural cduciitlon In the war effort, os they opened unnuiil i.e.vsions a t Uie high r.cliool liccc Uils morntiiR,

The dli.cu.v.Ion of the topic wa-i given by H. K. L attlg. a.-.iLstant dean college of iiKrlculture. and professor o f oKrlculliiral rducnUon. University

: lilnho. In hln ta lk th e prott ■rmed attrlcuHural education on le m ost Im portant steps In the

effort.Thx convention, whlcii will 1

tlnue ihroiiKh Tllc^day afternoon iittrac tcd one delegate from each ac ­tive chap te r in the sta le a-s well as ih r distric t tidvl.-,cr:i from five of the l-T-’A dt5lrlcI.^. the .itale officers and the candidate.-, for the American S tjite F«rm er degrees.

Candidate to r the Amerlc-m de­cree. high .1 which can be nlven in the FPA. is .Merrill Stuckl. Ucon who is s ta te vlre-prrr,lrtent and wh( Is acting a-'i president during thi convenUon here.

O ther speakers this morning In- chulcd WllUam K err, r.tfttc lUrec^or ti vocational education and Ntate FFA udvber. Ills topic was "Future Farm ­e rs G eared tor W ar,”

TliU afternoon officer;,' training cla.-vsp.-v were held, las tn ic to rs in ­cluded th e following:

For p<Tsldent.s and vice - presi­dent-.: Tom Mnbrrly. advi.irr for tht

FLASHES of LIFE tty A iwelaUd

Press

NOT I.VVITEDHEW Y OnK-M ftKlslTalc -John

MiLson. confronted with 50 Negro men and women orrested on cimrge.s of d lsorderft\_conduct growing out o f noisy dances held In tw o Queens dance halls, asked It they were' invitation affairs and was told Ih a t Uiey were.

••Bui they v.a.sn’t a ll invited, your honor.^^ spoke up one defen*/-

"\Vho wai.n't Invlied?" queried the court.••The cop^. .^uh."T he m agistrate suspended sen*

tence.

’ KIIILMLN'S HOLIDAVHAMILTON. Mont. — While

tn tm bers oS U it M onlnnn Stale F irem en’.'. a^JoclaUon were en- Joying Uielr convention dance, a f lreh ro k e ou t In u wareliouse near Uie dance hall.

Several ol Uiem excused Uiem- selvca, ran to Uie blote, rcscued th ree persons overcome by smoke, a n d Uien returned to iheir fetUv- Itlc*.'

nA CK K T KANSAS C I1T — PawniJrokcr

Ben H u rs t began to noUce a s tr ik ­ing sim ilarity between arUeles be­ing pawned and Uitue h e already h a d accepted.

Police arrested an employe who adm itted taking arUcles from the -■aiep. a n d peddling U «m lo his friends who would bring Uiem bock to H urs t and place them In hock again.

M O SCO W , Ju n o 2D (/P)— ProbinR th e long, rinnilient Rii.s.'jiun. line for. n w enkncaa, th e G erm unrt w erb sm aaliinK o u t fro m KuM k, n b o u t 2S0 m iles so u th of Moscow, to d ay in a new d r iv e p resu m ab ly aim ed a t c u ttin g th e v ita l rn ijw ay connecting th e so u th e rn n n d -c e iH fa r froiiLs.

T h e new o llenslve — Uie fourth s ta rted by Uie G em ians Uils spring —cam e a.s Uie baliered and weary Soviet defenders of Sevastopol fought off a succes-slbn of bruUl axl.i blows a t the Block sea fortress, low under a ttac k for Uie 35lli day.3Uier red a rm y u n iu were counler- a luicklng fiercely in Uio Kharkov region and w inning back somo tost ground, fro n t dispatches said.

Today 's nild-day Soviet commun- iqug gave no detall.s of the tlghUng casl o t K ursk, saying merely Uiai durhiK th e niR hl "in Uie K ursk and Seva.stopol d irections our troops en­gaged the enem y In battle."

N ails O pen nospilols A supplem ent to Uio communique

saUl Uic Gcrcnaiw Utid opened l i field htisplUiLi a l Simfeoiwl. norUi- cast o f Scvftstoixil in the Crimea, to handle Uic large number of wound- :d from Sevaatopol.

T l\e new blow in th e Kursk sector :ame Sunday and Uie Ru.\jloi« said only ih a t th e G erm ans ••lia'd gone

the o ffensive '' Uiere. Thc'drive po ln lM dIrecUy a t VoroneiLh,

120 miles to Uie east, on Im portont rollway c cn te r 300 miles souUi of Mo-'cow and about <00 miles norUi ot Rostov. Uio ga te to Uie Caucasus

ow held by Uie Russlatu.T he R u u lo n w inter offensive had

foiled to dislodge Uio German.^ from K ursk and th e RuMla line in this region run.i roughly no rth ood south u> the casl o f K harkov, Kursk and OreL

A G erm an break-Uirough east of K ursk would n o t only Uircotcn vlUil Russian communlc4tuon.s. bu t also could be moticuvcrccl to b tln s Uie Russian forces In the Kliarkov sec­to r Into rcAch Uf aA encirclement movement from the norUi.

G erm an Drive Dlunled D ispatches Irom the Klywkov tren t

sold la s t week's G erm an drive through K upyansk. Co miles south- easi o t K liarkov. iiad been blunted and U iat R ussian troops had taken U it o f tea ilv r , throw ing tanks, planes and even nn armored train Into tht bntUe. T lie GermarM were retrea t­ing In some arca.s, Uie reports said.

A lthougli adm ltU ng th a t the Ger­m ans ••.succccded In -somewhat prc?j-

(C<nltnu«d an TiK >. C'«tii«i

l A F B O l S N A Z EBAS

LONDON. Ju n e 20 OI.D — British bombing plane.s concentrated Uielr Attack-s on Uie G erm an submarine bo.se a t S i. N aziire, on the French lnva.slon coast, la s t n ight.

F igh ter p lanes nitacked enemy air fleld.s and ra ilroad objectives h i oc­cupied F ranco ond bombed slilpplng In tho English channel.

One bom ber foiled to return.G erm an plane.-, made the ir sharp-

e-st a ttack in weeks on southwest E ngland a n d s ta r ted tires in one

Tw o enemy p lanes were sh o t down.Long range bombing plane.s were

grountleii bccaiu« of the weather tJ U r raiding B rrm en SaW tday n lgh l fo r the second time In three divj's. II WO.S Indicated th a t 300 or more plone.s mode th e second raid and the a ir m inistry sa id they le ft large Ilrcs burning.

A United Press Atikora dlnpatch quoted travellers from Germany, os reporting th a t though Cologne, the first ta rg e t o t a British I.OOO plane raid , suffered heavy- damage, de­s truction th e re was paled by tha t n t Emdcn. G erm an N orth sea naval ba.se.

Repealed big raid-s on ^ d c n . the ' irovellcrs HfUd. hod destroyed neor- ly Uie whole tow n and completely wrecked po rt and factory installa­tions.

Next in Britain?

By CLYDE A. FA nN SW O RTII.Associated T rcts W ar Editor

The axis announced today thu t its forces in K gypt ciiplurcd M alruh th is morning, thu.s reducing the firs t of the defense strong- holda on th e road to the rich vj\llcy of tho Nile, the nuvni base of Alexandria and the

Suez canal: find the British did not deny the claim.

B ut IndlcaUons were th a t Uie a l­lied forces m aking up Uio eigh th . B rltb h arm y hod wiUidrown to taka anoUier s tan d in dc-sperate search to r poiltlons from xtrhlcli th e Axls Juggernaut could be. hutted a fte r Its Uniialnnent In Isolated cngaaementa ojid relnforciJmenlo of Uio defense.

T he tacUcs seemed lo call for avoidance of a tulJ-scaie claali w ith Flel' Marahol Rommel’s, colum ns w lo n g ’as the de teadcra 's tood u nder, th e handicap Of Inferiority In tanks.

On one point of tho ft*!* claims Uicre was official British agrccm ciil , —U iat Rommel’s forcei, successively by-passed M atn ih’s w ts te m and southern detcnse poslUona In two. days o t balUe had reached around to Uie southeastern or Nile valley sUo o t M alruh. prUed railhead, 100 m llc i trom Alexandria.

T he Alexandria area was raided th is morning by axis planes, bu t Uiey caused iltUe damage u id no casualUes, according to thd 'official E gyptian report.

6.000 P rlsooen Taken B erlin and Romo «ald th a t a t M a-

tru h Rom mel coptiu’ed m ore than 0,000 prisoners and th a t h e w as con- Unulng the eastw ard drive.

A liondon m ilita ry com m enU tor said th a t was reason to believe th a t Uie British hod w ithdraw oa from the “T aa truh area."

T he 0,000 figure suggested th a t the bulk o t M atruh 's defenders b a d been withdraw n. The axis claim ed a much larger prlsqner hau l—33.000—a t. T o - • bruk. Just e igh t days ago w hen th a t lost BriUsh fooUidId 1<1M» v»3

• captured.- . • ' ....... . . .. ■* .T oday j RA F communique -from

Oalro contained no h in t oq tho course of Uie land battle . I t reported merely th a t axis truck a n d tank c o n c e n t r a t i o n s were a tuw ked throughout Satuxday and Sunday , n igh t, w ith large (ires springing MP between M otruh and Salum , a t the Libyan border, and U iat during Sun - doy ilg h te r t reconnoltered th e foe and provided cover for th e defense lorcc*.'

.Threatened by IsoU tloa On the 'basis of today's com m uni­

que from th e Brtislv M atruh seemed U ircatened w ith IsoloUon by load unless the defenders reta ined power to cu t o ff th a t axis arm o r could wiUidrow from M atruh to a new

IC«iillnai4 P»c« >. CdBKB I)

OliTcr Lyttlelon, W i n s t o n ChnrchlU 's prodpction chief, U ranked u (ho m ost probable lo e - c eu o r Id th e p rim e m in is te r if th e Dritlsh sto rm of p rale st ever th e T obnik defeat sweep* ChurchiU out of office. Beat bet, however. Is (h a t F ..D . R . will- take tom e specU euU r step lo boU ler C hurch- 111 and pn rre n t h is e iu tcr.

SAN FnANCISCO, J tin e Stf (/P> —"T he c o n c r e a s l o n a l m edal awarded to Gen. Donfla.i M acAr- Ihu r by th e P resident a n d con- cress of th e United S taU s M arch 25 will b e pm tented to G enem l M acA rthur by the American Mtn< lite r |VelMn Johnson a t u private rerem ony tTOitrrrew." rad io M el­bourne aald today In a broadcast received here by CBS.

VICHY. France. June 20 (U.R) — AnU - G erm an dem ofiatralcrs hove bombed tw o colIoboraUonlst hcod- quarter.!, s e t fire to 0 G erm an ru b ­ber supply depot and dynam ited a, tra in In occuplcd. Francc , I t was r e ­ported today.

W ASHINGTON. Ju n * 20 ori — T he navy announced today th a t a small Norwegian and » sm all

vessel had

Amerfea.

■TOKYO (from Japanese broad­casts), Ju n e 20 (/P) — A Japanese column driving sou th from L lnch- w an tFvichowl In KlfcngM province, stjirm ed a n d occuplcd Llngutu. IS miles from Llnchw an, a t noon today, Domel said.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Ju ne SO In th e seeond an tl-nax l r io t w ith ­in a week In Sweden, m ore th a n 1,000 persons broke s p a n a ttem p t td hold a n a il m eetlnc y e ite rd a r In RaettTlk, l U mil«> no rtheast of Stockholm.

MEXICAN FOUND DEAD PRESTO N , Ida., June 20 w v -T h e

body of B «n Alvorex. abou t 40. w u found yesterday beside U . s . hlgh- wny 01 o ne -ha lf m ile sou th of he re .

S heriff b e e H ansen repo rted A l- vorez. a M exican laborer, apparen tly hod been struck by a h it- ru n d riv­er. H e lived in 'WhiUiey b u t hud known relaUves In th is country .

President Extends Rubber Salvage Drive to July 10

WASKXNOTON, Ju n e 2D (/p) - P residen t Roosevelt extended Uie rubber colfcctlon drive today for add itiona l 10 days because col- lccUon.1 th ro tigh Saltirday had b ro u g h t In n disappointing total o f 319.000 tons.

T o End Ju ly 10 O riginally scheduled lo have end­

ed a t m id n ig h t tomorrqw, the cam> p tig n now w ill, conUnue through Ju ly 10.

T h e contlBuaU on woa ordered up­on the recom m endaU oa of Secretary Ickes, In h is capacity a t petroleum coordinator, a n d W illiam R. Boyd. Jr., chairm an of the petroleum ln> dustry w ar council. -

Speaking fo r Mr. Eoosevelt. prcsl- deaU al secretary S tephen T iily told reporters:

“I n the /a c e of the very serious needs for rubber, th e to ta l coUecUons

as reported today are dlsappoinU n^. H ence tho co n tinuation o r th e drive."

T he to ta l of 3lo,o<»Hona was ex- elusive of rubber tu rned In since S a turdoy and also of th a t In Uie h ands of some 30.000 Junk de’aleis In the country. Early sold. 2 t com pares WIU) a to ta l of 100,438 tons collected during t h e , f irs t alx da>^s of th e cam paign, w hich beg«a Ju n e 16.

:lc k » : Claim* B e ard liv Ickca to ld ; r tportera th a t

m ougb t p a r t of th e lade o f n ie c u f o f th e acrap rubber cam paign due to hoaM lng, and h e to ld there m ight even be people to o fficial lUe w ho were doing a UtUe hoonlliig .

ickes sa id he iuspect«d a g rea t deal o f rubber could be d ijs up in public buildings. I n hU ow n lnt«r- b r depo rtm en t buUdlne. o lticU la of the public tmildlngs ad ro ln lstra- Uoa recenUy refused to p e rm it fiocr n u ts to be tu rn ed In for Bcnp.

FARMER DIES OF U R IS

Carl Chlld.i. 53, farm er o f the Filer-Tw in Foils a rea since 1024. died a t th e county genera! hosp ital corly th is morning of In juries re­ceived Saturdoy afternoon w hen a team h e w u driving bolted a iid ta n away w ith a hoy rake on th e H er­man K aster ranch th ree mlle& east o f Twin Palis.

Childs was employed on th e K as­te r ran c h a n d Mvtd in a hom e th e re rim his wife. M n . Mollle Childs.

A fter th e m ishap ho was n u h e d U> Uie T w in Palls hospital. H e fall- ed lb respond to trea tm e n t a n d died a t W:30 a. m . today. T h e body waa taken to tho Tw in Falls m o r tu a ry . . where I t rests pending funera l a r ­rangem ents.

M r. Childs waa, b o m Dec. 13, 1888 In K ansas and came to F iler In 1034.

Aside from h is w ife, h e Is tu rv lved by the following children,, a ll of F iler: ^

G len Child.1 . Lenll Childs. G era ld Childs, Elwln Childs, M itchell Chlld.1 . Nolon Childs. O ne step­daughter, Mrs. Iva Lou Biens, and a sU p-son, Vernon K enelpp, PMer, also survive.

He was a m em ber of th e M ennon- lie B re th ren In C hrist church a t Filer.

In jh e P ^ I M o f v o u h W N D

nt&Aotrc*3itva/m

<//St»CU({lfl£Pf^

page Two jriM ES;NRW S,-lLW IN,-FALLS,-IDAHO- Monday, June 29, 1942___ _

MORE ARRESTS OF GERMAN SPY ASSOCIATES EXPECTEDD H lH P E N A L iy

SEEN FOR N K ISNEW YORK, Ju n e 20 (U.R) — Tlio

federal bureau o( lnve»lljftUon to ­day Mught addlUonaJ conf«deraU i ot c ish t nn il *plM p u t aahoro byO ennan aubmarlnoa to organlM a campalsn of sabotaso agaJnat A mer- tcn's w ar IndUitrlM. T lie lr arrca t WM expected shortly.

I t appeared Uint th e confederatca wrrc farliiB no be tter th a n th e *ple.n, captured before they had “ chance

- to dig up the cxploBlvc* tliey burled . 0 ,, Loni: W and and FIorKIa- i>ertc)ics.-oi-rn}03- t h o rortune In

United Statea currency Uiey brouRiit- wltti them.

The FBI announced liu>t n igh t , th a t "additional orresta have been . made of accompUcea and conUcUi oi • the anboleurs and more m ay be ■ made.'' Tlie num ber wa.n n o t a n -

nounecd.

Federal officials were dccldlnB • whrilier civil or m ilitary courU

- would inflict the "awUt a n d Uior- ’ ouKh” reprLinla-probably \h e riflng

r.nuad or gallowa— th a t A ttorney O entrn i F rancis EWdle promUcd ncalnat the agents,

-You may be sure." Biddle anld In W ashington, "tlm t th e d epw lm en t of JiwUee will proceed wltH tills case swiftly and thoroughly."

middle revealed th a t - a num ber of compllcBtlng legal factors were

•involved. One arise* th e factth a t two of the n w ls luo cltlrena of the United S lates and alx a re Allens.

• n « cWm m eim be prosecuted for treason, while the aliens cannot. The final decision aa to w hether civil or m ilitary courts would try them may rest w ith President Roo.iovelt.

in any event, however, U w oj be­lieved th a t the ir chance.i of c.wap- ing the death penalty were

T he death penalty also was likely for the •'accomplices and conUcls. O fficials' nald they probably would b t th w g td ’x llh ttCMon.

Caleh W helc Crowd F B I Director J . E dgar Hoover

doubled th a t U*boaU h a d landed more then eight agenU. .

"We^ve caught U>e whole crowd, he said. ^ ^

Agents E. J . Connelley and Thom - M J . Donegan eald In r^ew York U iat the eight had been arrested w ithout violence, th a t they had kno»-n w hat to expect If they were

T hey would not reveal how the n a ils were arrested, though were selxed her© and two were arrested In Chicago, one directly a it« r he had proposed to a young widow and been accepted.

The FBI abo revealed th a t MO,000 more of the money th a t wna to have financed the ir sabotage h a d been found, bringing to a to ta l o t *100,100 the • United S tates currency w ith which they landed In rubber boaU. lour a t Ponte Vedra beach. F la., on June 17.

They had selective service cords counterfeited In G erm any, a n d so­cial security cards, w hleh . they m ight have obUlned In th is country b e fo re returning to G erm any Xor achoow g In sabotage.

Two Year Plan T heir campaign was to cover a

tw o-year period and U>ey were •'magnificently^’ trained lo r Uie Job. They rowed asltore In the dead of night, burled powerful cxploalvc.i

' and tools In holes along shore, and left to recruit confederate.i.

Among the vital American IniOal- latlona Uiey Intended to sabotage were the Aluminum Com pany of America p lants In TenneMce, E ast St. M uU , III., and In Masacna. N. Y.: Hell G ate bridge, an Im portan t transporta tion point Jn m etropolitan New York: the Pennsylvnnta ra il­road term inal In Newark, N. J.. enstcm term inus of Uic Unc to W ashlnglon and points w e s t :. the Horseshoe cuctc of th e Pennsylvania railroad neiC A ltonna. P a .; New Y o rt City's w ater supply system and the N iagara P a lb hydro-e lecuic p lant.

Concludei VUlt >-Mrs. T , , E. Coxen haa returned

from a montl)'s visit In R upert and Pocatcllo.

Called to Oregen Mrs. C. K. Stlnsotx U leaving today

for The Dalles. Ore.. w here ih e has been called by the serious Illness of h e r ton , John R . Stinson.

The HospitalBeds were available on a ll floors

today a t Uie Twin FalLi county gen­e ra l hospital.

ADMITTED P a tty Somson, Hailey: Mrs. L ym an

Calder, Bemlce D raper, Mrs. T . D. Pauselt, Mrs. T liereso M urdock, Twin Falls: Francis D orm nn. W en­dell; Mrs. Bemlce Rice, Eden.

DISAUS8ED . Mr*. Ray Sims and daughter. Mrs.

Ho»-ard W alker and daughter, W . B. Lawrence, Shirley H inton, J . L. TltRiUs. Mrs. J e u e Sm ith. M rs. G. H. Bherrlll. Mrs. Wallace F reem an and daughter, Mrn, A rthur U erm a u and daughter, T*'ln PiUla; R onald Taylor, Derald G lenn. K lm ber G lenn. Kimberly; Beverly W hlse- more, H ansen: P a tty Somson. Hailey; T hea Egbert. M urtaugh; Mrs. Earl P e ttenon and daughter. Eden: Mrs. Carl Snyder and daugh ­ter. Hazelton.

MAN FOUND DEAD IN AUTOMcCAMMOM. Ida.. Ju n e UP>—

LcRoy Knowlea. 91. Idaho Falls , was found dead Saturday In h is au to­mobile parked a t the en tm nce to a cem eteo '.

Investigator* said the e a r 's ex­h a u s t had been piped Into tlte ton' neou.

Seep tho W hite Flag. 0/ Sojetv Flyinp

How 21 d a y s w ithout a fatal traffic accident In our Ma0U:.VaUetf.._____

Plan to Meet Japs Again

A dmiral Chester W . N lm lti, le tt, «ommander-ln-chleC of th « Pacific fleet and Enilgn O . H. Cay. U. 8, navy torpedo plane pilot, m eet In the P earl Harbor naval ho ip ltal. a fter the big M idway n av al-a ir vic­tory over the Jap*, NIm lts congratulated Gay on hla lueceiafal a tu c k on a Nlpponeae plane carrier, after which he waa ahot down and aaw the figh t while floating In th e battle churned w aU rf of th e Pacific.

Twin Falls News in Brief

MeeUnx Set All officers of th e Tw in FalLi

squadron, civil ulr patrol, will m eet n t the a irpo rt a t 8 p . m . W ednes­day In special session. I t was an ­nounced today by Floyd O rel\e, train ing and operations offlccr.

P a ren tj of SonMr, and Mrs. John Ford, Salt Lake

City, formerly of Tw in ra il s , nrc the parents of a son bom Sunday a t Holy C ro u hoapUal, B alt Lake City. He has been nam ed Jo h n Abbott Ford. Mrs, E. A. Lnndon. m other ot Mrs. Ford. Li p lanning to ro lo UU»h th e liittc r p a rt of th e week to visit Uie Fords.

R eturn lo BoUe Mr. and .^5rs. E. P . Clarkson re­

turned Sunday afternoon to Boise a fte r spending the w eek-end a t the home of .Mr. a>id Mrs. H. A. Pierce, paren ts of Mrs, Clarkson. Mrs. Clarkson was m atron of honor for her sister. MLw Allco Joyce Pierce, who bectimo the bride of Lewis C. O uilery S a turday n igh t a t tlie Pierce home.

:e(urn.i From North •Mr.i, C, H. E ldred. who wn.-i clect

ed Junior aupremc r e p r o c n u i lv e nl tJje Idaho Pythliin Slstom Kriind tem ple ses-iloai recently n t Kellosg, hos retu rned to T * 'ln Falls. She nlso visited h e r daughter. .Mrs, Be.wle Thom as. W allace, while In nortii-

Idalio. •'

TIrr. >Vheel Sto len William J . WllUon. 437 W alnut reel, repo rted to police n t 7:<0 a. I. today th a t during Uie n igh t

someone h a d stolen th e spare tire wheel from h is Ford a u ta

PorlU nd VUItora ,\fr. and M rs. Edw ard M. Post and m. B arton, a n d M lii DorU W ohl-

lalb. P o rtland . Ore., a re gHtsis of Mr. and Mra. H arry W ohllalb. jm r- enLn of M rs. P os t and .Miss W ohl- Ulb,

Married T oday /n ic lia rd M onroe McDowell. 20,

Yakima, W ash., and C harlo tte EUi- abeth Jo lm .itone. 17. Twin Falls, were m arried by probate Judge C, A. Bailey in h is cham bers this m om - InR. T he b ride hnd consen t of h e r father.

M idshipman H ereM idshipm an H arry. Benoit arrived

Sunday n ig h t from A nnapolis, Md.. for a two w eeks' visit * U h hla pur- ent-1. Mr. a n d Mrs. H urry DenolL At the conclu-ilon of h t i slay here he will r e tu rn to Annnpolla.

Churthill “Sure”Of Support Vote

(rrsia Til* Oni)than 25 In o commons m em bership of SIS.

To Hold Fire T liere were reporU Uiat Uie prim e

m lnlater would like U> hold his fire u n til Uie end of the w ar debate, leaving S ir S tafford Crlpps or MaJ. AtUee to open for th e government. B u t membetR of commons « h o hen-td th e reports seemed dissatisfied and It was believed th a t Churchill m ight decide to open himself, and then speak agoln a t the closing.

I t was evident U iat commons, and th e public, w anted lo h e a r Churclilll speak rra n k b ' and fully n o t only on th e Libyan defeat bu t on th e en tire w ar sltuaUon, Including h is talks a t W n-ihlngton.and the shipping s ltu a- lloti.

State FFA Hears War Help Advice

(rtMi r i i . o«.>south cen tra l FFA district, and D o*e Bylngton. adviser for the aouiheoit- e m district.

For secretaries; Alfred J . Funke, adviser lo r Uie south upper Snake river valley dUtrlct.

For treaaurers: Carl Hennings, ad ­viser for the southw estern Idaho dli- trlct.

For reporters; Charles H eath, oc- ting adviser for the no rth upper Simke river valley FFA district.

Tuesdoy sessions will ge t u n de r­way a t 9 a. m . w ith the committee reports highlighting th e session. E lection ol S tale Pa im ers, adopUon of the budget, adoption of a pro­gram of w ork ,geared to m eet the w ar e ffo rt and also elecUon o r of­ficers will feature a t the afternoon session w hich g t t j tm derw ay a t 1

Widow Asks for Estate Authority

PeUUon of Mamie R lngneli; seek- Ing le tte rs of adm in istra tion In the e state of h e r lat« husband, was fRfid tn probat« court today.

Til© peUUon shows th a t Godfrey X . RlngneU d led 'ln D ln g h a a county Ju n e 3d. T he peUUon fu rth e r sU U s th a t value of personal property in - T o lr e 4 H 'v a lu e d 'i t n o t mors tn a nM.OOO.

C aaltrn S ta rs Meet All m em bers of the O rder of the

E astern S ta r a re Invited lo ollciid 'quilting bee'" u l tlie home of .Mrs,

Roy P a in te r. 1015 Sliaihone street east, T uesday a t 1:30 p, m. TJie women will conipleie th e tying of a qulIt for th e A m erican Red Cross.

Guesla of KcMtersMrs. Tlieo<lore Ko.itcr. Mo-

h e r ttlece iitphcv). Mr, nnd .Mrs. A tigiut M clni. StcrlliiK. 111., were w eek-end giicals a t the home of Mr. and M rs. O. T . K osler. Mr.i. K oiier, m o the r of Mr, K osK r, left lodny for Irt*tio Falls for a brii't visit, and will re tu rn here . Mr.Mrs. Meln.s continued today to home In Illlnol.'i,

From Hpokane Mrs. E. A. W ilson te lu tn e d Sivn-

day from Spokane, Wix.ih.. where she vi,ilie<l tw o of her danghi<“rs and her In fan t R m ndchlldren. Mr. and .Mrs, L>'Ie K au ffm an recenUy be­came the p a re n ti of a daughter. Judy, and M r. a n d Mrs, Robert Nlx-

recentl>- becam e the parent-s on. Edwin. Lhelr second child,

Relatives VisitMrs. M, J , T crrj’ a t'd Mlwi Lor­

raine T erry, m oU icr and .iLiter of U, N. T erry, a re guest-i a t the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Terr>-. en rouii 0 the ir hom e In Spokane. W ash.,

.ifter spendlnR the w in ter In B ur­bank. Calif,, w here MUw T erry wa.i

exchange tcacher, Tliey- a re ac ­companied by B a rb ara Bergloff, niece of Mr. T erry .

LIBRARY ADDS 2Handbook of Civilian D efense.”

Bnyder.- «hd ‘‘O en, Douglas M acA r- thur." Miller, a re Just tw o of th e up-to-the-mlnutQ non-flcU on books which have been odtlcd to Uie thelve* of the Tw in F a ils public li­brary recently.

O ther new addlUons Include: FicUon

’•Drlvlp" W oman.- C hevalier; 'Dragon's TceUi,'' S incla ir; •'Dr.

P inlay B e« • It T lirough." H art: •'Floo<ls of Spring." ^ U o m a n n ; ’■Bright to Uie W anderer." L ancas­te r; "UnUI the Doy Breok.- Brom - flrld; "A Song of B em agette," W er- fel.

'■Tlio CasUe on Uic HlU." O oudgc; 'Sergeant Sue,^' Bow m an; "Young

Jo h n Takes Over," Jo rd an ; “A Song ond You.' G rey ; ••And Now T om or­row." Field: "M ighty M ounta in ." B lnns; "Only One Storm .“ Hicks; •'Come GenUe Spring." JJoJster.

N m -FlcU on"Tlie W orld We W an t to L ive In ."

CTInchy; "Prlcc o t Free W orld V ic tory," W allace; "M aking of T o ­morrow." De Roussy: "Psjxhology of th e Soul," W ealijcrtiead: "O u r H a ­waii." Fergusson: ••Admiral o f the O cean Sea" (Columbus), M orlson.

"The Road We A re T raveling ." Chase; "Victory T h rough A ir Pow­er," De Sevenky; "Am erica In the Now Pacific," "iSiylor; •Toroorrow Will Come," A lmedlngen; •'F a ith Is Uie Answer." B lan ton ; “A jnerlca Speaka,’' Gibbs.

Juvenile•TT\e Boy W ho Cou\d D o h n s -

Uilng.'' B renner; ••Don Coyote." Peck; "K it C anon ," G a n t ; -C a n ­yon of Sunset," T um gren : "Snow Treasure." McSwlgon: "ShooUng S tar." Wilson.

"MlUlon-mller," T unis; "Jerry Poster. Salesman." F e rris; "W ider Wings." O’Malley: '•D on 't-. B lam e Me," Hughes; ■'Mario Roea,’- K el-

Germans Launch Drive at Kursk

IF rsn n>I« Ont)Ing our un lU " In one sector o f the b itter siege of Sevastopol, the R us- ilans announced th a t ’'on a ll o ther sectors tlie enem y a ttac k s were re- puked w ith enorm ous losses to hlm .“

T he Soviet inform ation bureau loUl of one u n it n t Sevastopol which m et and th rew back IQ G erm an a t ­tacks In th ree days and the reports lndlcat«d th a t tlie furious flghUng there was conUnulng.

Of the fou r m a jo r spring thru.its InlUated by th e G erm ans only the

I occupation of th e K erch peninsula has been succeisfolly concluded. Se­vastopol still Is f igh ting back and a succe.wlon of O erm an drives on the Kharkov f ro n t h a d been duU td and diverted, accord ing U> recen t re ­ports. T he progress of th e push from Kursk aUll Is un(;ertaln.

I R E RATIONING FORESEEN IN U. S.

(Fnaa Pat* On<)axis win bomb Uie U nited 5U t«s to destroy producUon a n d " to create . . , a feeling of panic and w eariness of war." He doesn 't Uilnk A m ericans are ••yellow enough" to becom e pan ­icky, however,

9. About 60.000 Japanese ar« now located In temporarj- assem bly cen-

M.OOO In pe rm anen t relocation . Tlie bill carries money to pay

Jopiuicse workers a t a ra te of *12 i\ monUi for common likbor, tlO for .-.einl-.sklllcd workers and (10 a m onth for skilled workers. Food, .nhelier, cloUiIng and m edical arc furnished.

a. The federal bureau of Invesll- gaUon staff will be Increased by OOB ne^' ngenti and 2.9M clerical w ork- «r». On June 1. the report said. 09.187 of Uie F U fs 1C8.3BJ pending caaes were unasslgned because of Insuf­ficient personnel.

Emergency Fund Replenished T he appropriation c arries *100,-

000,000 to replenish Uic P residen t's cmerKCiicy fund, bringing th e to ta l nllotted for It to S50fl.45D,000. Tlie fund now ha.i only IM .000,000. of which *31,000,000 has been request­ed by various agencies.

TliB 10 war agencies and the fund.i provided for ench are: Board o f eco­nomic warfare, 113.818,000: office of crn.''or.ihlp, J36.500,000; office of lia i­son officer of office of emergency managemeiil. »M3,000:' division of cen tral adm inistrative services of OEIM. *0.000,1)00: office of civilian defense. *7,«7,075: coord inator of Uiter-Amerlcan affairs, *5n,638,000; office of dffen.^c healUi and welare MTvlces. *a,H40.000: office of de- ense transportaUon. *7.aifiJlS: n a ­tional war Ubor board. *1.107,000,- ofilce of scientific re.iearch ond d e ­velopment, *73,000,000; w ar r power commls-slon, *3.JH.000; production bo.nrd. *08.5«8J0. W ar relocation outhorlty . *70,000.000; war shipping adm lnlstraUon. *1.100.- 000,000; office of pe troleum coordi­nator, }3.3GS,000; office o f solid fueU coordination, »DJO,000; office o f ag­ricultural w ar relations. *«3.000; smaller war p lants corporaU on, J150.DOO.000; otilce of p rice adm ln la- Uatlon. *99.000.000,

Debate SU rU Debate on the bill s ta rted as

gress cleared Its decks to rush through billions In approprlaU ons before the fl.scal year ends tom or­row nlghU Some govem m ent ag en ­cies face the prospect of storU ng the new year "broke" If congress doe.'.n't complete work on a ll the b«ls. I n adOlUon lo today 's new bill, six oUiers pending should be passed before tomorrow n ig h t:

Tlie largest approprlaUon bill In hlstory-*«.030.003.067 for th e w ar

irtm ent and corrj'lng money to

. . . Ume wlUiout trouble.Th(5 *080.000.000 Bgrlculluro de­

partm ent approprlaUon bill which has been deadlocked over proposals to allow the government lo .sell gov­e rnm ent held com and g rain stocks below parity levebi.

ACTIONRobert LeR oy R oath. 32, Burley,

who told C iller p e tty . Officer C. A. Edmonson, nav y rec ru ltw , th a t "I w ant action a n d I d o n 't w ant to u-alt a round In a tra in ing cam p be­fore I ge t lt,“ today had enlisted In the navy a t th e I x a l recrulU ng s ta - Uon.

R oath, a rodeo rider, probably will be as.slgned to th e P -T b o a t division, where th e re is p len ty of acUon, E d­m onson «ald.

A nother e n lis te e was Ju n io r Lyle SteariM, 31. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D .'S team i. T w in ra ils . H e will prol>- ably be assigned to th e rad io s^ o o L

News ot Record.MARRfACE LICENSES

June a>—Jam es Cheater S outh- w orth. 13. B&cramento. Cali!., and no m a Mae Kelms, 23, T»’ln Falls; Richard Monroe McDowell. 20, Yak­ima. Wash., and C harlotte E lra b e th Johnstone, n , Twin FalU.

BIRTHST o Mr. and Mr^. Jam es L ancas­

te r. Filer, a boj'. Sunday, and to Mr. and Mrs. Clj-dc W llllanu, 'Twin FalUi. a son. Saturday, both o t th e Tw in Foils county gctiert.1 hos[^tal taa- tem lty home.

FUNERALS BINGNELL—nosary will be re ­

cited today a t S p. m. a t the Tw in F a lls m ortuary chapel for G odfrej X . Rlngnell, local tlorlst. and m a« will be celebrated ’Tuesday a t B * , a a t fit. E dw ards Catholic church. In term ent will be In 'S unset m em orial park.

Marine KilledRichard T urner, U. 8 . m arine.

Hailey, lortnerly ol Jerom e, was killed "someUme a fte r Dec. 7" In m e »ou«J sea*, according to word received by friends here.

Mr, and M rs. R ichard M. T u rn ­e r, HaJley, his parents, were In­form ed of hU death by Uie United S ta te s government In o recent communication,

R ichard enlisted In the United a u u s marine carp* in December. IMO.

GERMANS OCCUPY E G M RAIL CITY

IFnaa P tf* Oni)Stand somewhere deeper eastw ard on the coastal road to th e a ll-im port­a n t vxalley of the Nile, less th a n 200 miles away.

The Cairo communique said th a t the confUct was spreading over ••a very large a rea" bu t added th a t no d e ta lb were available, leaving the general iltuaU on In doubt on th is th ird day oX the w hirling ba ttle on w hich the whole allied poslUoa In the middle e a s t m ay depend.

Mobile and arm ored forces of bo th sides were reported fiercely engaged souUiwest as well a s sou theas t of M atruh.

By the accident of geography and m ilitary design, th is little seaside Arab community, perched on th e edge of Egypt's scorching w estern desert, had be«n m ade Ui» pivot o! th e battle lo r strategic poslUon In the middle east. ,

M atn ih Is the term inus of a ra il­way leading to the Nile valley and the British base a t A lexandria. From It the British had «xt«nded a n a r ­row-gauge line to Dupply the ir now liquidated Invasion of Italian Libya. M atruh lies 130 miles ln.tlde Eg>’pt-

CooeentraUon en Creto An addlUonal th re a t — still n o t

m aterla iued—to th e M editerranean flank of the defense forces In E gypt was a concentraUon of G erm an a ir power and a ir troop# on the Island of Crete.

n the axis claim of victory n t M atruh Is borne ou t. an a ttem p t on the "verUcal envelopm ent" of d e ­fense poalUorxs a t th e rear of the battered B rltU h elghUi army may be expected a t any time.

•The Italians, who seem to have been given th e privilege of m aking the firs t and moat complete axis re ­ports on the ba ttle o f Egypt, declar­ed th a t 36 tanka a n d "num erous” arUllery pieces and truck.! were cap­tured or destroyed In the M atruh assault.

AxLi planes, Rome said, lilt two sieam ers In the ha rb o r there and .let flra to 10 others and sh o t down 17 platien, G erm an ond luO lan p lanes also struck anew a t B ritish p<»Ulons on th e m ld-M edlterraneon Island of Malta.

London outhorlU es evidently ..Ot c lear on details o t the M atruh battle . A military com m entator .Mild th a t If tlie de.fcnse force.? octimlly hod w ithdraw n, as auapectcd. It

> hold a line fa rth e r east.Not Last BaiUon

’•Tills was done while lim ited BrttLsh tanks. •orUllcry and arm or­ed cars engaged advancing O erm an troops." he said, cm phasinng th a t M atruh "is no t the la s t bastion be­tween Tobruk and A lexandria,"

He actually dL ^ounted axis sug- gesUorts th a t th e m a in defense forces had been engaged by the enemy.

If th e enemy has superior tank streftRth. he said, i t Li likely ih a t t-t'c B r ltb h have avoided engagim; the en tire lnva.slon force and are trj-lng to c u t down R cm m ers armore<l s u ­periority In u a lt-by -un lt actions against axla tank group,s.

Such a maneuver m ight force the defenders to w ithdraw deeper Into Eg>'pt until Uiey reached sultoble po.slU<Tns and proper balance to i gage the enemy on a broad scale.

Rommel, aware o t the Im port o t this taeUc. w as doing hi* best by a lr- power to break up poslUons a t th e rea r of the British eighth arm y, blo-itlng a t supply dumps, com m uni­cations and a ir fields.

T h e scope of acUon In the M ed­iterranean a rea wos m om entarily broadened by an early morning raid by th ree axis p lanes on G ib raltar . T he Brltlih reported no dam age there but the G erm ans said several planes were destroyed on a m ilitary airfield.

a ^ l P l U E M r a i l S B ’S BOYS

M agic Volley's youUi—all boys from 18 Uiroush 20—will m arch to selecUve service reglstraUon places T uesday Uiroughout south central Idaho .

I n ’Twin FalU, Uie county area No. 1 board compUt«d today the In- stailaU on of Its machinery for regis­te ring between 700 and 000 youths In Uie “fUUi" d raft. AU young men w ho were borh on or a fte r Jan . l. 1023 a n d up to June 3Q. 1034 will l>e required to regLitcr, w hether or no t they are U. S. cltltcns.

O f the toUil group, only the 20- year-olda are now eligible for mill- ta ry service.

T h e regbtraU on places and the lupervlsors In a rea No. 1 will be;

T w in Fall» -L eglon ha ll; capL j . H . Seaver, clerk of selecUve service board No. 1..

K im berly— Agricultural building, Klmbevly h igh school, E rnest Em-

Ton.H ansen — Postofflce, M bs Lena'

Bohn).M urtaugh—Postofflce, Parley Per­

kins.T h e regb tra tlon period wlU be be-»een 7 a, m . and 0 p. m . YouUu

who ore 111 o r otherwise unable to reg b te r a t th a t tim e may make o the r arrangemeotji w ith the ir local d ra f t board.

Koelsch to Seek Judicial Election

BOISE. June 29 ( / 7 ) - D l s t r l o . t Judge Charles P. KoeLich of the th ird Judicial d b u ic t filed his decla-i ration of condlcocy for reelecUon w ith Secretar>- of S ta te George H. C u rtb today.

T he district Includes Ado. Boise, Elmore and Owyhee counUes. Judge K oelsch has served on the bench for th e past 13 years, having firs t been appointed to th e poslUon by form er ^ v e m o r H. C. Baldridge.

Australian Ship Sunk in Convoy

SAN FRANCISCO. June 39 Loss of an A ustralian destroyer In one of two convoy actions which fired the c en tral M cdllerranean convoy June 19 was announced by the Melbourne radio today In a broadcast CBS recorded here.

'O n ly Uiree Uve* were lost ou t o f the shlp^ com pany of over the broadcast said.

A la ter broadcast l ^ U f l e d the lost c ra ft as the Nestor, commanded by Com mander Alfred fl. RosenUial. DSO.

W E A T H E R

RICnABO'BELECTRO FENCE

Prlee* S ta r t a t IIU O •

SODEN ELECTRICrb o n e n o . N est to O rphean

350 at Parley of Produce Handlers

One of th e largest convenUons ■er ataged a t Sun VaUey took place

over th e week-end when th e Idaho fru it and vegetable Industry repre­sen tatives attended th e I9 th annual m eeting.

Of th e 350 m en and women who a ttended , approxim ately 79 were pre­sen t from T w in PalU and surround­ing towna, convenUon delegate.^ op- nounced upon lh e lr re tu rn from the convention re jo rt. •

A rthu r G acth . S alt l i ik e City radio com m enU tor, was the headline speaker a t th e banquet Friday n ight a t th e Sun Volley lodge.

A bowling tournam ent and bridge luncheon for the women; a ^o lf tou rnam en t and soft boll games for the m en; special b reokfast sessions and a barbecue Saturday n igh t were am ong th e outaiandlng cventa ot the convention.

READ TIM ES-NEW S WANT ADS.

Seeni TodayPeUow mowing law n w ith m otor-

propelled machine behind w hich la self-invented coaster wagon a r­rangem ent on which operator rldea comfortably... - . Flower g a r­den a t c ity pork displaying a flam ing beauty th a t’s bringing compliments to Supt. OUud Ste­w art. . . Male customer In re s tau ­r a n t frowning and asking tor more su g a r . . . Sm all boy hugging large dog on M ain avenue. . . L etter from Cambridge (dea r old H ahvalid ton-n) w asting io know about dude randies hereabouLn. . . Sheriff Lowery strolling through eourthoujw with large coffee pot In each hand. . . T he same pots, plus four horseshoes, parked In commissioners* office as p o r t of parophem olla for courthouscni’ picnic, . . Judge Bill Bailey the only nonchalan t member o t group as ho un ites m an and woman a t m arriage ceremony in probate chambers. . . D eputy Jolm Lelaer rigging up crystol radio se t (re­m em ber -em?) . . . O. C. Holl walk­ing homeward behind a pa ir of very da rk glasse.% and carrying arm load of groceries or some­thing. . . C a r with U. S. bureau of m ines license .. . And Mrs, M arian D unn roaming courthoiL-.c in search of th a t pipe mislaid by her boss, E verett Sweeley,

Speeding Charge Costly to Visitor

RuUen Strong. Medford, O re., to- day was fined *15 and costs o f *3 In m unicipal court on ohorges of reckless speeding.

S trong was arrestM lost week and posted a *25 bond a t th a t tim e for h b appeanuice todoy. A ppearing be­fore. Judge J. O, pum phrey this morning he pleaded guilty. O n poy- m ent of f ine he was released. Tlie reckless speeding charge was

l O M E t iH y R T A SA U T O r a S H . ,

, A1 -D. BuUierus, 24, and D an O . Pehrer, 39, boU» of Homedole. were In the Buhl h o sp iu i today in #er- •• lous conduion as a resu lt o f a ri-au- tomoblle accident west of B uhl on highway 30 shortly before nooo to ­day.

SU te Policeman R . P. BerUieau. who InveaUgated the m lahap, »ald th a t only the one c a r w as Involved. ’The machine, he said, le ft th e h lgh -

•ay and struck a rock w hich welgh- d an estimated 15 ton.s. T he m a ­

chine turned over and th e rock rolled down on It, Charles W ing, a service station operator n e a r whose place the m bhap occurred, a d m ln b - tered first aid uriUl ar\ am bulance rmd physicians orrlved .T lie c a r was driven by Kehrer.

'The two young men hod been v e ­iling In Twin FnlLi a t the hom e of Mrs. G. T ets and were en rou te lo Homedale a t Uie tim e th e c rash oc­curred.

which hod been reduced from reck- Ie.1.1 drlvlns. the orlgliial charge u n ­der which h e wos orreated.

\ i4 jM F IE ID „

, -E N D S TONIGHT— “Brooklyn Orchid*’ A “New W ine" '

COOieO BY Utr RIO tKATi^nFOUR BIG DAYS—STARTING

TOMORROWT 7 D T 7 I7 See U first—Tell other* w hat we can 'll FIRST U

LADIES In U ne fee lh« opening Biatlnw

HERE IT IS—— Atnrrlca'i old»«t and (InMt hrslnic BltncUonl —7ih

ifarl—ilStli coownltf* cUr

ADMISSION 3 0 ^ U x Inc. Al-L SEATS - ALL SHOWS. Come E arly -D oor* Open 30 M inutes Before E ach Show.

NOTE! ■Do Not Coafui* II With Anr-I h in c Yau'T* Setn Dffortl

It m u t iu d To Yoa ro t.

8f« I t rtr»l—Tfll Oihrr* What W# Can'll

NEVER A N YT H IN G LIKE IT B E F O R E /

V d U e d B y ^ .O O Q O O O

A m e r i c a n J f r o m

( o a s t + 0 < o o 5 t .

I WOMEN ONLYAND HIGH SCKOOL GIHLS-Xt

2 and 7 P.M.

M E NONLY

AND HICK SCHOOL

BOYS-AT

9 P.M.TICXETS

A n C T 7 P J 4

%IIST H o t

n i o m

*IN PERSON

ON OUR STAGEl

Howard Rutsell COXKentacky'a Fearless Com menU ter

■fviis Of sEniimERmE” *

m sBm icroKm DEfCHooL m iBSim itsEJffAU show s/

BOID.FEARLESS,SHOCKING /< 2 7 / / / n ip t The l/e/V O ff A n f e x S e c r e c le i '!

Mon'Oay, Judo 29, 10 12 .TIMES-NEWS, TW IN ^FALLS, IDAHO Page;Tbre»

FREIGHT I M H ll A S IH O W IE N A G E

•WASHINGTON. Juno 2ft—DecftUic of p ro ^ b te Injury (o asricuU ur« and nmall buslncu tu weU ax to Uie put>< lie Bcncrslly. Sen- Jo h n Thom as. R « . . Idn.. bellevc« th n t more care- j^ c o n s ld e rn llo n alioulcj be Riven to T?Se ellccta ot a five per cen t Hut on frelglit traffic which la Incmded In the revenue bill completed by the houte nays and mcon-i comniUlcc.

Senator Tliom tu siild today tjia t liie house commlticc octcd wlUiouC nde<iuut« itudy . In liU opinion the .objections are iiifflc lent to cause reJccUon of the tax by tije eenate finance commlllcB If I t la approved by the house In Its prcacnl form.

"No lax ot\ frelttht, traW c 'kkr ... eluded In the original recommenda* Uona of Uie trea iury and the pub­lished iiearlngs before the house com m liue *liou- iio m ention w hat- e v tr ol >,uch n lax." Miiil ihc IfioJio r.cnator. 'ApiwrcniU’. the liouie com- m itlec WM Impressed by im catlm ato of J3DO,000,000 In revenue nnd de­cided uiwn Llio Iji* w ltliout proiwr con.',ldernllon.

"A tax on Ire lsh t truffle would be n^^evcre blow to nRrlculture. Any luldltloniil chnrjie oti th e innrkctlnK of aKrlciihural producU usually Ls pa.-jcd buclc wul re<lucc-i by such am ount the reiurii to the form er. I-^irm prwlucu are J.old fo r w hat the public V.111 pay under coail^intly chtmKluK m arket couilUloru, 'D ie comml.vilon m erchnnts and retailers take out ihelr profit'; and a fte r trimnporiatlon and o the r cosL^ pnid the farmer sel-'i w hat

"Fivrnicvh in micSj a ^tn lc m WuUo. w hich b ft eonsldrrnble dLiupce from principal niiirltclji. would be r.-.)>cdjiJJy )i« by n t m itrr- ccnliiRD tax on the cost of .niw m ent ot ihc lr product.1. • .

"Smftll biislnr.v; men, whrt already ftre In a .•'tniKRlo for survival, a b o would be Injuri^. Uecaiune of price ceilliigR. It would be dUflcuU to po.'J the entire am ount of the tax to Uie public."

Marine Recruiter Station Outstrips Salt Lake Office

Tlie ajiibltlon of otllcers in every rccruitlnh' subi.Uitlon Is to e n lb t more recruits than lUi m ain station. I t It nn ambition ^eldo^n realla-d becnaw Uie main station is peneral- ly locatod In a city w ith A much liirKer population to draw from.

Neverthele.M. Uie Twin PalLi ran rlne Kiib-slatlon, w anned by S kI. RuMCll U ppeit and L arry Li‘U.!li rUlRC, performed Uic fea t during June . nccordlHK to M ajor Con D. Sulard. Salt Lake City niiirlnc d b - iTlcl Tccr'Jilh'R chief, U trc ycstcrdny on an ln.M>ecUon lour.

"We ncccplcil 13 recrulUn from itie Twin Tall.i .'.ub-.it-itlon d u rin s thlr moiiUi and Uiat's more Uian wp cn^ lohcd from our own nlllcc In Salt L:ikr," the major Mild,

Mowi-vcr. he quiillfled hl;t m rn i by ixilntlnK out th a t a i bcr of recrulta obuiine<l in Halt Lake were belPK held back to fonn Uie M onnon bnttalion which Uie m a- rlnc.1 cx|>cciJo Acnd Into .comp next inonUi.

"But. major, we're holdlnR back a number of rcvrult-i. too. (o fonn Uirr conUiiKent th a t wc px|>cci U hcnd to Salt Lake July O," Inter­jected SKt. Llpiiert,

"Oh, 1 forfiol about th a t." re tu rn ­ed the dlMrlct chief. ••We'll ^ny you bi-at tile Salt Lake office and let ii KO a t thiiU Anyway. Ihr- TM,ln t'iill^ a rea Is dolUK a Hrcnt Job In Uie win eJtort."

A new en lblincnt a t Uie local o f­fice yeatcnlay wiui Wnyne Follctt Wat-'on. 31, ion of Mr. and Mr.i, Israel E. W abon. Hazolion,

Six Seek Office In Gooding Area

GOODING. June 20-N om lnatlon papers flletl for county offices In­clude J . W, Carpenter, fo r the of- Uce of treojurer In Uio Dem ocmtlc

.p rim ary ; H. D. Jackson, incumbent, for probate Juclue, Rcpubllcun;. M. P. nyan , Incumbent, prttiecullni; a t-

• toniey; Republican; Mrs. Florence Kelly Kuaht!'. Incumbenv.' county school superintendent: J , E. P alm ­er. Incumbent, justice of the peace. Democratic: W. C, T liom ton . sta te senator. Democratic.

Petlllons are beliiR clrculoted In Ooodlnn county, under th e referen­dum act, for the senior clU iens’ (irantA a d .

Defense School Is Started on Prairie

FAlRi'IELO, Juue 3 3 -A cWUian dtfen.se i.chool wa.n r.turtixl he re w ith Mrji. H arry U union. who r(\:enily took Uie four-day Instruction a t Olenns PVrrj'. In chnrBc. Key men have been ap[)Olnled from UiC viirl- 0U.S communlU e.'i^ the county and will Act a.s leaders In emerKcnclc.s. I jjte r . Uie county will be orKiwlred iDto ftre protection d istricts to copc wlUi w heat fires,

BUHLMr. and Mrs. R, D. Slec npd Mr.

and Airs. OeorKe Unr\ey and rjntxll Mn. Lee, have ijonc to PorUniid nnd Seattle on a week's trip.

ML« WUma Puller, who ha* been employed for several monUin n t Se- fttUe. has arrived .fo r n visit, with h e r parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. M. ruUcT. U tr alstcr. Juno ruUcT. who ha.1 visited for three wcck.i a t Portland. BeatUe and Tacomn. nrrlv- cd home wlUj her. ML'j DorL^ Fuller, employed o t Anderson dam . arrived Sftlurday lo r a week-end v b li. Also Buesls Uili week-end of th e F i l e r s were S U fI Sgt. and Mrs. T ed Chase nnd Miss M arearet Kuns, Stockton, CoUf. Mrs. Cliase nnd Miss K uns nro cousins of Mrs. Puller.

Mrs. W. K. Pitt has arrived from PorUand nnd will b« a summer Kuest at Uie homo of her daughter. Mrs. C. M; MerrltJc. Arrlvlns Friday for

k on- extended visit a t the Merrick home will be Mrs. Tliorvald Jolin- *on. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Merrick, ond her sniall dauchtcr. Jane Lee johcuon.

Mrs. J. W. Tlngey has gone to &an Diego, cafled Uiere by Uio doaUi of Mr. TWRcy* sister. Mrs. Harry

. O. LeCouUur. following • lingering Ulne .s.

Tandem Side-by-Side B U H L R O IIA N S H O S I S A I O lN iR

isUllL. Juno 2 0 - n u h l R otary club en teru ln e d a t dinne r honoring wives ol mrtnbcrs, C liar\ts Sh tim a tt. Dlackfoot, WM a vLslUng n o ta rlan .

H arry lle lle r gave nn e n te r ta in ­ing program of colored motion pic­tures token du rlnc 'R num ber of lours. Pictures o t Alaska. Puget Sound. A rliona and New Mexico, and of (I rodeo a t NORole*. Arl*.. were explained by Mr. H eller in his traveloRue.

At the meeUng Ju ly 2. Pred T. Parish will retire as president, and O. D. BorlnK will lake the prr.sldenfa choir. J . W. T lngey will bo the new vice-president, and W . Lee Howard will be relnsw ted na lecretnry treaa-

New Director*Olrectors to be InaU lled a re ; C. D,

Dortng. J . W.T^nKcy. K enne th Cur- tli, Prcd T . Pn^l^h. GrorRe M. Like­ness. Jam es H. ShlelcLs. and Jam es H art.

T he following com m ittees have been announced by Mr. Boring;

Club service. J . H. U arker; inter- national service. TJieodor nxin«en.

HarUng. s. A. W ebber; you th M rv. ice. Robert. T ucker, Jam e« U arl. Everett M ullins; public affairs. L. J . John.ion. Jam es Canine. J . W. Tlngey, W. A. O m y; vocation serv­ice. Joa W . Bdgett,

Among Commlltee*: CloislfleaUon and membership. J.

H. Darker. Jam es H ar t. 8. A. W eb­ber: public Inform ation. V, I t Front. O ail Bbtnucl. EatI M ills; itu d e h t 1o<in. J . H. D arker. Pred Parish. W. T . H ard in ; ru ra l-u rban , n . M. Hays. W illiam Aldrich, A. E, KlUs. Roy ilopklna: com m unity s e n ’lce, Jam es 11. Shields,

Fellowship. 8 , A. W ebber. William Aldrich. J . O, Ea.itm an. O an L. T ljom pson; music. K enne th CuriLv M erlin N efr«cr: aud it. Pred H arting , J . H, D srker; Bov Scouts. Jolm M, Darker. Dr. J . W. WursK-r. Dr. Dftvid A. McClusky. H arry Wilson; i g ean t-at-arm s. A lbert Lewis.

Castleford Boy Now Instructor in Army

CASTLZFORD. Juni- M - J n c k Peter.son. who l.\ nn Instructor hi Uip army a ir tonxi, has been trnns fcrrwl from Chiuiutc field. 111., tc Lincoln. Neb, He received his tra in Ing a t C hanute field before becoming an Instructor Uiere.

He Ls o son of NJr, nnd Mrs. Fred Pcti-rson and attendr<l CasUcford hiRh school and Polytechnic collcKe, O akland, Calif., before Joining Uie tcrvlce.

IN FOURIH GAELWASHINGTON, June » (U.PJ -

A pproximately Sioo.ooo young men. nearly two-liilrdn ol whom m ay ex- I>cct to be called to Uie colors ■eventually, rculster Tufxday In " fourUi selective service roll call.

The rcRlstraUon—already sta rted In some stn tcs—affecU IB and 10- year-olds. who are no i eligible for th e d ra f t under the pre.nent law. nnd about 500.000 men turned 20 since la st J a n . I.

Unlike the prevloiLi procedure, Uiere will be no national lottery to determ ine order num bers of men li: Uils reRlstrallon. Cards of the 20- >-eM-o\dB w in ftirnnueil w ith the oldest m en on top. and m en now la and IB win be called up as they reach 20.

P resident Rooi.evcll Indicated re- ; cenily—a lte r conlerences w ith Ma). 'G en , LewLi U. Hershey, setecUvc service director—th a t the question of revising the lelecUve service to make ellRlble for Induction and 10-year-olds prob.ibly would be reconsidered next fall.

T he w ar department hns Rone record In favor of such a revision, ixilntlni; ou t Uiat m en In Urnse brc Rroups m ake better th an average fiRhter.s. T hey have been uUllied

Minidoka Selectees Will Leave June 30

RUPERT, Juno m —M en Inducted Into the nrmy from Minidoka coun­ty June Id. who look advantage of two weeks' furlough and will leave Rupert a t 3:30 p, m. Tuesday. Juno 30, by bus are Jam es W ellington Dowlby. Elwood FerrelL Hedrick. Clinton Somuet H ow art. W a>w Douglas Toyer, La Vem J . Hawkins and Norbcrt D ernhard t H uber, a trun lfcr from North D akota. ..

Next selecUve service call to r MJn- Ulokft county la Jot. JO m en to leave Ju ly 20.__________________

Legion Auxiliary a t Eden Names S taff

EDEN. June 3ft—Women's auxil­iary of Uie American Legion m et nt Uic home of Mr*. OUs Stephens and elected officers.

Mrs. Roy Gordon wa.i reelected president. O ther officer* electe<l were Mrs. Lucy Wright, vice-preildeiit; Mrs. Carlos Knifong, secretary-

, treasurer; Mrs. U oyd W est, chap ­lain, and Mrs. Stephen-i, serReont- nt-arm s.

widely In other w arring nations.Tomorrows reglstrallon. which Ls

to be conducted largely by Uie flJOO local d raft boards between 7 a . m. and 9 p. m , completes the selective service systetn'i reRlstmllot' o t vir­tually every male In tho country be­tween 13 and 04 yeora old. Incliulve.

Burley Physician.,,Is Captain Now 1

DUBLEY, June 2S>—Dr. OhKle* ... Terhune. Burley physician, WM ■ sworn Into Uie Unlted-SUtes'MTV, Ice Saturdliy with ih« ranlt of .«j»- taln. and la expected to receive

Dr. Terhuxw wa* u le c te d lo t • « » » Ice through the p rocurfm enl o r - ganlraUon of tho Araerlean M eal* cal aisoclaUon. which recently « * - - ' tered all V n iud 8 U t a p h y tld tn a

m 'itsV ed certAin tjualilleil. d o c - ir* to en ter army duUes.Dr. and Mrs. Terhune' le ft o n ; » .

vacation Ulp to Arliona, and D f. T erhune expccU to leave upon h l» return here.

^iomelUlng a little different I n Ihe way of tandem eyelet Is tried «ul by Mr. and Mrs. Jam ei M ftlon a t Ihelr We*lpor(. Conn,, home. It'« railed a alde.tandem lo d litln ftiisb It from the u.iual fo rr - sn d -a tl kind. Melton, who also collects anclcn l m olorean, ha* 2» ol4 bieyele* ol assorted model* and vintair*.

Grange GleaningsB y A. HARVESTEH

KAIIIVIEWEverybody said th a t w as qu ite a

banquet tha t we Rave Uic graduates ou t at, Falrvlew. E s tn the Hr»duat«s liked U and T halne Robert* m ade a dandy toastm aster. Had over > h u n ­dred. counting a ll th e .k id s and we Have M tiiony and they make to much nobe Uint we have to coun t them to keep them quiet. Tlie table was b id In the form of a vlciorj’ V. with Thalne a t the apex, nnd all the graduates and th e ir puenUs. along wlUi'Uie G range officers Wid Uie o ther halves, having plsccs of honor. The kids nnd tlie re s t of the sang were deployed about Uic room a t oUier tables,

J . n . cw w ford gave tlic liivoca- Unn and the tonstmafiter In tr^ ttcc d the graduates and its he A.ild, dUK' up a lltUe d irt on eftcli one. H u th HatdlnR rc»i«nd«l for ll>« grnrtu- ntp.s In a nice little speech. We sani; •'America, th e Ileautlful," n la KuiiR. nnd ML'.s Jones of Ca.Mleford M ns two numbers, accompanied by Mlts llw sc , also o l Cnatleforrt. M rs, HiirrL'.on, our lecturer, gave a Ahort rr.-idlng nnd It n-as all over till n e x t yenr.

nu rlng the biLshif»..s se«ilou th a t followed the ninln event, Mr, ftnd Mrs, Jotin Baty were elected to become mcmber.i by InlUatloii. a n d tliry nnd Mr. and Mrs. Chtirlw B u r- b.TMk were Klvcn the first, «tul oec- fflitl (Iei?rrcs by Ma.slcr Unrdlntf.

lliislnri.s Agent Oscar Noh a n ­nounced Ui^t twlni^ WA.S avsllable lit llie Co-op o n n t 15.60 p e r bale. A letter (rom Pomona E r\cJone.'. called atten tion to Uie rubber drive bu t you’ll have m ote rubber If you don 't drive, A thank you c a rd wii.% received from Mrs. Ru-tsell M c- Cnulry. who hnd 'been HI. nnd Mrri, r-hoolcy wa.s reiw rted a.s belOK IH.

Flora was placed In charfre Qf Uie OninKC exhibit a t Uie Pom ona Oraniic Fld'i'cr show July 11. T h is b the nex t reRular meetlnK of th e Twin Falls County Pom ona n n d

Erie Jones requested ft good cln.’a of Pomona inltlate.s for th a t night, as Uils Is a n ig h t meetlnK- Let's double up again to go to F^ler. Tlie question o t postponem ent of the fnlr fo r the titirnllon wa.'s broached, but fall seemed so fa r off and we were so tired Uiat we d id n 't d o anything a lxiut It. j

A count showed th a t Mrs. Noh's I .Mdc had 30. Mm. KlnK'.s ^ldc 3< i members p resent In the a ttendance I contesu WeVI already had supper I so th a t was th a t. ■ j

F a E R , . ■ jFiler G rangft'm et the .•.nme n ight I

u e did ttivd m ade fina l p la w £ot ; the picnic n t Bnnbury's. Tlie usual a ttendance and rou tine bu.^lnc.-j; wern In evidence. O range voted In I take pa rt in the flower show th a t I the Pom ona lecturer Is spon.'OrVng' a.1 p.irt of the nex t Pom ona mcethiK,' July 11. 'D ie f.crni> riibb<T d rh o WHS announce<l nnd evcrjone W’n s . u rgn l to ga ther all h r could, Wei not to save Uie scrap to win the scrap.

Moving pictures were .shown du r­ing tlie lecture hour, th e Pomona projector and fllm.i from the In te r ­national Harve.iter Co., 'T h e Stnini; S hall De I-Tee" nnd •'T lie Mnrlnc.^ Are L;indlng."

And the picnic Sunday wn.s a great, iu tcess. w ith a hundreti m em­bers and thc lr famllle.i being pn-.s- ent. I menn a hundred a ll tolil nnd If they a re n 't a ll told they will be before we get to Berlin. Tliey had lo u ot Ice cream nnd coffee, furn- Lshe<l by the O range. G ee, I d o n 't ' .',ce how .some of Uiese glrU can i .piny n trpew rlter w ith Uielr lon t:, claws. 1 trim m ine everj- m onth w hether they nce<l it o r not, a n d ' su n I strike the letier.i above the , ones r niraii to. And. n.n hcnred n.-., some o t them are of blood I'd th ink | they would scream every time they I

4-H Scholarship ToMissKornher

GOODING, June 2 » -O n c ol tU c 10 Carl Raymond G ray scholarships for $100 In <-H d u b work has been awarded Ml^i Helen K o m h rr. Oootl- hig, daughter of Mr, and M rs. Jo h n K om hcr. MIm K om lier. a RraduiUs: of Qooding high achool, 1042, p lans to enroll a t Uie University o f Idaho. Moscow, for Uie fall term,

MIm K ornlier hns hnd elRht year.n of H-H club work, four years In sew ­ing and four in canning. Slie ho .i also had two years experience (ui leader of canning clubei. in IBJl nhe won Uie county cham pionship In Ute glrLV record contest ond In 1B<0 w m county champion In conning. F o r seven years ahe has been a metnber of Uic Gooding high school band, playing th e c larinet.

Ketchum Liquor Shop Transferred

KETCHUM. June 2 0 - T h e K e t- chum liquor dispensary, fo r a corr- slderable period located In th e b a r­ber shop of Jess }}ymas, w a s 'su d ­denly transferred a few days a eo to the oil staUon of T om Reed, moved In an afternoon and w u d o ­ing business shorUy afterward.

Inquiry as to the removal elicited the slAtcment from Mr. Hymaa U iat i t wan a voluntary move on h is p a ru He found I t best for h is b a r­ber and laundrv agen t b u s ir \m t o discontinue looking a fte r th e liquor store. c.npeclaUy as he was w orklns single-handed. His o a ils la n t In th e barber ahop ha* gone Into defense work M a co iai tow n. As I n many another InsUtuUcn. Jess rem ains the sole tonsorial a rtis t In K et£hum • tth U U flie .

READ Tm ES-N B W 8 WANT ADS.

FILERM rs. E, E. Hang was •Jio.Nte:.'

h e r con tract bridge club n t de.viert luncheon, prizes n t gomes w ent to Mrs, L, H. Drom i.

Mrs. Fred R eichert rn terta ln ed Uir W ashington bridge club n t u dessert luncheon. Mrs. a . a . D alra was n gueist.

M rs. William U o jd . SnoliomW i. Wnali., « id Isaac Bcem. Durbank. Calif., who arc home to v b it Uielr porenLi, Mr. and Mrs- O . C. Deem, were (niests of honor n t d in n e r a t the E, A, Bcem h o n e .

M r. and Mre. WtlllMft Adam s ftre pa ren ts of a daughter, b o m Ju n e 24 a t Uie Ruby m a tern ity home.

M ra. Owen M illed gave a party for h e r son. Donald, on his IlfUi blrUi- tiay annW trsar)-. Several ranall boys were Invited for Uie afternoon.

M iss June V incent h a s returned from Portland. Ore.

Col. Earl O. W nlter conducted a registered Guernsey c a ttle sale a t M eridian.

D ean Musser. F iler g rade acJiool Instructor la s t year who recenUy en ­listed lo r officer's train ing . U i ta - Uoned a t Camp Roberts,■ M rs. A. M. Dowen le ft fo r Port

Morgan. Colo., to visit h e r parent.i. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Cook, and oUi- cr MlaUvts.

M rs. T . Don Connor re lu m ed from Mlnncapolb, Minn., where ahe apent 10 days vl.iltlng relaUves.

Mr#. T . 8. Nicholson haa returned txom a vWi wlih T«\j»Uvt* av Poca­tello.

1IANSE.V SOLOICR PROMOTED • KANSEN.-June a»—EldOn Durk., son of Mr. and Mrs. R aym ond Durk. H ansen, has been prom oted to s ta ff sergeant, his p a re n u Have been in ­formed. The young m an la wiu»' the 183rd Held artUlcry a t F o r t LewU. Wash.

SA FEW A Y HommaU-^NUMBER 51 * InlereUing tricks/or picnics -k Fine JooJs as tow f>ricfd MonJ<rf

as on Saturday ir About bclprt7g yourtelf to help your Country

H ow to lo v o Hmo by lovIng m onoyj s Hen'* really an nuy ir*^ lo avoid

J w j? lif«OTOoS»lunUyioniu'iOKei<3>rili O *nd ««ve ju»t a* mucii money, loo.

No nuitter «luit day you do ^nur wffk'olioppinft^'ou lluvo at baf^ way liccatM hafeway’* nKHlera *»y o( iloio* UMiiotM n»ulU in aavingi wliieb are poued on to you ia Io» price* on every item, every day of U>« »e«k.

How lo have more inn on weelt-ends

right in yoor own back yard

T bert't no/Amjf lhat't qmitt m ucb/un Ml a picnic—fip tc u l l f * picnic right in y«i>r «u-n ia r i yArii. A nd 6t<aHit picnics a n m ert popuUr t tx r j(uhal u ilb ih t rirt a n d fa to lin t l i f a - lion) lb* SaJru j y Ihm tm akert' Umrrau prrm U b e n tbeie menus ibat iboutd mtti4 any picnic m vrt /nn .

LAW N PtCNICHat e each fa m ily bring something .

Kiilnry IW-an* ami Colralaw witli Dienl Apple and

<;r«-n I’rpper nutlCTTx! Hvr »rr<ui of Q io w

iee Crr«m nnd C«l:e t.'oflrr; or Hoot ll« r

KtDNEY BEANS WITH SPARERIBS

K uv (.mIj 3 tup. r~>Vrd kxliKTC>ll.c

Bniwn spnrfriK i in ho i »hi>rttnlng in liravy frying pon. A<Itl onion and par- Ik-, ftlxw l 5 miniitc.i. stirring (re- quentl.v. I’locc sparfribs in cn.wrole. Comliinc m rn t stock (or 2 bouillon ciiIk dLi«.lve<l in l . ' i cup.i iMiiin;; w altt), !>ta.-ioninRs. and \>tans; ptmr over »}»arrril>«; cover. Hake m slow o\Tn (325° F .) al>o<it 1 hour or until aporcfibs are lender. Serves 0.

a quick a nd f . a hack yard barie

BARBECUEM aie youn.ouTi Sttndu iches

Ilroile<l Culx SlcoU(C<«>kr«I on BTTrn-p<iinte<l »ticka

or toojitmg fork^)T u u to l lUitu

Elierxl Tooiatoc* and Onions I.cttue»- ' Pickle*

riiili Snijcf r<,l«to Cliip.

Onince sn<l Puirappic Compote Cup Cakca

Marshmallowi fr)r Touting C<JIte ot I w l Tea

PARK PICNICCoM SlimI H «n or I.unclienr> M «U Urtad. R u tta . U ttuee. and Mayoo-

mii«e for Sandwiches I’irkJe* I’oUlo S«U.i

rcvne.1 Ewr» Olive* Carrol Stleka F m li ( im pn

CiniTtliftail lce«l wilJi Cremm Oiec** Thermo* Coffee or Lemonaile

A ll lA o v t peonufi and vifom hs See liiis week'* Fam ily C irde M aga- sine for nutritional in/ormation on pranuta. N ew isiue ou t every Tburs- da.T./ftse a t Saferway.

@ Sa/eway Homemakers’ Bureau roU A t m WWOUT. D»*c\«

Stores Closed A ll Day Saturday, July 4thSHOP EARLY THIS WEEK! THESE PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK!

Att Sefewa/s prices ure as hw as Uese every day ot the week

► m PICHIC WHCHES < ‘ m COOUHB BRIHKS *I ’o ta lo C h ips ccllo baif ................. ... .............. PkK. 15C

K row n D erby B eer ll'Or. bottles, plus dep. ........4 for 3 3 C * m n m m s A tA i> s *

('hcc.scCliullenRc trip ........... ............... U>. 2 5

m ix e rsCnrlton Club, plus ilpp. . 2 5 tf

S a lad D ressing Duclieaa ............... .. - .... - .....Qt. 3 5 6

Uipc O lives El\nio.niu Sclecl.......... ....... TwW Can 1 6 e .

IMiracIc Aidtw.MKted ItAWtn ............. 3 pVbk. X O t ■

M ayonnalfteNu-MfttJa _____ - :■<»■ 4 6 6

T u n a F lukes Clenrwnter .......... Nn. Can 2 3 e

A irw ay C offee frcih Bround.........- ..... .... Lb. pkB, 2 0 t

S nlad D ressingCascade ................. 2 6 6

Rc<i Salm on U b b y .i ....................... . .. . Tall Can 3 9 c

I 3 t

1 3 c

E d w ard s C offee drip or regular . , .... .... Lb can 2 B t

F re n c h DrtSwlnR Kroft ....................... .6-oz. Bottle 1 6 6

SA R D IN K S Van Cnmp'B Ovnl ...

f ,................Cun

HcmrtBorden's ....

.......

Lh Can 5 9 iS a lad Dces^inR Miracle Whip .' . . ______Qt. 3 9 ^

W ax P n p c rAlnile i2').foot nmi

lUnck T enCnntrrtjury ............... lh. pkB. i s e

S andw ich SprcjidLtmch Box --------------- « t . 4 2 6

* d E U a O U S d B S S E R T S * * p s m s m R S * * s o m m c itA H sc K S *

Jcll-W clln , 'J o r te a ....................... ..... 3 1 7 c

( ir a p c f ru i l Ju iceTown JJou.'.e .................. •. <fl-oj. Can 2 2 c

L a u n d rv Soap C n'Stal W hite ......... . . .e s la n t ban 2 8 6

K o y n l G e la t in or PuddinKr. ............ . ...... 3 1 9 c

F ru i l E»cclinM. C. P .............................. .... 3 Tkgi. 2 S t

T o ilc l Soap Lifebuoy ....•... ........... ---------------bar 7 t

Knisin.s8c«U cts ....................... .... PkR, 3 7 6

C crlo *■a-botUe u n 't ................. ......................4 7 6

L a u n d ry Sonp p . d o ......................... ... 6 j{lanl bars 2 8 6

I 'r u i l Cocktnilsunilow n ... ....... ......Tull Can 1 4 e

F lou rK ltchcn K ra f t .........:.48-lb. Mck J l . S S

S u P u rl) Sonp Branuiated ............ .... ..... M-oz. pke. 4 1 6

C tK ikicsWa.Mon'5 A.'.'.orted ..... ..... 3 r’kK!'- 2 9 C

SU rcddcd W h e a tN ational ........................... -•...•2 Pkss, 2 3 6

S u n b rU cclea tuer ..................... - ...................« n S t

Ilitz •crnckcn . . ................... ...... Lb, box 2 2 C

P an cak e F lo u rS unrbe .............................. .. o-lb. w ck 3 2 6

W h ile RlaRicbleach ..................... . — -- ---------II- 1 3 6

Crnckcr.sExceil Soclii.i ................ .....2-Lb. Box I S e

C orn FJake.sKellOBB's o r P w t's ...2 H-oz. PkRi- 1 7 ^

D u* S oap g ran u lo teU ........... . ......M-o*. pkg. 2 8 6

Milktji'Ko or MorntuR ...... •a TiUl

All H ranKtiSoaa's \aTBC P^R 2 0 6

GIokh S ta rc h KinRiiIord'a . . lb pVr.

.MilkClicrub ..................... 3 Tnll Cnn,i 2 4 C

W hole K erne l Corn Country Homo .............. ...No. J can I 3 t f

l /c a N apk ins80 count .......... .’....... .....................Pk8. 8 6

GU&RANTEED-FRESH PRODUCE is low priced every doy

You 4tt« any day ot th« waik enSaia-way Produca bacauta It'i alwayt low prlctd.

WatermelonsCantaloupes Jum bo .................

Bing Cherries e„„ r„cy.Celery Cnllfom la ......... ....................

Utah Carrots Prc.ili Topped .

Lemons run oi juue....... .Strawberries. ... .......C a b b a e e

......3 c

....... JJb. 5 c

3 Lbs. 2 9 c- ..........Lb. 9 C

3 l-lw lO c.....7 c

New California ,

.............. Market price

.......... ..... U . . 3 V 2 C

s i SAFEWAY GUARAHTEED MEATS are low priced every day

Yoa can tava wonay o»i m at ^ a\ ^ a w iy ^cauw Safaway.maati ar« low p rfc tJaw y day e( Uia waak.

OVEN ROASTS Round Bone.... - .......Xh. 2 3 C

BEEF ROASTS ShouWcr lUb______ ia , 2 1 cPOT ROASTS Economy Cuta________.Lb, 1 9 C

BOILING MEAT B rb icc t________ tb . lO cFRANKFURTERS „„„„ 19cLUNCH MEATS A j» r te d __!____ lb . 2 9 cFRYERS u r , . o o t o d _______________ Lb. 2 9 c , .

GET THA T GOOD EX-CEL __________R E E F AT SAFEWAY

Buy War Stampt of Scrf«way with

1 ANN LEARNS HOW nU U K E WEEKENDSMOK£FUN h ----------- 1 "l o n a y y o u t o v a h o r »

■B(n-»riHAait> Y o k iw w « * SnrOHStfUUMV. 1 tffOSrtCUL*

J THWOJ** MUACVA nee /tororiiew w «

AW>WMfA«TO ^ TIM*OOPfWOOMa w w iftw iv A y 1 ) \ t M i i m u J t m u m a t

1 we* y( MttOtomcmntKmme, A fT u if ia s fo A f io ls r ir tM . “ **

Why d o n t you yow "Wa" ordmr In on a w M k tta /f tooNot «otr * 3 b a n m en tima ta play on v«ck-«ctds t» t ToaU b« lUe to

oH tr is oe » vtak dajr. a a u n y TM >ao«. « • lov..aa

SlIfEW AVPrices EffecttTe All W tek

P a g e Four “ TIMES-TffiWSr r IDAHO^ Monday, Juno 29, 1942

A »o^n(1ilWin n * . 11 tM I. »l Otm Ifate E m lsa TlBM. MUklkkW la IHt. u 4 Um T«1b n » i N m , muU1«M

raU U M M k 6*ft b tn rd tr , nsd I s ^. IM SmmhI SUMt Wmx. T>la F»lk trUk^ bf

Eatm 4 M •MBDd *taM u U A»ril 1. IIIL al ttm M S if U T>*B r a lk tWn> aa<Wr Ml lU nb «. It1

ausacB xm oN k a tx s s r cAeaas-jrATABL* in advamoi

: sk . 3

Coai»l>ta nwm •> 4 PnM *.4 DalMd

AM noUcM rratilrad br Uw er b7 onkr c u t JarMUtloa to b* voUUM WMkIr wll « Tbsndar Imcm of tbta n»<r punainl u . A. le tl a* a<l<M tbtrtl* hf Cbapur lit.

(ATIOHAL lUiraESXNTATIVEa WEST-IIOLLIUAY CO, INC

•f, U O -JJ^ Stmt. S4. l^ucUco. C41U.

THE SHAPE OF TOTAL WARI t Is possible to say with little exaggeration

th a t Oliver Lyttelton’s accounting of the B ritish war effort Is a non-flctlon, 1042 "W hat Prlcc Olory” or "Farewell to Arms.”

Wc, on this 5ldc of the Atlantic, have heard and read soul-searlng accounts of th e horrors or w ar where bdmbs arc bursting, machine guns spraying. Incendiaries firing, bayonets splitting humi(n bodies.

Piecemeal, b it by bit, wc have been told som ething of the social and economic effcct.i of total war In a democracy and of Its even more scarifying effects In the to ta lita rian

■ countries.B ut Lyttelton, the Donald Nelson of G reat

B ritain, ha3 given us frankly, factually and w ithout adornment, a picture of th e complete readjustm ent th a t such w ar m eans to civil­ians.

Every m an and woman is subjcct to d ra ft to work or fight. They cannot tak e jobs as will and move on when they please. They are frozen a t their machines.

Women work long hours—up to 55 a week —often a t tasks that every m an hates to th in k ol having women do.

Boys and girls from 14 years up are almost universally engaged In w ar work on farms or In factories—not pin money,, occasional tasks, but day-by-day drudgery th a t frees men for fighting and for even more onerous labors.

Not,only has production of civilian goods been cut to the bone, bu t m anufacturers have had to see the patronage they had labor­iously acquired turned over to rivals, so their own factories m ight be used for w ar goods.

'Food Is ra tioned .' Money doesn't count. Cabinet m inisters and factory workers, mU- Jlonalres and subsistence level laborers, each is entitled to th e same am ount

Clothing 13 rationed. The rich can have be tte r quality, to be sure, bu t for cach woman, w hatever her Income or bank balance, there Is one coat, one dress, one pair of shoes, one nightgown, one set of undergarm ents, two pairs of hose' and four handkerchiefs for this year.

After July 1 the ordinary civilian will get no gasoline a t all. .

Income taxes s ta rt a t the S450-a-year level, and climb fast to the almost completely con- flscatory ra te of 07 1-2 cents on th e dollar.

T his Is th e barest skeleton of ^ a t Mr. Lyttelton tells us of what total w ar m eans even af te r the danger of death o r maiming has been discounted.

We, too, arc a party In th is total w a r against Hltlbrlsm. W hat are we civilians suffering th a t can be mentioned In the same breath a5 John Bull’s troubles?

R E L IE F AND LABOR SHORTAGESSouth central Idaho Is fortunate In having

saved its sugar beet crop In spite o f an acute ■ labor shortage. The hundreds of volunteers

who left their own Jobs and businesses to aid th e beet growers in their plight a re the ones to be thanked lo r meeting the emergency.

Now th a t wc a te in the d e a r , U Is inlcrcst- Ing to note th a t other localities also are hav ­ing their difficulties with the fa rm labor problem. •

For w ant of about 150 workers, th e farm ers of Sheridan county. Wyoming, are considering plowing up a thousand acres of sugar beets from which they estimate 36,000 sacks of sugar could be made.

The nearby Clearmont area needs 250 work­ers to avert a similar danger, and business­men a te rallying to save th e situation.

M ontana Is negotiating with W ashington to bring interned Japanese-Amerlcans from California tc rth in sugar beet fields there.

All this sounds familiar to us, because we. too, pleaded lo r volunteer workers and made every ,ftffort to have Japanese-American Held laborers brought here from the coast.

B ut in Wyoming, those m ost aerlously con­cerned w ith th e ir own beet labor problem, arc Indignantly asking a question that goes some­th in g like th is;

Why—IT there Is such a shortage of labor in th e United S tates—should we continue to support more th a n a million persons on WPA, CCC and NYA rolls?

T h a t’s a logical question. Why?

TRAGIC ACCORDTokyo, ever sensitive to Anglo-American

welfare, 1s t sympathetic about o iir "tragic error” In promising a second front In Europe aga inst Hitler.

We appreciate Nippon's thoughtfulness, b u t we can assure Emperor E lrohito’s foreign office th a t we did not commit ourselves w ith ­ou t ca n v u sio g the possibiUUes. Also, we* m igh t po in t o u t th a t we could re ly more upon Japanese omniscience if we d id not re ­mem ber how Jimm y Doolittle’s raid bn Tokyo In terrup ted a broadcast assuring th e little brow n m en th a t Americans never could bomb them .

I t did happen in Tokyo. I t wiU bappen in Europe.

TUCKER’S NATIONAL

W H I R L I G I GM ONARCUS-WMhln£ton1 d e U j In giving the nod

to Alrcrmft cturlen In ileu l of balUeihljw m v become « prlin« tuue la the November voting. The RepubU- c u ts Are pUnnlng to u k «h7 ihe'kdmioUtrAtloa «d unUl the third r e v of the in ir before It tecofnlxed the value of the floating alrtlekU.

The quesUoa mey prore embarrualng to the Presl------------------------dent end h it laen on CApllol HUl.

RepubUcAS NeUonU Committee ChAlnnan Joe Martin and hla aides have auem bled material designed to picture the p a rly to power a« a foe of aerial adrancement, ertn though i t was Calvin Coolldge who ordered the court*marXlAl of the late Billy MltcheU. The O. O. P.-ert will charge that the W hite Kqum atuck by the apparently outmoded batUowacona UU the eve o f Coral tea and Mld-

' w A v T n n fr r t ^ r . RooseveltBAY TUCKEKThe election prospect explains why the last two na%-y

approprUtfon bills carry blKlona for the more modem HghUng craft and not a nickel for the erstwhile mon- archa of the deep. Party as weU as fleet considerations lie behind Uie move.

RACE—Prescient Roosevelt'x determ lnaUon to keep New York from falling Into RepubUcan hands ne»t November has gummed the pollUcal works In his home commonwtallh. T h e O. O . P - w ith Thom as E. Dewey a s Its unnamed standard -beare r, appears to enjoy a n edge a t th e moment.

S tate Chairman Jam es A. Parley U deeply comm it­ted to th e candidacy of Attorney a e n e ra l Jo tin J . Ben­nett, Jr. F. D- R- would like to have Qovenior Lehman try for rcelfcllon. but the la tte r npparentlj' prefers to step ou t and Inlo the annj', A fter giving a brief but Inglorious trial trip to Owen O. Young and Under Sec­retary of W ar Robert P. Patteraon. M r. Roosevelt has advanced Senator Mead as a popular and logical can- dldoto for the Albany cluilr. The boy from Buffalo would have labor's backing, and lie h a s demotisirated h is vote-getting power for m ore th an 30 years.

Tlie Acnator. however, balks a t m aking U)e sacrifice. He will run only If he ha.i the wtioleheartM support of Uie W hite Hou.'C. the Farley organltaU on and Uic A merican Labor pnrty, which will hold Uie bnlance of l>ower In a close race. Bui' lo rm er N ational C hairm an " J im " has pIe<lKrd himself to Mr. D ennett and won't budBe. Man)- believe th a t the la tte r Is n o t an especially (itronB m an In ih tje d«,\-s. But l i seems th a t th e local crowd prefers to Inae with him ra th e r th a n win with a Ucket hand-picked by Uia P re s id en t

CCNfXICT—Republican and Dem ocraUc-IsolaUon- Ists" will be damned as Uie world's w orst war-mongers u nder th e stratecv wlUch Mea.irs. Roosevelt and H ull' hove cooked up for U>e fall cam paign. Several preil- denUal candidates for senator and governor In key sU tes have consulted the W hite House and sU U de> p a rtm en l on Uils M ue. Here Li the p a rty Une u prU vately enunciated by P. D. R, a n d th e secretary:

Tliey contend—and they have so Informed their po­llUcal f rlen rts-U u l there would have been no UfihUng In Europe if the nonlnter\-enUonl^U on Capitol Hill had n o t blocked revision of the neu tra lity a c t early In 1038. Hitler, according to this theoO '. would not have Invaded Poland, France and th e low countries if the United SU tes had ser%'ed notice then th a t U would Uirow nU Its m ilitary and m ateria l resources on U)e side of th e allies, Japan, they Insist, would never have struck a t Hawaii had It not been for signs of dlvUion Inside th e walls of congress.

Tills line of attack Indkates th a t P. D, R. will a t ­tem pt another purge of D em ocrats who opixaed his foreign policies before De«I-9. At least CO majority members set themselves against h is program during the p re-Pearl Harbor period, figuring Uiat it n in t In

-e andhave been good i>atrlQi.i slnce'vUiat tragic day. for a ll naval and army appropriations, but it seems th a t the ir belated eontrlbuUon to Uie w ar effort has won Uiem no reprieve In high plaee.t. ^

VACATIONS—The consum er flnaUj- 4s h u rl by the universal strife. Here Is how th e pinch h a s been ap ­plied to high and low a t the headquarte rs of the gov> ernm ent, where living condlUons are growing extreme­ly vexing for cabinet members a s well as scrutjwomen:

O rdinarily a suit was dry-cleanc<l Inside of 48 hours. Now It takes n week. A waUh could be repaired In seven days, but all the experts ore working on na \? clocks and compasses, .10 th a t a timepiece n u u t be laid up, for n t Unst a m onth If U goe.t haywire. Such ordi­nary foods as cannod beaiu. tuna and salm on cannot be obtained a t chain or Indepcndm i stores. The pro­cessors have a.vilBned all the ir ou tpu t to tlie army and navy, or they tiavo wlUidrawn Uielr products from the m arket while Uiey prepare to switch from Un to g!a.-a containers. I t Is almost Impo-vilble to buy a pencil

.y shop within a mile of the e x « « tte c mansion. ...................... w tS ‘ha\-e a largeT . V . n . Is luck>’ becai

supply. ,e he happens

R ationing of railroad travel will probably be Installed nurlng the next few months. Insiders a t the caplU l, anticipating further crackdow ns on gasoline and voy­aging of all so rts .'a re taking their vacaU ons'earlier than formerly. In fact. Prime M inister Churchill told W hite House friends Jokingly th a t his p resen t vLMt to th e W hite House was the only pleasure tr ip he ex­pected to enjoy before the end of hoatllltlcs.

LEEWAY—T he arm y and n a \ r do no t choose to publicize the ir rcgulaUons on th e w earing of uniforms because Messrs. SUmsor^ and Knox p re le r tJielr l» y t to look snappy a t all Umes and 01) a ll occasions. But a careful study of Uie la test o rders of th e day reveals U iat a eoldler or »sllor can ~go civilian" under certain clrcumstanccs.

He m ay sh ift to peaceUme clothes w hen' (I) he Is a t home. <2> he a ttends a p a rly a i w hlcli no more th a n two are pre^(nt, (3) he Is tak ing exercl.ie. Tlie la s t category leaves a tot of leewa)’ and In Wa.shlngton the heroes take advanU ge of it.

Other Points of ViewCOMEBACK o r THE STEREOSCOPE

T h a t old siereowope which lued to Ue on g ru id - m other's parlor Uble. to en terU ln visitor* by giving dep th to pictures of N iagara falls. W estm inster Abbey and such daringly humorous sub jects as "Fun In the C ountrjV has evolved Into a “m echanical sp y .'" I i 1s form ally called, by the military- intelligence officers who use It. a contour-flnder.

I t h as . adapted, bu t m echanized, th e same opUcal principle which gave an a p p aren t th ird dimension to two seemingly identical photographs, m ounted side by side and viewed through m agnifying lenses. The "trick" was th a t Uie ti,-o pictures were no t Identical, bu t had l>een m ade simultaneously w ith cam eras s p a c ^ as far sp a n as the hum an e y v , and hence "seeing- their subject sterececoplcaU}-, a s the eyes do.

TJie contour-flm ler. employed In aerial photography, focuses It4 own twin leas on Its subject—a buUdlng, gun-em placem ent hlU o r o the r photographic target—by moving their poalUons unUl Uro' red dots engraved In both lenses merge Into a single sp«ck.

M aneuvering this “H oatlng do t" over apecine objects causes th e finder Uj rcgU ler on a computing scale the “dep th“ of the contour to pictured. W hen the pholo- p a p h s are viewed three-dlm enslooajly. they provide Inform ation which intcUlgenee agencies m ight o th tr - wtae re<iulre weeks lo dlseovtr.

Yest«rdaj-'s toy has again become today's wtapoo.— D es Moines Regbter.

SCURECB UC IIK EITIH ille r w arns he will begin u n r ts tr lc led submartno

v a rfa re -Ju n e 30. If we keep flgh tln r- He wUl sink t m y - th ing afloat.

T h a t sounds fam iliar. Is he i r j ln g to k id us, or the O en n a ru . th a t some sweet s treak In h b ru tu re h u held h im back?

H itle r and his accomplice devils have 'sunk tve rrlh ln g they could, have made the fleah qu iver w h er tre r the ir

'laa h couid reach. Sinking, a ir b litiln g , m urder, rapine and robbery have m arched w ith tv e i7 s te p of Germ an and Japanese advance.

U nrestricted w arfare Ju n e 3ST W hy d o e sn t he th rea ten to bomb L cndoof We m ig h t aa v tU try to acate h im w ith a thread t» have h im U O itd to by tm ttem ies.—flan Pranclsco Cht«nlcle.

Come on, Sparkplug:

PO T Sh o t sw lih the

GENTLEMAN IN THE THIRd ' r OW

NEEDED: JUHT ONC MAN T he classified ad ilopartm rnl

ligh t feel abu.icd about thLi. but anyhoo:

MALE HELP WANTED ONE STOUT-HEARTED m an. with

some ready cash and whni I t tAkf-. otherwl.ie. to buy the Tu’lii l-'iUls Cowboy franchLiP, No .ijndlcatc.i need apply: one-man control w onted. M ust act fast bcciiu.sc pr^.^ent board of directors miiy Uirow In spongp Uil' werk.

ASTIGMATISM OR S O M im ilN C O fo r PoU;

Som ebody iipparently nectls Klii.v%c.-i —nnd UjU sta lcuient kw.i collcctlvely

It a certain local two or th ree women.

T lie tim e wns 4 :2i p m. S.ilunl/iv., id you know tliat's In Uic broad

•tlayllRlit,TliP?* two or ih rte women stepped

In to th e Dc»is nrlve-ln cleanlnR p W u short distance from the heal'Ji

un it. T hey snld they hnd vlewc<l a ’.her shocklntt- thing—In fac t the ing WAS a man iitandlng In llio

h ealth u n it window. Now llm t In !lf w asn 't too bad. but tlienc lncllc.%

declared th a t the man didn 't have iny th lng on.

So M rs. D ou ealls U\e police fo r ihem. So Pnirolmen Perk Perkins xnd Fred Zimm erman dssh to. th e icrne In the eltv's trusty Mjund cur.

T lien they diLOi back to the |>ollce lU tlon—but thU time the drive b ilower.

As they m iu l In all c.r\M ilipy wrote ou t a report on this one. i :

as brief. T he rnv irl st.ited;'T l ie mnn In quMlIon wa.i dre;.\c<l

I a white uniform,'"- G u s to

" a t t e n t i o n , t h e GUVNOR T he B ack Shop Oracle grou.\ed In -

> our sanctum In querulniLi mood yesterday. He wanted lo know where G uV nor Chase Clark think.n

1.1. anyn.'ay. Kentucky? Sccm.n guv 'nor appointed two cnlonrl:. one day In Ttt'ln F a lls -C o l.

Johnny Sheffield and Col. Bill P c l-

ANYBODY WANT TO EXPI-AIN T H IS GRAVE MATTERT

Z>«ar P o u ;r m in a dase. Pols. I rend the

firs t Une of an Item from H ager- m an wHh bulging eyes, and read It again to l>e sure I wasn't seeing things. B u t no l I t w u there.

"T he Zlons league of the R e ­organized L, D. S. church held a cobweb supper In the church base ­m ent."

Plaase. H ear-all-K now .all-See-all Pots, w liat Is a cobweb supper? Do they e a t cobwebs? Msybe people In th e Valley a re raUoned so heavily

U ia fs 'ftll there Li le ft to ent, huh' S t a r t dlgslnK. PoL-.. ond te ll me the

secret of Uie party . At the ‘ ‘ of the storj- It was alnted llmi

mnde for the Uen.iur^-. If 1 know w hat It l.i. maybe I can ' a cobweb party , loo.

, —W onilcrlnt

HOT St:AT PUOnLE.MMr. S liou :

1 siiy, you solved the problem o how to keep ihi^ bli-yclc reu t dr> li rainy weiithcr In noble fft.ihloii.

Now how about flKurlng a way t< m ake It a bit more comforlablc ulte; hiivlng bccti jm rk td In mld-r:iitiiiiir: heal? —A, l!.C

(A R anker C}rll->t.;

D ear A. n . C.—O ur research .Ir- pa rtm en l U liuslly a t work on llili m a tte r, but the only p ropuu l 1( h as nilvnnrril no fa r will eo-.t ><>u five cen ti a «l»y. O ur researcUrn suggest (hat you h ire a small lioy to hold an um brella over tlir parketi bicycle se a l for onf-balf hou r p rior lo jo u r ride home. The boy rauld also place upen th r i.eal

;old » r hag.

HO HUM DEPT.-H enderson M ar Give Gs> (o

V acatlonU ts-—Headline., B lher would t>e more appropriate

fo r some of 'em. .

SL IG H T T H T ANK.S'T MISTER LON' CHA.VEY. JR.!

LLv.en. Poi-ilc;You n iz ; photographer Vic Oocrt-

te n nnd I le iw te r aeo r?p Ilcdmond for m e. ulll yn? About ih n i picture th e Tlmcs-News had of Lon Chaney, Jr.. why dOKgone It. Un-y w errn't sure I t was reolly the movie guy, and w ouldn 't take a picture even when I sold. I 'd pay $l for the film If It wa.ih't Lon Chancy. Klne guys they are. DesldM, the article called Mi H nrbert ''m lis." She's married.

- R o b Gr!

Pot's note; Subm itting the above to Photog O ocrtien nnd Scribe Red' mond. \vi> received Uie following re. ply—"Sure, we w ouldn't take a pic­ture w hen Bob w anted It becausi whnl he wanted was to have a phou show ing him .ihaklng hands wlU Lon Chaney, jr., See? In fac t.'In offered t l for th e film w hether I was Lon he shook hands w ith or nol A.S for Marge H arbert. apologlei She's m arried and h as a r igh t lo b proud of th a t a ir corps hubby of

FAMOUS LAST LINE . . WhaepAl' The baby lo«k

fully e igh t steps! . . . "THE GENTLEMAN LS

T ltC THIRD ROW

HISTORY OF TW IN FALLSAS GLEANED FROM TH E FILES O F TH E TIMES-NEW S

YEARS AGO—JUNE 29. 191S T he •e ttle rs of the Shoshone ba.\in

'hav* concluded to celebraA the F o u r th of Ju ly this year for the f irs t lim e. T hey have decided on S.Mur- da}’, Ju ly 3. fo r the day as this will give iO w hoV lsh an opportunity to coma to th e county seal on Uie fifth . T h e celebration will take plsce on th e a b ad y .b v ik s of Big creek and the r* «hll be a picnic dinner, horse racet, foo l races, and all kinds of ip c rta w hich go to make up a suc ­cessful celebrauon.

A jMuty of prominent .d rugguu from Boise were In the city for a a h o rt tim e T hursday of last week lo o U n t over th e city and the w on­der* of th e Snake river canyon.

IS YEARS AGO—JU N E 29. 1921C om pllm eaU ry to h e r little

daughter. M arilyn. Mrs. L. W. Drltce en terta ined a t a n aUracUvp party M onday afternoon. Ouests Included H elen May and ESnma Jean Skinner. Vivian Anderson. E dna May WIN son. Ja ck Hovorka, RuUi Biirkli- ho lder, Leslie Burkholder. June Thom pson and Dick B r l ^ .

M iss Doris D ingier, Los AiiRriM. U v isiting here a t th e heme of her au n t, M rs. E. J . O strander.

M rs, H. W. Saw der. Fallon, Nev.. Is a guesi a t the hom e of her par­ents. M r. and M rs. H. J . Wall.

C A R E O F Y O U R

CHILDRENBy ANGELO PATRI

CHILDHOOD HAS TRAGEDIESPoeLi w rite of Uie Joys ot child'

h o o d .'b u t seldom Itr. woes. Grown people look back upon the ir child' hood nnd rem em ber cnly Its h a p p l ne.1.1. N ature L' kind lo children th a t way. m aking Uiclr memorlr: short for grief. B ut there are chil­dren. and n o t a few. who suffei grlefn Umt can n o t be forgotten, ant for Oie.ie wc should s tand ready tc give help nnd com fort as far as lie in our power.

W hnl can one do to com fort chll d ren whose hom es are lost to th e n bceau.ie of divorce? T hey have on' fa the r and one m other and whci they fieparatp th e hom e goes, am when home go<M a child has noUilng left, Slrangerfi try to bo kind; rclr tlvc.1 help a ll Uicy can. bu l UW'hai fact rem ains th a t lhc.se children a; homclc.« w ithou t the support of al th a t hom e meari-v

Some ch ild ren are bom wlthc the sanction of church and sl4i Tlicy ore nameles.t and faUierlci.i Uie eyes of th e com m unity. Througl no fau lt ot Ihelra they are n n der n ban. People wIiLspcr about them playm ates give them side glances

Seme Are Unw antedT here are chlldreii who are u n ­

wanted, F o r some reason theli m others o r fa the rs , o r bo th , do no w an t them . C hildren are quick to know th a t and quick, too. to fee Uie pain of It. T hero Is nothing much* one can do to eoniforl Uir unw anted, unloved child, and hi mu.sl suffer hLi ‘woc In silence.

T he children w'ho are no t their pa ren ts ' p ride su ffe r dally. F o r somi reason they faU to reach Uie s tand ­a rd of sueces.1 Ihelr pa ren ts have set. T hey feel them.selves falluri unnppreclat^d. even disliked. T ry they may they can n o t please the li paren ts nor m ake up lo Uiem Uie loss of pride and Joy they .w anted lo fee In the ir child . W h a t Is such a child to do?

All such ch ild ren are dependen upon people of underaUindln.~ am love for w hateve r alleviation o th e ir lot Is po-islble. T eachers di more fo r such c lilldren Uian people know. T lie teacher Is a friend In need, to m any a sorrow ing child H er hem e Is o ften th e ir refuW.'-hcr smile Is Uielr rew ard, he r affectlor healing balm to th e ir wounded splr- lU . T he world little knows of th t work of redempU on carried on IrUie schooU of th e nation.-------—

L aten t T alen tA boy w ent througli several grade:

of a big school wlUiout a sign of th i h ealthy spU lt of chlklhood. Silence a darkening face, a sombre eye. a slow response and no th ing beyond th a t m arked h is days One day he picked up a piece of wood and began carving It. W hen h e completed his Job he h a d a beauU ful woodcarvlng of a n old lady, so lovely It brought tear3 to one 's eyes.

■•Qreat w ork." sa id th r teacher “T lia fs going to the exhibit. I t will win first p rlro a s sure as the world B ring your f a th e r In to look a t It why d o n i y o u ? '

T he boy looked up. “My fa th e i. He w ouldn 't even come. He thinks

T he te ac h er b rought the fathei In to see th e ch ild 's work and told h im It was Ihe w ork of a fine crafts- m an If n o t a n a r tl s fs .- 'T l will win th e gold m edal a t th e exh ib it"

I t did. A nd I t won a faUier for , boy. B ut w asn 't i t too bad th a t the fa th e r had m ade h is son mlserablf becau.ne b e could no t be a chemlsi like him /elf?

i.i .— -- - ■ to M( and mtlnUlB food h

TliBM 6iu»r» BliUoo. Toi.-.I__ . —I#-*.,.,*—

ANALYZING CURRENT NEWS

FROM NEW -Y0RR-S IN K -U v a l may have unw lt-

Ingly picked the "second fron t" for h e United States. His open decUra* tlon th a t he hopes—a n d wUl w ork— for a H itler victory officially re ­moves the U st shred of Vichy n e u ­trality . The a tato departm en t no

longer needs to kowtow to Peta ln . O f fa r g rea ter consequence la thi effec t upon ou; m ilita ry p l a n « . H i g h offlclaU reason th a t our d r i v e overseas will' no t be In Europe—as n e a r­ly everyone ex­pect#—but In Mo­n a c o , “gem of thi F re n ch empire.'

The advantages of gaining a foot­hold In th is no rth A frican d istric t a re enormous. An AEF debarking In Brittany would face forUflcaUons which have been strengthened sUadlly for two years. A naxl arm y would ru sh dou'n upon I t from the Rhine w ith un im paired communN cations. B u t U th e InlU al token te - slstance on the d a rk continent should be overcome, th e A mericans and the Free F rench would have almost c lear sailing. T he Medlter-

would cu t off th e relchswhe: ;lthcr the I ta lian s no r the

G erm ans have sufficien t shipping to supply both th a t region and U bya.

United S tates bombers based onle country's A tlantic coast line

.ju ld take Rommel from the rear, sink his convoys from Sicily, and eventually deluge lU ly wlUi b liu - krlcgs. An allied con tinen t could be reinforced by an un in terrup ted stream of m an and materiel from G reat BrlU ln and th e United Staten Succe.M would m ean completo con- trol 01 M ussolini's "m are neo ln im ' and, relief fo r Uie Balkans and Russia.

MARINES—Shrewd H itler knowi the value of Morocco. Before he s ta k ­ed so much In his p incers movement against Egypt and th e Caucasian ell fields, he plotted to Jump P e ta ln 's............ pavps-slons by way of Spain.

lUous F ranco refaied per- mLirton and th e hesitan t allied s ta ff seemed unable to recojmlrc the a tra - icKlc Importance of beating G er­many to lu T h e fac t th a t the n a ils believe we do n o t da re to selie this territory gives up a aurprUe e le. ment—always vital In generalship.

T he p o p u la tio n -b o th F rench and Berber—Ls th e lca.it pro-nari of any Vichy territories. Port^ abouni* which m ight pu t up some nava and ground resl.itance as In Syrli and Madaga.scar. b u t these can b., taken by m aneuvw . T he landing of Americans would be welcomed by large ma.ists of people wherea.n thi tvrrtval of B rltoa i would be resent- e<l,‘T he country Is fertile and m od­e m airfields are plentUul, T here 1: sentim ental g ratitude among . th i InhBbltant.-! fo r the a id we se n t Ic W eygand In food and weapons.

E\’cn .ita tecraft gives u.i a break. Owing to the old diplomatic tech ­nicality regarding trea ties w ith the sultan, the United S u te s alone never itcognkted th e prcpteclorale, ■niW loophole was unused while wo were friendly to Paris. Now we could

step In ostensibly to shleM the n a - Uve r tile n from the axis d a i^ r s . O nce In Casablanca our p l a i ^ would hop to Algeria and Tunisia, -fhere the I ta lian colonUU under J ie irtcolor are hostile to Laval. And tl\en the United S tates m artnw would re tu rn lo the ihorea of TYlpoll.

PB1E8T8—Ever since the news ja a announced th a t th e V atican h a d agreed lo an exchange ol a m ­bassadors w ith Japan , th e a dm lnb - . tra tlo n has quietly brought p res­sure to bear on Rome not to rec- ognlie K en H arada, who formerly was BIrohlto's m inister to Vichy. His exact function apparently will no l be quite lh a ‘ of a regular envoy lut more In the n a tu re of th e head if a “special mission" to Ihe Holy

See. B ut even this differentiation Is n o t satisfactory to W ashington and It Is expected th a t additional ibjection wlU be tactfully made.

T h e papal sta te departm ent re ­cently accepted the view th a t, since It Is dealing with all belligerents. It should receive a representative from C hina. W hereupon th e Nipponese p rotcsled bitterly because they claim Buch a s tep Is recognition of ChUng K ai-shek 's goverTiment. B ut • 'the churph offlcloU patiently cxplalne'* th a t Uielr chief reason for diplo­m atic contact w ith both TWtyo and Chungking Is to m ain ta in the s ta tus of CalhoUc missions In Uie w arring lands.

AlUiougli during the first days of the fall of Hong Kong. M aryknoll fa the rs were abused by the Ylclorlous Japanese, the ir New York office re ­porta th a t now all of Its priests In

- - tr ie s conquered by the -S h ln^at«d I

ascertain.tolsts are being properly far as It h as been able lo i

STRIK ES—A family controversy has broken ou t between the regular navy and the coast guard, which be­cause of Its pollUcal dynam lU Is being hushed up by the gold braids. A dmiral K ing’s investigatom have been- purging the rolls of persons whoae past Uves do no t m eet certain standard requirements. The n ile applies also to ships under naval control. A l least 11 officers o f the left wing American OommunlcatioM as-soclatlon and certain pinkish r a ­dio operators have been given the ax.

T h e .fleet's guardians blacklisted m ariners w hen offlclaU were con­vinced Ihe m en had expressed strong pro-axIs o r an ti-B ritish sentiments- And they fired communistic union m embers they suspected m ight be­come Involved In sabotage IncldenLi.

T h e coast guard takes a d ifferent s ta n d . Vice-Admiral Russell R. W aeache has Informed his distric t com m anders th a t they are no t Justi­fied In removing persons because ot b ona /Idc .dq ings. Including alow- dowTis. strikes and picketing. T he chief also refuses to perm it Uie d ls- . charge of employes w ith crim inal records oUier th a n those Indicating destructive dendencles. "The cap­ta in ." ho conunds. “m ust always base hU decisions upon considera­tion ot security ra ther tiian upon the private interests involved." Thu.n Im portant branches of the servlca havt> connicWns dellnlUons o t "what conaUtutea .■ •u n - A n v a r lc a n ac- tivlUes.-

C L A P P E R ’S 0 B S E 5 V A T I0 N S

NATIONS AT WARWASHINGTON. Ju n e 2B-Peoplo

miiy be disappointed If they try Ic rend too m uch Into Uie announce­ment U iat MaJ. G en. Bw lghl Elsen- howiT hn.i arrived In London tc tiike command o f J i i* European tiie- a lcr for United S taU s forces.

T lie move works tow ard tlie o f­fensive in Europe th a t has beer planned for sonic tim e. B ut to ex- j>e«t I t lo bloasoni In to an a ll-ou t

offensiven ig h t could only lead to disap­pointm ent, G en ­era] Elsenhower'i a rriv a l la E ng­la n d does not m e an Uiat a r ­rangem ents foi a n offen.ilva a n completed b u t or th e contrary thai th e organliaU on s ti ll Is In Its early

CLAPPER B long tim e here. Forces and m flterlals have been moving acrans for some time. The au lgnm cn t of a com m ander m arka anoUier su g e in Uje preparation.

Announcements m ade when o\ a ir officers were In E ngland receni

' ly suKRCst th a t the a ir offeaslve will be oi>cncd flrsU B ritish auUiorlties have Indicated th a t com m ando op­erations will be increased as ano ther

^preliminary ^iliaso of the offen.nlve American forces na tu ra lly would be expected to play an increasing p a rt in Uiese raids. 11 U possible Uiey can be expanded to th e point w here Uiey will open the way for ia ta r in ­vasion operations. Presum ably Am erlcan and Bria-ih forces, would be made ready to take advantage of any opportunity w hich m ight a p pcor unexpectedly from commandi acuvltle.1.

B u t the heavy strik ing force th a t will be necessary unless a ir a ttac k works a m iracle m ust be much slow­e r in building up- If a ir force provea unable to smaalt G erm an- —Uicn a heavy invasion a tta c ...............n«es.iary. Building u p such a force la no t an overn igh t job. Shipping m ust be available to 'supply Uir forces as Uiey expand. Enormous re- serves of tanks a n d oUier equip­m ent m ust be on h a n d or Ihelr a r ­rival In Bleady »U eam miisV b e iQ' sured in advance. O u r shipbuilding program ough t to have a few m onths more to m ake sure th a t enough iJilps of Uie r ig h t types are on hand . We m ust be able to replace the heavy expenditure of m a teria l U iat w ould oocur onSe figh ting began on a large scale. All of th a t Is in addition to Uie f irs t task, w hich ' U Uie assem ­bling and final U «ln lng of auffi- clenl num bers o f troops.

W hat we see now la the resu lt of past decisions and p a s t planning. For some tim e m ilita ry m en have pointed tow ard action In Europe, and have'hoped to be able to m ore forward to th a t end w ithout h a v ^ g too much of A m erlcaa forces acat- tcred in oUier places.

NVlille such an offensive is being preixxrcd ,we are taking opportunity to adverllie It ra the r openly. G en ­eral M arshall, clilef of s ta ff, a n ­nounced a t W est Point recenUy th a t in tim e American iroopo would land in France . We are using Use oppor­tun ity to entourage our friends and to worry our enemies. G eneral E ls­enhower's a rrival In London is p a r­ticularly tim ely because the loss of ... L ibya has been 'a severe blow to the B ritish public. I t also serves to sus­ta in the h o p tt of Uie Russians, who are a t th is mom ent engaged In w hat m ay be one of th e decisive battles on th e eastern front.

D uring such a time aa th is when the w ar news Is bad, there is a n a t­u ral tendency to indulge iri frantio clam or, which if it were all heeded would result In dissipating our force ' by scattering It In so m any places Uiat no real blow could be struck anywhere. No reverse anywhere Is unim portan t. B ut m ilitary m en here have to sUlke a balance and con­sider wlial Is m ost necc.uary to win. They have pretty well agreed th a t HlUer m ust be smashed first even though It U the hardest task of all.

Once such a decision b reached preporations m ust be made over a long period of time. I t is necessary J to hew to the purpoae regardless of reverses a t o ther polnta which may be"scrlous In themselves bu t which cannot, determ ine the outcome of . the w ar. Everything one hears here Indicates th a t the decision is fixed and th a t no a ttem pted diversions by the enemy will succeed in forcing any Im portan t departu re from the program which is h ighllchted now by G eneral Eisenhower's arriva l in E ngland 10 set up the European th e - a te r of American operations.

July 4th Picnic Is Slated a t Hammett

OLENNS FERRY. J u n , 30 -P U n* a re being completed fo r th e annual com m unity picnic a t H am m ett Ju ly 4. T h e regular plcnlo d inne r is scheduled for 1 p. m. in the J . O. C. park.

Following the dinner, there will bo a p rogram and (ports, including racea of a ll kinds for th e young folks; horse racing axtd trick horM

:ts fo r adulU . Everyone- Is iuTltod I bring h is lunch and enjoy th e

afternoon an d evening. Ice cream an d drinks will be served by the women.

Antiques Turned in For Blaine Salvage

KETCHUM. Ju ly a» -R u h b er 1 . 1 - vage cam paign la progressing a t very t good ra te in th is p a rt of Blaine and some of th e obsolete Urea and old rubber contrap tions seem to outdata Uie f irs t W orld w ar by considerable.

O ne fellow picked up about KO pounds of old casings, tubes, acrapa and th e like before he go t to town, and h e lives 10 miles ou t. K ids a re busy rusUing everything loose a n d . some things th a t a re n o t loose.

Monday, June 29, 19'i2 TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Page Fivodv;

SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS

Ai^e-^Hoss and Shay—Days Here Agaiii?-

Joyce Pierce and Lewis Guttery Pledge Vows at Evening Nuptial

Wearinjr a white silk lacc dreaa over white satin, and carry ing a bouquet of Joanna Hill roses, Mi.ss Alice Joycc Picrcc bccatnc the bride o( Lewis C. G uttery, Glendale, Calif,, a t a 9 p. m. ceremony Saturday evcnins a t the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce. The brideRroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Guttery, Twin Falls.

Mrs. Jean Pierce ClarKson. B o Ihc , was her twin sister’s m atron of honor, and Edward T. G uttery, jr., was beat man fo r his brother. The bride was ^iven in m arriage by her fa ther.

Choice DIoomi Cliolce peonlM. canterbury bells

»nd ayrlnga from m e Dyrcl W alter Stvrden formed n back«round for the ceromony. a t which nev. B. U W hile, Filer MelhotJUl m inister, officiated.

T he bride's a tlen d an l wore a blue embroidered S wIm organdy gown •n d he r flowers were rw cs and gcir- dcnloa.

Mrs. pierce wa* frodced In a ‘rcao crepe aJlem oon dreas wlU> a cot- sane of rojes and aweetpefts. and Mrs, C u tlery wore ti Bamberg model of navy blue wlih white accessor­ies. and a corsage of roses and sweel- peas.

Miss G race Brueggeman. lifelong school m ate of t^ e bride, was in charge of the cuest book, and Mrs. LuUier Pierce. Mrs. Ronald Pierce and Mrs. H . A. Pierce were the re­ception asslstonu . Mrs, H: E . Pierce. Albion, was In charge of the gUl

N npiUI Miule Miss Irene Davidson, 'music m a­

jo r a t Mills college, who U spending ihe sum m er In Twin Falls, played special piano setecUoru and was also accom panist fo r Mrs. H, E. Pierce, who sang "Because." D llardelo l. and "I Love You T ruly." Corrle Jacobs- Bond. The Mendelssohn wedding m arch was p liyed by MLis Davidson as members of the bridal party took tiielr ploces,

T hlrly -tw o gursLn a ttended the wedding and reception. Among Uic ou t-o t-tow n guesu were Mr. and

• M rs. C. P . C lw Juon. BoUe; M n . U, ' E. Pierce, Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrell Chrlstopherson, Bliss.

T he bride, a graduate of Twin Palls high school, a llended Uie U ni­versity of Idaho for two years, whore she wtt.1 p rom inent In miialcol groups, and has recently been .as­sociated w ith the Twin Falls Bank and T ru s t company.

Mr. O uttery , a graduote of Twin FoJls high school and Uie n e w h e r A ircraft school, is employed a t the Lockheed A ircraft corporotlon. Bur- bimk. QaUf.

Live In CallfomU A fter a wedding tr ip to an unan­

nounced de.iMnallon. Mr. and M ri. O uttery will be a t home a t 731-A South Ujulse s tr re t, Qlendale,

F o r traveling. Mrs. O uttery wore a ton crepe afternoon dress with m atching accessories.

Pleasant View Goes “All out”

For Red'Cross

cale.U nder the spoiLiorshlp of the Em-

anon club, one of Uie leading wom­en 's groups of Die district, Uie third Friday afternoon of encli m onlh will be (levot«I U> Red C rais sewing a t Uie P leasant View school.

Women InvitedAll women of the community are

|P{nvlted to Join the club In Uils pro­ject, announcem ent of whleh was made la st week when the club met a t the home of Mrs. Clarence Stew-

Mrs. Orv'llle Oussy and Mrs. W ar­ren W illiams were assistan t hos- lesses, and Mrs. T. M. Baird was program leader. Bhe Introduced the program w ith the club collecL

In addlUon (o the Red Cross sew­ing project, ano ther patrloUc ges­tu re w as Uie eoUecUon of »35 for th e USO.

Etnanon PlenloTlie annual picnic for the families

of the club members was planned for ‘Ju ly 38 a t the home of Mrs. E. M. Dosselt. T he Red Cross report was given b>- Mrs. Dossett, and Mrs. Oeorge T h o m e u gove a reporl on the M. 8. and S. club garden tea • t the home of Mrs. C. B. Lindsey.

While the group was engaged In Bed Cross sawlnc la ter In the a ft­ernoon. Mrs. I . F , Sweet gave a

. travelog>]e of h e r recent trip to eastern sta tes.

Benefit Party Is Arranged by Club

F inal in a se rle i o r tftree benefit card parties was s t a ^ Friday by th e Oood W ill d u b a t the home of M ri. J, C. DobUtUe, w ho w u chalr-

^ m a n of a ll a rran^em uit*.Dessert luncheon w u served a t

1:30 p. m . a t tables centered with syrlnga and larkspur, to c arry out th e club's colors. M anr other (o rden flowers were about the rooms.

Pinochle was the diversion, wiyi tallies and card table decoraUons fe s tu rln s a palrloUo motif.

^ Mrs. U . E. RouatTM, low.

June Bride

M v S t - ' iMrs. LenU C. GuUety, who was

MUs Alice Jo^ce Pierre prior to Kcr m arrlace (iaturdsy. Mr. and .Mn. G u tie rr will make Lheir home In C lendale, CaHf. (Staff Photo and E n irav ln i)

Hostesses Give “Long Distance” Wedding Shower

BUHL. Ju n e 20—A lovely parly of last week wu* the "Long Distance" bridal shower Klvcn n t th e home of •Mn. W. R. Hntfleld T liursday In hoiror of ■* Miss Myna Hntlleld. daugh ter of W. R, HnUleld, whone mnrrlnge to Bert Hayward. Lotk Bench. Calif., formerly of Tu-ln Fnll.i. WM .lolemnlred Sunday. June 2a. a t Ihe Nortnnnme W cddlttg Man­or In Long Beaeli.

H o.ile.w s were Mrs. W. R. Hat- field. Mr*. Jo h n T . Hlgble and daughter. Miss B etty Je an Hlgble. Mrs, P rank B arron and dauRhter, Mlui VltRlnliv Barrcvt\. Twenly-elgUl. gu'estji brought rlftn . which were wrapped and displayed, then w rapped to be sen t to th e brlrte- eleet a t LonR Dench.

lEaeh Ruc.it wrote cards o f ' "advice to th e bride," and {avorlSc Mcijie.''. w hich were combined Into a book­let, w hich nl^o contained a list of Ihe KU^^ts an<l th e ir gift.i lo Ihe bride-elect.

M any garden flower* added ti arrat\8cm ent-' to r the pivtly.

Gem State Club Planning Outing

O em S ta te Social club wa.i enter­ta ined ac a bridge luncheon Frldsy afternoon a t th e home of M rs. E\-sn T arr. T he hostess used red roe decorations.

Pre lim inary p lans were m ade for the a n n u a l picnic a t which th e hus­bands wUl be guests, to take place som etim e In July.

M rs. O. A. Bickford and M rs. Esrl H ughes won h o n o n a t cards.

Good'will Group Picnics a t Park

A pproxim ately CO guests, adults and ch ild ren , a ttended the onnual June picnic of th e Oood W ill club Sunday a t H annon park.

T h e al fresco d in n e r was served a t 1:30 p. m „ and swimming and varied gam es en terta ined th e chil­dren la te r In th e day.

Card* d iverted tJj# older membcn of th e da ting party .

¥ ¥ ♦FR ESH CURTAINS

K eeping sum m er curta ins clean will be less of a problem If you rem em ber to keep window screens Cleon, too. Use th e dusting atuich- m ent on your vacuum cleaner fre­quently lo remove loose d u s t and also w ipe off ne ts (alrU ' o ften with a dam p c loth.

Scrap Rubber to Be Collected at Boosters’ Meet

" Members of Uie tJ. P. Boosters’ auxiliary will con tribu te their share to Uie rubber salvage drive by UWng scrap rubber to Uie meeUng of the group Tuesday at 3 p, m. a l Uie Idaho Power com­pany auditorium.

They will oho pack a service box. and members are asked to bring candy, gum o r cookies.

T he afternoon will be spent with Red Cross dewing and mem- Ders are asked to bring thread, thimbles and ne«d!es.

Mrs. L, H . Lusk und Mrs. D, L, Moon will be Uie hostesses, and Mrs. M, Phibbs a n d Mrs, Annie Yeaman will be in charge of the program.

Pythian Sisters Fete Official at

Surprise PartyMrs. C. H. E ldred. who was named

Junior suprem e representa tive a t the recent grand temple ses,‘ilons of Uie PyUilnn Sisters a t Kellogg, was hon­ored a t a surprise party Saturday evening by eight members o t tho local Pythian Sisters temple.

Mrs. Eldred retu rned Tliursday evening from no rthern Idaho, Xj addition to a ttend ing Uie P}’thlai Sisters’ sessions, she also visited her daush ter. Mrs, Bessie Thomas, W al­lace.

At the request of Uie group who arranged the surprise, Mrs, Eldred recounted h e r experiences while In the northern p a rt o f the sliitc.

A wiener roast was orrsngcd , and Mrs. O. A. Gales, In behalf of the temple, presented a g ift to Mrs. n - dred.

¥ * * Addison Avenue

Club Ha's Picnic . At Latham FarmOne long table was arranged - -

the terraced lawn a t tho attracUve country home of M r. and Mra. El­m er Uvtliam. near Buhl, for tlie an ­nual picnic of Uie Addison Arenue Social club Sunday afternoon.

Special Ruesu. >ln add ition to Uie famillK of club m embers, were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lnthan i and Mr. and Mrs. John Daty and daughter, Judy, all of Buhl,

A tour of inspecllon of the LaUiam dairy fnrm and gardens followed the n o -h a it d inner, and Uie m en a n i Juveniles flnl.ihed th e day 's acUvl- Ues wUh a baseball game.

* ¥ *Kline Residence

Reunion SettingTliiriy-one guesU o tlended Uie

reunion of relatives and friends o{ Mr. and Mr«, lia r lo K llno a t the Kline home in Tw in Falls Sunday, Luncheon wa.i served on the lawn.

Attending were W. M. K line. Mr. and Mr«, O, M, H um phrey and daughUr. Miss R om a Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N caves a n d chll- dren. Junior. Beverley and Laverne, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davis iind Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zuyen, a ll of Jerom e.

Mr. and Mrs. O. W. O stler and children. Gerald and Janice. Good­ing: Mr. and Mrs. P ra n k Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs, Ony R itchie and sons, Euh-ene and Eddie. Mrs. Leonard Snclson and daughter. Valene. all of Flier. Jim m ie Van Zuyen And the host ond Uielr children. Je an n e and Richard,

CAMPFIRE

SYRINOA Syrlnjft group of Blue Bird* met

a t the home of VUitlnJa Bracken MMl, following a sh o r t business meeting, Uie girls com pleted cut­ting ou t paper doll b a th ing beau- s lS e « f ^ ” enl«uve of differen t

Eacii girl th en w rote to tiie state Chamber of Commerce in the state of he r choice for Inform ation to *“ pu t In her scrap book. Mr*. O. KeUcer Is guardian.

BLUE BONNET- Blue B onnet group of Blue Bird*

met recently a t W ashington school, and w ent on a na tu re study hike. Including a tlop n th e U tU e w ater gardens.

The girls will write item* of In- tere*t concerrUng th e ir n a tu re hike for Uie nex t meeting. T hey also collected tinfoil, and had a picnic a t the city pa rk to clo«e th e mcellOB.

WICAKA-OCAWASINW leaks-Ocawailn grotip o f 'C a m p

Fire Girls met last week for a swim­ming party a t the hom e of M ary Virginia Bailey, a f te r whleh marshmallow r o u t and game* w enjoyed.

BLUE BONNET Blue Bonnet group o f u>e Blue

Birds met last week a t the H«r' U u r a Lee Chaney. Plikni t o ! sum m er reading book* a t tho meeting oTre made. T ho girl* y about th r lr trip to Uie w ater ga j fo r th e ir nature book*. Joj-oe 1 b r w u assistant ho*t«*«.

Kenneth Moore, M iss Augustus

Exchange VowsAnnouncements.of the m arriage of

KenncUi Moore, K ansas C ity, form ­erly of Tw in Falls, to Mls.i Evelyn Augustus, Columbus, Kan., wen celved he re last week-end.

Ttie m arriage took place a t the homt. of the bride June H , The bridegroom is tho younge-it so Mn^ M ^ d e Moore. San Francisco, formerly o n v i i r T a l l s .

Mr. and Mra. Moore are spending th e ir honeymoon in California. The bridegroom was graduated from the Tw in Falla hU h school-in 1037. Tl\e bride has been enililoyed In the civil scr\’ice departm ent of the AAA a t ( ia n h a iu n . K an .^ ^

Episcopal Camp Conference Will

S tart July 6thRev. and M n . E. Leslie R olli left

Sunday afternoon for McCall where Rev. Bolls will make final orranBc- m ents for the openinK of th e EpLi- copal sum m er eonfercnce for yo u n j people a t th a t sccnic Idaho vacation center,’

Conference date.i are Ju ly 0-10. ac ­cording to Rev.' Rolb. who Is con­ference m ahager and urounds cus­todian.

ReBisUnUon.i have been coming In unusually well th is year, he com­mented. Rev. and Mr^. Roll.-i will re ­tu rn here next rrk lsy . and leave again Ju ly 8th. accompanlwi by Uie local conference deleKate.i.

Among tho ie attenrtlnR from Twin Palls will be Miss Ja n r DoUKlo-rs, MLm Bobbie DouBla.*j, MIm Barbara Deymer. Miss MarRnrrt Reiman, MLis Oene Cr.trundcr and .Mis.-. M ar- tho O strander. ,

Miss Jo a n Wil.-.on m»y (jL-.o a t ­tend.

Phi Delta Club Invites Women

To Be SponsorsBUJIL, June !0-Ml.--i OIru K o-

desh i a-'A hoMr.M for Phi Dellu club Tccenlly. Vernon n . i^ o s t ivndMrs. Emil nWtlewlck were invited to be club .iponsor.i, and bids were Is­sued to G lrnna WlL-nii, M arlon Ko- de.^h and A nllih Ilargcr as new club members.

P l a n ' w rrc made for a hobo b i­cycle party honorlnc the new pledge.'', which IncUule.i, besides O lenna Wll.ion. Marlon Kode.ih and A rd lth HarKcr. two plcdKcn who re­ceived i)l<!.', a l the r lm r of fArllool. June T nlc anil Mable llmiilUon. T^ie party wa.i hrUl Friday evening. Tlie glrlJi met a t Pap's ice sream parlo r for the bic.vcle hlitr. follow, ed by a swimmer and rcfrc.-.liinrnti

the Buhl park.

Marian Martin Pattern

A VERSATILE DIBNDL

T he d lm d l Is top-ranking young favorite ThLi long-walsted M srlan M arU n style. Pattern 9051 1* In day a n d evening versions. I t h as «. aweet- h e a r t neck or revera; cap or puff sleeves. Border p rin t Is gay.

P a tte rn B091 may be ordered only In mlsses’ and women's «hes 13. H , 18. IB and 30. Slie 18 requires five yan l* M -lnch bordered fabric.

Bend FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover'cMt of mailing. W rite plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDHE88 MXd STYLE NUMBER.

I t ’* patrtqU c lo sew a n d m vc . . . w ith th e a id of our new sum hier book o* pa ttern s. Ja^t TEN CENTS for thl* bookfuU of sm art. pr»ctl<Sal. fabrlc-sav lnn design* for work, •p o ru and -dress parade,"

SetKl your ordtt to p a t te rn departxnenU

N ot a t all opposed lo bUECy rid ing In the good old aummer time are Hay Uooblns and M lu Alice Taylor, popular mctnbrrs o t Uuhl’a younter ict. Jf tire and foa ration ing tako the auto off . the road they 'll Just borrow Nellie and Ihe bucsy from Mr. a n d .Mr*. .Mitchell W. H unt, Buhl,

"Smllin* Tliru.” the purebred laddlo m ount of Mrs. S. II. Proctor. Kimberly, p rc fe n no t to be hitched to a earf, thank you. Here she Is being adm lrrd l>y Ml.is G race Olln, Kimberly. (Photos by VIo G uertxen-m aff Engravlni)

I f H orseless Carriage Must Go—W ere ReadyBy .M A R T Ifl^C IIO E rS

W illi tire raUonlhK wiint It l.i— ind Ka.iollne rationing apparently

Just around tho corner—you may be re tu rn lna to U\o Uoti^ and buasv e ta sooner than you Ihink.. Remember way b.ick when Johnny

u.ied to call via ills eiioice mare and stylish cnrt? O r maybe you re-

•mbor the tim e you Imd lo attend lH'.a "t-Uy bur.lnetJ^" R«<i your

faillittil niiK wouldn't make It on tlmp? Yi'.i. ilio.'.e were the ROOd old dayr. or so they tell u:;. Now tha t Uie "m otor niiiclilnc" Is about to be abandoned tor a "ipell," what ivrc VDU RolnK to do for iransiw t- tutlon facimir.i?

They’re .Vot Worried Mr. Biul Mr.i. M itchell W, Hunt,

nuh l. and Mrn. 8. M, Proctor. Kim­berly, are ainonij tho-'e who have il^e p robkin in Mr; 51uin hasbeen .nlorlnK a Ijukkt In one of hl.i cow liarnr, w.iiiitiK for tlie riny when he could tnke’U out and hlteli Nellie «> It, w ithout being called eccen­tric by his nrlKhbor.i, He recall.s many amu-'lni; lac ts about his bupKy.

nchool up unUl Uie time they were In the seventh uradc and th e n when the m otor car bec.ime tho popular mode of travel. Mr. H unt p u l the buRKy In the cow ba rn feeling. Uiat sowo day Ue wQuld e e t to ur aKiiln, M eantim e, the cows have chewed off th e -fancy trlmmin'.i.

As for Uie .Meed minu.i Uie buggy, e.tperleneed "horse handlers" a re n 't concerneti abou t Uie retu rn o t our to«r-leK«ed friend a s ft mes\ns of "nettlnK around," Mrs. S, H, Proc­tor and h e r prize m are. "Smllin' T hru ," are proof of Ihl.i. M rj. Proc­tor faces K.1S ration ing w ith no fears. She eares for her valuable horse as r.omr ■•tovtunsvlts" ivtc sWH caring for th e ir renialnlnB tires,

Slie-.i PurebredA pu rcbrfd .iaddle m ount, “Smllin'

T liru" Li srven years old and is one of Ihe rinest hor.ies in this lion ot liie country . She brought here from Mexico. Mo., one of the .'.;idc!le horse centers In the United States.

Incidentally from nil th e Inlelll- genee th a t ".Smllin" T h ru" show.s, riic m ust be aw are of w hat we “hii- man.^" are up against; B ut *he> Just loo w ell-bred to give as Uie horse laugh.

Former Resident Of Buhl Marries

BUHL. June a)—.Mr. and Mrs. A. M Dixon. PhornW , Arlr... lin'fc an-, nounced the marriaHc of their dauHhter. A nallia Dixon, to Paul Taylor Petty. Priday, June 20. a t wedding rin-.s in the L atter Day S ain ts temple n t Mesa, Arts.

Mr. .and M rs. Dixon and lamlly form erly resided a t Buhl, where lor several years Mr, Dixon wns bl.'hop of the Buhl ward of tlie L D, S. church. He wa.i also mannRer of Uie Buhl Flour mllL'. Tliey hnve re­sided a t Phoenix seven nr elRht years. T lie bride Is the second daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dixon.

¥ * ¥ Anniversary Party

At Fairview HomeFAJRVIBW. June 20—Mr. ......

M rs. W alter E ls wero honored re­cently when a group of friends came wlUi lun tli to remind them of Uielr w eddln t ftnt\lvcr4ary. Cftrds vstrt played.

GuesLs were Mr. arvi Mrs, Dot Preeouf and Beverly, T«’ln Falls; Mr, and Mrs. Ludvic Voslkii ond Peggy. Flier; M r. and Mrs, Melvin M oo« a n d K aren , and M r. and Mrs, Vem Yoat ond daughters,

¥ ¥ ¥PLEATED CURTAINS

P leated curta in* give window* a sm oothly-finished effect so deair- .able In a m odem , restful roan. •There Is a dcver. new pleater on Uie m arket which mokea evehl; spaced and m cafured pleata (quickly and eaally. T he pleater U m U y a fine quality tape Uirough wlilch cords a re run ingrnlously. Simply *Uteh th o tape on Uie back of the c u rta in hem a t the top, pull the cord* a t each side aru] th e pleat* fall quickly Into place. PleaUff Upe* are nvaUable In two widUw and dlf- feren t weights, or by Uie yard for odd-olxed curtains.

MATTRESSBEBUILDINO • RENOVATINQ

WOOL CARDINO EVEttTON MATTRESB CO.

S£8 Secand A jt . S. 7ben« U -^

Immanuel League Has Picnic Dinner

Members of tiie Im m anuel league of the Inim unucl LuUierun cJiurch and'tJucsts a ttended a picnic dinner o t the church pa rlo rs Sunday fol- lowing morninn c hu rch services.

Rev, M, H, ZiiKcl Kave a rcjw rt the convention h e a ttended In O re­gon. and C hristian cloy school planswere dLcu.v.ed.

Oiimes followed In Uie park . Dote fo r Ihr Ju ly m eeting will be a n ­nounced la ter by Irv in Ellers, presi­dent. ¥ * ¥

Marriage ToldRUPERT. Ju n o 2ti—^ u , and Mrs.

p. R. Carson Have announced the mnrrlttKe of th e ir son . R ichard C ar­son, and ML'j H elen S trom . Los A n­geles, a t rites perfonnetl Sunday. June 21, a t S a n ta A na, Calif. Mr. and Mrs, Carson wlU live In B urbank where the brldcBroom is employed,

¥ ¥ ¥■ Nursery Shower

i BUHL, June 20 — Mrs. Vernon Strolberg was honored recently a t n pink and blue show er o t the home of Mrs. Thom as Newbry. A ssistant tiostess was M rs. O len Buckendorf. E lehteen guesU a ttended . R efresh­m en t trays were decorated w ith m in ­ia tu re stork*.

Margaret Woods Feted a t Shower By Hostess Pair,

Mlr-1 M antare t Woo<li, who ha.i cho.wn the Fou rth o f July, m ost pa­trloUc day In the year, for h e r m ar­riage date, was honored by MIm Alice Mae M urray a n d MIm Oeral- dlne ' Sm ith o t a mticellancous sliower la.^t W'cek a t the home of MIm M urray. 270 B uchanan,

She will become the bride of Fourth Tech. Sgt. J . P. Wcek.n, s ta - Uoned a t Cam p Chaffee, Ark. Tlie marTiage will be perfoniied In Ar- kanfjis. and the couple will la ter be a t home a t P o rt Sm ith , Ark.'

DecoraUons and floral appoint­ment;! for the d r » c r t supper, wlilch followed pinoclilr. w ere in red.-white and blue,

Al pinochle. Ml.vi Helen Gee and Ml'.i Woods won Uie prlres, de- feme .itampa.'

Ako prc.sent were M l\s Ann Toothman, M bs Annabelle Gee. Mirji MarKaret aeeandM l:.;iM ary Ai;w.tUft Hughes.

¥ ¥ ¥

Scrap Book Program Featured by CircleExcerpts from Mr.s. W. L. Feiim-

jie r ’s ij;rai(bool; of c u rren t toplc.1 and otljer InterestinR s u b je c t , rend by the members, fonnetl Uie program for Circle No. 6, W. S, C, S. of Uie M ethodist church."TlTtirsday afte r-

Tlie program followetl a no-ho;it- a lunrheon tit th e home of Mrs.

F. E. Hayne.s, and M rs. R. IC. Jo.i- liii was In charKC of the devoilon- als. Mrs. U. A. P a rro t t l.i circle le.id-

I VEGETABLES'' AMD FRUIT

_ IN SEA50W, f ALWAYS FRESH

> PRlCtO

CONSUMERSOPuxJiAvt

-VandenbaFkWill— D ire c t Ohioans '

For Second YearSeventy-five former n a l d e n U ^

Ohio reelected J . A. V andenbM fc • Tviin rails, as pttsW tnl of th e assoclaUon at a business session Sunday afUimoon. held In connqc« Uon wlUi Uio annual plcnlC grove. Ttt’ln Falls county iftlr- grounds. Filer., T , 8 , Nicholson. F K « , WM n a m e d ' . vice-president, and Ml»» Alice B e a t- . ty. Twill Falls. secretA iy-treM urer.

Rev. ^Vhlt« Speak*Rev. E, L. White, pastor Of th e F i­

ler McUiodlst church, w u .U ie p i ln - , clpal rpeakcT.

Bonny Moon, Twin Fall*, a lso , spol:e. telling of Ohio picnics h e h a d attended In post years In C alifornia.

Mrs. Cora Stevens, a post Sffwl- cleiit of Uie Club, presented th e ro-

re-ildcni.s of Anderson dam . th o Carpenters have a ttended th e p ic ­nics In piLH years. •"

Mils Georgia Lou E rhordf. F iler . . p rycn tw l a whtetllnir solo and a ’»»- cal numbar, accompanied by PhlUlp Cory,

Musical N u m b tn ..................MIm Bernice Guliek, Filer, a lso

ccompanled by Mr. Cory, aaos »e- leciloivs, awJ Mias UUlan LoMben- • heun. Twin Poll*, presented vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss L or- t n Fuller.

M lu Alice Beatty played th e piano for Uie community singing.

¥ ¥ ¥

Lieut. Alilm toMarry Arizona

Resident Soon .BUHL. June 20—An announce- ’•

inent appearing recenUy in the “A rl- 7.<)iuk Republic," a newspaper of Phoenix, A rlr, told of the be tro thal «t Mlw Mini Frances HUlmaa. liauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewejr - Hillman, Phocnlx, to L ie u t Jo h n . A rthur Ahlm. son of Mr. and Mr*, pdward Ahlm. Bulil.

Mi.v? Hillman and he r parent* vi*- U<xl {tom Saturday \m til W tdn tsday of last week a t ' Uie home of Mr.

d Mrs, Ahlm. northw est of Buhl.Mr. and Mrs. HUlman returned to PhoenU. and Uie bride-elect w ent to New York City for a few days' visit wlUi Velailves prior lo he r m a n taa e , about Ju ly I. to L ieu tenan t' Ahlm. who Uils week finished hi* advanced training a t Port Dlx and ha* been iw lgned lo observaUon patrol In Uio 126Ui obrervaUon squadron, a t Uic Jlrr.t arm y a ir base. P o r t D lx.N, J,

Tlie m arriage will be •olem nlied a t P ort Dlx. MLvi Helen H ainan, a frlemf of Uie bride-elect. Phoenix, who Is now visiting In Uie east, will be her a ttendant.

MLss H illm an was.frraduated from tlie NorUi PhoenU high school, a n d attended Arirona S ta te T eachers co l­lege. She was a mem ber of K appo. Dciui K appa and Z ela Sigm a »or- oiW cs n t th o coUege.

U eu tenan t Ahlm attended U ta h , SUitu Agricultural college, Lofian, Utah, anil was employed by th e D.S ./ forest *ervlce before en tering ' training In tjio a rm y a ir corp*. H o . received h is commission M ay 31. > from Luke field. Art*. He visited fo r ' a few dnyn wlUi h is paren ts a t B uhl prior lo going to P o rt D U for a d - viinccKl training ond assignment.

YARN TO UU1GIITE.V.If you keep t

Dancer Weds a t GoodingNuptial

GOODING. June 20—E lta Jo rg ea - lu. a (irotes^lonal dancer o t B aa

Franctico, formerly of Ooodlng, a n d C, H. Unger, m anogcr of th e Shasta (Inm cnmp of California, exchanged ' msrringe vows Tuesday evening, ' June 16. a t tlir home of th e bride'* Smrtnis. Mr. and M rs. 'N . 3. O h - ■ linger. Gooding.

Rev. A. C. H artley, pastor o f th e Christian church, perform ed th e ■ ring ceremony.

Tlie brldo wore a black crepe en - Rtmblt with accordion-pleated sk ir t . and a corsage of red rosebuds.

Wedding guest* were the parent*: the bride, Mr. and Mr*. O. D. Low

ond family. C. L. Ohllnger and *00, ' Kenneth, Mrs. Lydia S rogh . Mr*. M ittyBirrkcr. Mr.*and Mrs. R ichard Corst. Mrs. A. C. HarUey. and Mr*. M. Matt'.on.

Mr, and Mrs, U nger le ft la ter la the week on a wedding tr ip to Cali­fornia.

¥ ¥ ¥

CalendarHighland View club will m eet .

Wcdne.idoy afternoon a t the hom e of .Mrs, SU nley Sturgeon.

knitted aece.worles to perk up your wortlrobe. Sucli os a fringed tr i ­color belt for a sum m er linen dress, bright wool bow knots to m arch dowTi the fron t of a d a rk ba.ilc frock,

crocheted cover fo r your beach bag. a twUted band for your h a t or hair, a colorm i snood. K nitted gar­m ents no longer In use. bu t whole, e«n be ravelled ou t and used to good advantage, too.

|—Do You Treat ■ DRY.CRI^CKEDLIPS

Vu wrong way |

Here is the RIGHT WAV...

• Kemraber that A tj, cr*clied lip* ir* iajured lip*. So u*e a

.aedlclnsl preparation to help 'repair the Injured *kl& The midlcinal iscredient* o{ coollnc,, *ooUtln( MentEoIitum will not onlr rallflT* the amartlng but will a**Ist Nature tO' mote

lekly he*l the It e and 60e lU et.

MENTHOLATUM

TONIGHT A T 7 PJtt.

JO H N CHARLES THOMAS

"Telephone Hour"HEAR THB W O H tD t GREATEST MUSICAL

AR-riSTS . EVERY..MONDAY_NiaHT____

J 4oLn 3 raulitt - ^TUNEINKTFI , ?

tin MmtWa BUN* T«L A

Page Six TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Monday, Juno 20. 1942

COWBOYS FACE ABANDONMENT OF PIONEER LOOP FRANCHISE Local Club Loses To Russets, 6-3

The T^vin Jlills Cowboys nre bnck in town rcndy to open niscric.s jiRninst the iip-nn(i*comihK Boise Pilots in w hal may be the lust home baseball .serlca in Twin Falls orffiinizcd base­ball for .several years— if not for all time. The Cowboys drop­ped the series finale to Idaho Falls last night, 6-3, bu t fncc n bipper crisis a t n meetingof the club directors this week lo determine w hether or not the club will drop out of the Pioneer league.

The RuiscLi Iniiclecl on P llc litr Jock NorJfsa In Uic first nnd accond

o? Ihe rutoc Iftjt nlRUt lo dcorf five nm.i, DDl Clicniird clirck- ftl UiP rtliilio KnlLi club foUowlnsUicr 1 In I of

Jerome Beats Slioslione, 8-7 In SCI Game

SCI LEAGUE STANDINGS

; tlie (lainnse wn.i doiip. Tw in Palls Morcd two n in.i In Uif

ll^co^(1 Iniitntc and nd<lcd nnotlicr tjilly In the clshUi InnliiK.

The Cowboys Mno.’JiPtl ou t ('Iglit hlt-i off Tony Kltsiira Ijiit couldn’t biiijcli Uicin. Nlclc Sunsprl nnd Tony Robcllo pnc«l Uie W ronslcr hlttcr.i w ltli two h lti nplrcp.

Club Uttcclors wUl m eet early llvti wrpic to drclilc Uip fiitp of eontlntilni; IIio club. OuHlnc.vi Miiniict-r Curl Hoiis hns nnnounecd. AlUioiiKh ru- mnr.i linve been clrculiitwl th a t . t i i r Cowboys •'d c rin llc iy will d rop Uic JfuKDe rrnncliUe, Huik lin.t denied Uint n 1.1 dellnllfly drcldcd. Severul of tJie director* hnvp tfidlcntwl tlirlr wlIiJnsneM to abandon Uio. IrnKur. Htrns snid.

n H ETw in ra lU 020 000 010-3 I) 3Idnlio FnlLs___ 230 lOQ OOs-fl 0 t

Do* More:T w in PftlLs-eierrn . m ......H atche tt. If. cBunserl, l b .....nobello. rf .....Slinnkii, cf ....Lohrke. 3b nor.ll, cMnrUn. If ...... .... .....2D urten. 2b ______ __ iN orlesn. p .................... 1C h c w rd . p ................... 2

, TotflLi ................ 3<Idnho FalU—Donnldxon. 3b Bllvcrlhorn. cf3cMcn. lb ......Pftter#on. ii ...M uleahy. c Adam*. 3U . . .Ryan, rf ____D unn. M .......KUaum. p —

TOUbl ............... ;....30,,6 0 27 11Tw in Palls _______ OM 000 0I& -3

■ Idaho Palls ...............203 100 0 0x -«Errors—Lohrke. NorlcKn. Jc .w n .

. AdnmJi. Runa butted In—Slprra. Ro- belJo. Norlegti, DonaSiiion. SHver- Ihom . Jessen 2. Paterjion. Stolen bnaes—eilvcrthom . Paterson, rlflcc—Adiuiw. Loslnit p itc h e r -N o r ­iega. Two>b(uie lilt.1—6llve rthon i, Ryon. JefLien. Robello. Double pinys —Sierra to Burton to Suiwerl. Slei lo Sunserl; Dunn lo Je.«en.

U tll.y ................................ I * JJM

JEROME, June 2 0 -Jerom c 'n KOI nsue en triin t u |u e t Uie InvniiliiK

Slioshone Red.ilclna here yesterdny.aUy Ui U\e luM

hnlf of the n in th InnlnR. T lic vleri>ry knotted the leixKur BUndinKs nnd

ft Jtrotne, R upert a n d Eho.ilione 11 tied for flr.1t pliie

ilrea opened tin

AD R H O A

.. 1 1 0 3 0

Shoshone

...3 3 3 1 3

4 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 1

RUPERT W INS. 5-3 HAILEY. June 2S—T lie R upert

South Central Idaho leaKue entrn i used icven llnlley errom u.i piiy-dli

;halX up a 5-3 victory and .iho' Mliiera deeper into the leiiKue

ement. Sutton. H ailey hurler . ..jc k ou t M . R upert bat.imen but loose flcIdlnB contributed to hla de-

Woi’ld Series May Go on National Tour

NEW YORK. June 20 t.l’i — Will Uie U'OfId series rule.i be rev a m p ed - even to perm lttlns Uie annual c las­sic to wind up on Uie Pacific con.il?

F ord Frlcfc. president of Uic N a­tiona l league, was due In ChlcaKO t(xlny for a conference wiUi K . M, Landis, b u e b a ll com m luloner, and U\e Hew Y o tk tt's JouTOcy imineill. 'n tcly revived talk heard In every m a jo r league ducoul during the pasi few days.

T hree changes in Ui^ rulcfl hav< been proposed and all have as tiieli objective Uie gaUierlng of fund* lor a rm y and nnvy relief and for USO. . U nder plan No. 1 Uie series would be extended to nine gam es from the presen t seven wlUj Uie aendce Xunds benefUUng from the ex tra contests.

Plan No. 3 h as Uio pe n n an t w in­n e rs dccldSng the worW U i\e in seven Ults before going on a barnstorm ' Ing totir of Uie country.

M ost revoluUonary Is plan No. 3 w hich would have Uie com peting nines play two games In the homi p a rk 0 each before opening a roac Journey of nine to II games, eacl. con test to count tow ard the chom - plonihlp.

U nder Uiat setup Uie deciding b a t tie m ight be played In such place:

. as Toledo. Denver or San Francisco.

«The Baseball Standings

® =a_

r»««itii>...L.I* Cltx ... Id>h» rati* __

W.n U at r*1.

i■T;

if the nlnUl 1 withJerom e jiftlf I a ti*B»?nie

>t to fl:rror. Bird was advnnced to second 1 another erriir nnd cam e In when tungcr r.lnnled.Burley will invade Jerem o July *

ir n non-lcBRue til t n.i p n r t of J r r - tic'll Indejieudenco day cclebtntloii. was announced yertVrrdny. L liieK ore: R .H . E.

102 121 0 0 0 -7 1 3 100 220 102-8 0 3

L. Bnrtholomew. J. nurtholom rw ind Ttiomnson: Rlcket* nnd Wnlter.v

feat,Earl May allowed tJu lii« hit*. A thccc n in le Mventh Inning gnv,

Uie game a fte r the Mini >d an cftrly R upert m ilxUi Inning, Tlie

H ailey club

t to tie foi t standing

firs t place In

w lll-^nvndeShoshone Red.ikln.i Hailey Ju ly 4 for the • :twe«n Uiese two rlval.i. I t

j a SCI leasuo conte.it bui iR given OS a USO benefl

w ith Uio proceeds above e )lnK to Uw boys In wrvIC' Ralph McCloy. R upert, nn

llton. Hailey, each h it thr.gers

R ,H .E ... n o OOO 3 00 -5 I! 1 . 000 021 0 00 -3 0 1

Moneys W orthBPRINQKIELD. Mo.. Ju n e 20 (/P)

—Sponjora of Uic Springfield Cni dliiala In Uie W estern n.wocliUlon gnve Uie home fans the work.i doubleheader bn.noboU game will Port SnilUi a inn t.1.

Not only did Uie cu.itoincrs two Kames. bu t Uic Ume out called in Uie second giuiie so might go to Uie lop r t th e sU n watch ft blK l l t t acrCM th e sUci

His Club’s Losing Big Lead

M anager Joe M cCarthy of th e New Y ork,Y ankee* It kcetnc (ha Bronx Bomber*' bU American le a f no lead Hplnr w hittled away by w ejtern c lubi. The Vank»—in a h ItU nr alilmP—recently lost nine of th e ir l a i t M game*, (opp^ci o il by a double defeat (o the W hite Sox

Yankees Lose Twin Bill to White Sox; Bosox Climb To Within Games of Lead

Open Season On Sagehens Starts July 1

Sngehens. bcw arer For the f irs t tim e since lOU.

touUiern Idaho hun te rs will have an opportunity to legally slioot sag t- hens In th is a rea . T he s ta te flsli and same commission has c reatcJ Uiree ipeclal days th is year In which nimrods may bag two of Uie small. U sty birds and It will consider the esU bllshm ent of additional open season days on th e sagehen.

H unting will be perm itted Ju ly t, July b and Ju ly W tmVy. T he h u n t­ing area will Include th a t porUon of Lincoln county known os Uie D ietrich trac t, lying south of Uie pnlon Pacific railroad ond eas t of U. 5 . highway S3.

T he iiAte fish and game commLs- sloii a t Its nex t regu lar meeting In July wtl) consider th e extension o l Uie open *ea.ion on. the specie. It has been repor.ted.

Seven years ago a 15-day general sngehen seaaon W’as held In Uils area, Bagehtn population was so depleted after the h u n t th a t Uiere h as been no general ‘open sea-non* since. A gradual Increase In ^ e num ber of .ingehens has been reported In some •lecUons of sou thern Idaho,

Several high m ounta in lakes and stream s located In central and northern Idaho will be opened for fishing on Ju ly 1.

Sport SquibsBy Bob Leerlght, Plnch-

H ltllns for Hal Wootl

Alsab Runs Again After Operation

CincA O O , June 35 W) — Alsab. la.st yefir’s Juvenile tu r f clmmplon. Is galloping iigiiln a fte r romovul of a bony growUi from one of hLi Icks, h is Chlcaao o ttoniey ow ner. A lbert SabaUi, said today.

SftbftUi said U>a Uvree-year-old’s condition was good dc.iplte an Innc- .tjve period following rcm oval-of the split a t Belmont im rk Ju n e 16, nnd U iat he had worked ou t n t A rllng- toji pnrk even- dny Uils week.

A bsb 1* enteretl In Uic Arlington cln-vilc to be run Ju ly 23. Snbiith said.

Cards Win Twin Bill To Lengthen Lead

Dy U nited Pre«»Pocatello continued to dom inate the PToncer lea;fuc Sun-

<lay. The CardR kept Ihcir wide {irftl-p\nce murRin by tbum p- inf: Ogden twice, 8 to 5 and 12 to 1. Salt Lake’s up-and-down Hees Htruntr alonp in second spot by splittinn with Boise. The Bcc.s won the opener by the tremendous score of 15 to 0. But

the Pilots camc back to take the niKhlcap, <l to 3. In the IcjiKUc’s o ther tilt of a busy day, Idaho Falls defeated Twin Falls, 6 to 0

Pocatello Miowcd simply too much , 3wcr for OKdcn In winning the p<ilr ol Sundny K«mts, in Uic first tu t,

1C Rcd.s .'.cored only h i tlic Uitrd iid. fourUi innings. B ut the four ms In the fourUi were enough lo rlvc Brown lo Uie showi-rs and

bring Qrccn in. O rrrn held Uie Reds seorele.is a lte r Uiat. while Uic bln bnU of UiP C.irds did Uiclr work. In Uie hlglitciip, Vnrgiui held Ogden to lo u r lone iilt.i while h b team- m ates were pounding McHugh foi (I grand total of 17. Five Ogden er^ ror.i d id n 't help.

Orelta Blanks > iloU BoLie slmjily couldn 't get going li

Uic f irst giinic with S a lt Lnke. Or ella soundly blanked Uie Pilots anu his fellow Becj were rig h t behind him. Tliey gut two nit

Rjx in Hit third, th e fourUi and one mo cntli. Johnston left the Boise mound In Uie fourtli and was replaced by Lowe. In Uie n ightcap, the Bees led

Heafner Equals World Record In Golf Tourney

O I R A R D . O.. June 23 (U. Brawny Clayton Heafner, U\ir! N. C.. ranked with the world’s golfers today a fte r complllrw ni

H eafni

t $5,000 M nhonlng vnlloy

wound up four spiisn- ids of Rolf yeatcrdny nnd

won Uie tounjam cnt for the second year In a row. Susjiended la s t April by the POA. H enfner tu rned In 00- 05-6S—204. a card Uiat equalled the marV lor 13 holes In a m ajor to u rn a ­m ent. e .itablbhed by Craig Wood Jii th e MctroiHillUn open In 1040.

T lie NorUi Carollnnn's pace, how­ever, wa.1 no t actually regarded us « record since par for the M ahoning cQursi is 60 and Wood, m ade t score on a course wUh a p a r o t

T ra lllna H enftitr. were Hort Sm ith, Jop lin , Mo., and D ulcli Hi rlson, H arrisburg, Pa., who Ued for second wlUi 267. Ben Hogan. J alley. Pa-, pre-tourney favorite.Ished th ird wiu> Lloyd M angrum . M onterey, Calif. Both h ^ 26ft.

'Switching Players Confuses P io i^ i^F ie ld ing Averages

SALT L A K aC IT V . Ju n e -29 (,r>— —Figures niay no t lie. b u t they often are confusing ond few a re more so th a n ih t P lo n ter Jeagu t IleWlng averages

With lulltlm e outfielders a U i serving os p a rt Ume p itchers, aliort slops and th ird bnsem en In ter'

.•banging. Uilrd basem en worklnt behind the bat and firs t bajcm er roaming the Ereensward. you cai get some lunny resu lts—In m o r ways than one.

Add lo Uiat the usual In lra league sw itching of players, stl thoroughly, and you have as fine i concoction a s ever w as served up by a baseball statlsUcIan.

For example, as a th ird ba.seman WIIllB Enos of Uie S a lt Lake Bees has a perfect fielding average, 1.000, for Uie II games he has played In U iat poslUon. w ith 13 pu tou tj. 27 assists, no errors and one double play.

JeraU Leads O ulflelderaBobby JoraU . Pocotello. took Uie

honors In the field wlUi J)85 for 37 games, C< putouts, one a ssis t and

T hen there la T ed K e rr of the Bees who h a s played h a lf h is gam es on the ho t com er a n d h a lf In mosk and mitt. 31 gam es In each position.

As R catcher h e ran k s six th w ith -agj-ABil Jta a_ th iid -b iisc iB an b t is UUrd wIUi .033.

John Jordln. Idaho Palls , led Uie caUlier? w ith LOOO, b u t had played, in only live games, so th e honors really should go to R ay SetUe. Ogden, who has cau g h t 36 e&mes for JKIC H« U cr«dlt«d wlUi 154 <i]l«uts, 33 astlsU, one e rr« r, th ree double play* and th ree passed balls.

Andrade LeadsThere Is less confusion am ong th e

first basemen, how ever, m Poca- tello 'j 6teve A a d r a d « lead* tbfl

.004 and has been on firs t sack In every Pocotello

e. He m ade only two errors and Is crcd iird w ith 23 astUts, 349 p u t- outA and 33 double plays.

Speaking of InlUnl sackers. ns a f irs t basem an Nick Sunserl. T w in PnlLi. Is a pretty fa ir outfielder. W ith 37 games under his be lt on

ind 20 In the outfield. Sun.serl la st place om ong. th e f irs t

s.'ickers w ith J)77, but In Uie field holds JI73 for th ird place.

B urton In H n t i(id baseman, however, is a

second basem an and no quibbling In Uio P ioneer league, fo r t lia t Is the only posUlon In which there h as been no doubling In brass.

H arlow Burton. TY'ln PalLi. top« Uie field wlUi .i)60 on the basis of 49 games, 124 putouUi. 128 assists, n ine errors and 31 double plaj-s.

Among Uie shoruiiops BUI D unn. Id ah o Palls, h as j)33 for the honors. He has played In 46 games, made 85 putouts, 1C errors, 120 assists and n double plnys,

T en pitchers have perfect aver- ORta—fielding, no t plichlng— .and Tony Perrera . Idaho P a lli ts given the top spo t on the basis o f 13 gumes, four puiouUi, 2i assists, no e rrors and two double plays. ' ' '

Boise U s (T he o n ly , team w hich .lias no

rcpresentaUves a t the top In any o f Uie positions Is Boise, so It Isn 't su rprising to find them in lost place in team fielding averages.

T he team averages. In order, ore O gden, M l; S a lt Lake, J)46: Twin Palls, .mS: Id ah o Falls. JIU : and Boiso sno.

T he nearest any Pilot p layer came to honors In hU pa rticu la r position

fo u rth place for BUI S leo se r a m ong th e sliortstops, w ith .801.

T h e averages a re ba icd on gomes plojred th rough June St.

Tom my^uglies Needs Koy T o W in Games

PHILADELPHIA. Juno 20 (,Vl — Slender Tommy H ughes stretched out on th e rubdown table in the PhlLV dres-tlng room. He had Ju.it pitched th e la st pince PhlLi to an exciting 3 to 1 victory over th e St. LoMls C a id ln a h in a 15 - Inning

uggle.•I don 't know w hat I'd di•. Emle." he sighed, and cloied

his eye> and relaxed."Yep,” said bespectacled Johnny

Podgajny. 'T om m y 's won tlirct gamrs and E /n le ’s won all th ree foi him."

So tlw t WO.S why Tommy hiul dashed from Uie dugoul and halfway acros.s the diamond to me hand of E m le Koy a fte r Koy's vlngle In th e 15th. w ith th e ba.its full, decided the f l n t game of yes­terday's tw in bin a t Shlbe pnrk.

"Sure," M anager H ans Loberl commented. "Those two form a win­n ing com bination."

Tlie records show Hughes and Koy first clicked together a t Best May 10. On th a t day Hughes, pounder from A-shley. Pa., tur a alx-hltler to wm h is first k« the year, 4 to 3. T he winnliii came In the fif th Inning whe socked a hom er w ith two on.

Hughes and Koy collaborated again eight days ago. beating Cli clnnaU. 3 to 2. Hughes again can up with a .ilx -h ltter while Koy, naUve of Scaly. Texas, laced out single off Johnny V ander M err I Uie elghUi tA,score D anny Utwhlh wlUi the decisive point.

Hughes, who h a s lost nine games, gave up only 10 hlU in pitching the enUre 15 Innings agolnst the Cards yesterday. And once again Koy socked In th e w inning run. T h e h it was made Off relief pitcher Howard KrLit afid ended a 13-game w inning streak for K rist.

r ig h t , w hen a vlctori'.

IdiUio Pa lli lu d ani.n-iy Ume d is­poning of the Cowboy.i from Twli Palls. Kllsura. on th e mound for Ui Ru.v'.eta, allowpil only seven hits Noriega nnd Chenard of Twin Pall were notched toe nine.

Line score;

a noo 0

Fish PlantedPAIRPrCLD. June 2fl — E3ghty-

thousand rainbow trou t, th ree inchcs In lengUi, were p lanted la st week in the SouUx Boise civet, Uirough th e efforts of H orry Heller, Pllcr sports­m an , and conscr\‘aUon officials. I t Is expected th a t 100.000 more will be released in sU rom s In th a t w ithin the next m onth. Soldier c will receive a p a rt of these.

SUN BOWL DISCONTINUED EL PASO. Tex., June 29 (/}‘r-TU '

w ar today erased the »ouihwrslerr. Sun Bowl from th e annual schedule of bowl football game.i.

-Dr. R . 0 . ilo m in . Jr.. bowl chaii m an of the southw estern Sun ca nival, said Uie Sun bowl game ar the S un festival, held annually o New Year’s d iy . would b f suipendt fo r th e duration of Uie war.

D DDGERK'TO DONATE BLOOD BROOKLYN. Ju n e 20 Each

m em ber of Uie Brooklyn Dodger* will sign a pledge a t ceremonies prc' ceding W ednesday's twUlRht gami wIUi Boston a t Ebbets field to do

a p in t of h is Wood to ih t arm y and n iv y p lu m * boolts.

T he fate ot the T w in P a lls Cow­boys will be decided early this week ' ' club directors. Slowly and grad-

lUy going Into Uio hole financially 1 Uie Cowboys, m any of Oie dlrec- rs are willing to give up : forfeit

Uie leiLgue Cranchlse-, a n d aboUsh organlted baseball In, Tw in Palls.

Attendance ^ th e Cowboys home games -tKft year—and for the past two year*—has n e t been large enough to cover expense*. T he altendanca has been low for num troai reasons: (1) The wea­ther was cold a t th e f irs t o t the season and fans d id n 't feel In the mood to sit and shiver w earing an overeoaL. (21. The Ure shortage and Uie grim oullook for gaso­line mUanlti* h as c u t dowu on the number of out-of-tow n spee- U ters. (3) The Cowboys ha»e been In the cellar and any place ihrougbout the naUon. » cellar- dwelllnr baseball clob doesn 't draw a crowd!T he first year Uie Pioneer league

was organlred. T a’ln FalU won the About ao,000 fan s turned Uie games th a t year, wiiich

Is proof Uiat souUiem Idaho can and dil suppou a w inning ball club. T he whole problem th e n lies In

getting a winning ball club, which this w riter Is convinced has h a p ­pened. AlUioURh Tw in Palls Is In lUUi place, no one can deny th a t Uie team lia.s been plagued by a lot of hard luck Uiut has cost them

:vernl games. Ernie S ierra, a crack- rjock of a shoru top . has been on

the bench for over a m on th and Just returned to Uie lineup Saturday night. Manager Tony Robello, thi club's leading h itte r , wo-i ou t of thi Uneisp tor two weeks wlUi the flu .nd then a broken finger. Joe . 'a r l ras out for two weeks wlUi tonsIllUs, ust a t ft Ume when a series of dou- ileheaders overtaxed a crippled

pitching staff.The weak spot on th e te a m 'a t

the first of the year has been mended when the Cowboys signed Joe Rossi M catcher. Changing from bsekstop to backstop a t the f irst of the year, th e Cowboys lost se>eral games which can be dl- Teetly laid onto poor rtteW ln j. T hat has been m ended now. and the Cowboys again are on the up grade, which seems to m e a mighty poor time to give up th e ship.Prospects are b righ ter now than

a t any Ume during th e y^ar. The wenUier has Improved a n d the club— w ith all Its tore spots healed seem s'to be back In w inning form. A new leaf will be tu rned over ot July S when the second half of Un

, • By PAUL SCIIEFFELSNEW YORK, June 29 (U.PJ—The American leasue pen­

nant racc Bcemed in im minetit danger of a n unscheduled up­heaval today.

The Yankees’ Rame lead may be enough to w ithstand a aeverc slump but with even the sixth-place Chicago W hite Sox showinfr distinct signs of revival, the New Y orkers’ romp to the world series’ pot o' gold may aoon suffer a sharp detour.

Tho Yankees wound up n rocky road trip yesterday—o trip m ade memorably m lntrable by n ine lo.»en In U games topped off by n double defeat a t the hands of the Wlilte iox. Not for a long Ume has Uie ■McCarUiy Monsoon" died , down

to iiuch sephyr-llkc velocity.The Yankees hav 0 pa-

it the p late th a t Uie opposition liM outscored ^hem, 58 nin.i to 40 during Ihelr la.it 14 games. And In Uiftt string, Uie Y ankees lost Uiree of four serle-s, beating only th e 3ro*ms In a two-Rsme set. All th e 'r :rcmt-line p lu h tn i . except rookie Hank Borowy, have been defeated durhig the slide.

Meet A's Next T he McCnrthymen may pick up

sme ground during Uie nex t ih rre games with Philadelphia b u t the Red Sox win br lough In Ihelr tliree- gnme set. Tlien. a fte r a single gnme wlUi the A's. the western wallopers will invade the stndlum for 11 games and unle.vi the Y ankees find Uie an-iwer lo the ir pa rticu lar p u a le , the race m ish t become in ­teresting.

The Wlille so* hnnded Uie Yi» double defeat yes

Sacs Cop Two From Seattle In Coast Loop

By U nited Pres*The Sacram ento Senators, leader*

of the Pacific Coast league, trounced “ lie R alnlers In two games

0-3 a 1 3-1.In the opener the aena to rs pound­

ed three SeatUe p itchers for l« hiU. They scored th ree tim es each In Uie sixth and e igh th Innings,

Donnelly, Sacram ento hurler, out- steadied th ree R a in ie r pitchers In the 13-Innlng n ightcap. He gaveVmly six h its in th e e n tire 13 ftam ea.

In S an Francisco th e Seals made B comeback to w in Uieir series from O akland, taking boUi games of a doubleheader, a-3 and 3-0.

Sad Sam Gibson of Uie Seals, pitching a n ine -h ltte r, score<t his lOUi victory of th e season In the opener. He trolled 3-3 a fte r six Innings, b u t w envln to the lead when Cotton Plppen, O akland pitcher, h it Ted Jennings and K erm lt Lewis, Perris P a in singled and Rpy Perry doubled.

In th e nigh tcap Tom Seats p itch­ed a five-h it game to win for the Seals. Tlie w inners scored all their runs In Uie f irs t two Innings.

T he Los Angeles.Angels won twice from the Hollywood Stars. 11 lo 10 and 8 to 0,

T he Angels came from b ih lnd In the f irs t game to win a fte r the S tars took B seven run lead In Uie esecond Inning. Jo h n Dlckahot, left fielder, starU!d Uic flU ra ' ra lly wlUi n hom er oH Jess Dotjcrlc •with two m en on.

In Uieir ha lf c f th e srcon '' Uie Angels scored to u r Umes, Uirn added four more In the th ird when Pea ­nu ts Lowery hom ered off Manual Peres wlih Uie bases loaded.

Q ehrm an p itched » four-lm ter for th e Angels In th e second gome while his m ates collected 11. Ed W altktu and Roy Hughe* h i t three times each.

At Portland th e Beavers tp iu a deubleheader w ith Ban Dlrgo. w in­n ing th e second gw ne 3-0. a lte r a 3-1 io«* la use opener.

...... start;..GUen A lo ir ehanee to continue

and attendance booster drives similar to tlioie eonducted by the Jaycees, Lion* e|ub, and oUier civic organlxaUons last year organised. I t seems th a t the Cowboys could pull themselves.oot of » hole. Why n o t giro It ano ther try?■Organized baseball Is a good mor-

ole builder nnd the g reo t American siMrt exemplifies Uiose Ideals for which we are flghUng. President lloosevclt has openly declared th a t h e is In lavor ot th e contimsanee of baseball during w artim e.

Orcanlied baseball was brought (o Twin Falls only by a g rea t deal o f effort and w orry. Cnee the league rnnch lse Is given op and the ball elab disbanded, only by more sweat and work will It be- broDght back. The leagoe frwn- chlse Is m valuable asset-K ine th a t shoBlii be carefully weighed before any measure is U ken to throw It away.

Durocher Fined For Flare-up

NEW YORK. June 30 (A ^PreaU d en t Ford Frick of. th e NaUonal league, in Chicago lo r b conlerenee w ith CommlsAioner Landis, today noUflCd his office he had fined M an­ager Leo Duroclier of Brooklyn >50 and suspended him for th ree days for his flare-up In yesterday 's dou­ble header wlUi ClncInnoU o t E2j- bets field.

Durocher was ordered off thi beneli by Umpire Tom D unn in the f irs t Inning of the opening game l i t te r protesUng a decision a t first base. Before leaving, th e Dodg< m anager kicked a lltUe du st on t umpire's shoes and tossed a towl h is face.

and 13 -L 'T t'w n i the first tim e IhUi they hnd lost n doublehcndcr.

the f irst Ume Uint many runs had been scored against Uiem. I t c a r ­ried their loM klrong lo lliree In four games and pnred Ihelr lead over BOBton to 5 'i gnmM ns the runner- up Red sex split with Uic Cleveland Infllans.

T ed Lyrin« wnn his sixth v ltlo ry , holding Uie Yniik.i to e ight hlt-s while his mnte.i, IH by Joe Kiihrl'.i "3 for 3," hnmmcrpd 14 snfcMes off Red R uffing .. Lyon.i contributed t> double and n sUiKle nnd drove In two ruas- Tlie Sox .'cored In all b u t three Innings ns Jnhmiy H um phries tossed an e lght-hltter In ihe n lgh t- cop.

Bosox, Tribe Upset Boston'm ade U three strnlglit with

nn 8-5 trium ph over Clcvelniid In the first game b«v plnch-hlilcT Cliubby Dean drove In Uic dfcldlng n in In the eighth Inning of tl n lghU np giving Uie Indlnn.i n 3' decUlon. Oscnr Judd nllowe,il sevt h its, winning hU seventh victory h the Red Sox who Kniiged up h eight runs and seven hlU In Ihe fifth.

Detroit divided with Phllndrlplili I nnd remained ,003 points behind the ' indlnns. P lnch-h ltter Don Rn.«' single In Uie n in th scored Ned HnrrLn iWt Rave the TlgerR ti 3-2 ’Kin In

Uie opener. Hnl Newhou^cr lim it­ed the A’s lo three hlt.s. Lumnii

;halked up No, 7 nnd gnvr Uie A's an even spill with n 3-0 trium ph In the closing gnme,

A double- by Pilcher Bill 7.uhct which drove In lwo runs proved to be

•inning'blow among 10 W nsh- ington wallops as the Seniitor.i de­

led a t, Louis. 14-13, In Uie first ... ne and Uien cnme from l>ehlnd twice to win the nlghlcnp, 7-0.

X Brooks Divide Brooklyn split w ith Clnclnnntl. lalnUlnlng lt.s nlne-gnme nnUonul

league margin. PbuI Derringer held

STANFORD GOLFER W INS SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Ju n e 20 (-T —

P rank •'Sondy” T atum . J r .< ^ e S tan ­ford Phi Beta Kappa studen t, ho i won tho national intercollegiate champlonslilp. He pelted NorUiwest- e m 's Manuel De La Torre w ith sub- p a r golf for a 5 and 4 vfctory to snap a Jinx which had dogged SUti lortl Unk*men three Umes In U post five years.

WOODEN COTS FO R ARMY WASHINGTON. Ju n e 20 i/P i-T o

save steel, the arm y has decided to use wooden beds InsUjad of fold ln j a teel cots for eoldlers.

D O N 'T V aTDIET ,Lii lu tbtck u> mtk« (ur* r>vr tAt w««l u Ibi BMn *M Uwn a«<«*arr.TOUXL SAVE TH E SMALL COST MANY TIM ES OVEBI

Riggs to Play Don Budge in Tennis Finals

NEW YORK. Ju n e 29 (U .»-Tlia N ational Profe.-alonal tennis tou rna ­m ent rece.ised today un til next BtiWTdny w hen D on Budge. Oak­land. Calif,, nnd Bobby RIggfl. Cli.- cago, both form er' nnU onal am ateur champions, play th e ir final mnlch.

Budge defeated Bccond-i'eedfd Wnyne Sabln, Reno, Nev., 0>3. 7-5,0-3 a t Uie W est Side Tennl.i club. Forest HllLi. Ill th e ir sem i-final m ntcii yestercliiy and Riggs ellmS n n trd Frnnkle Kovnc.i. O akland,

eded third, fl-4. 3-0, 0-6, 6-3. Tin the doviblc.s, B-jdge nnd Rljg* :fe«ted Snbln and Berkeley Bell.CW York. S-7, 6-3. 0-2, 10-a. Ko- ics ond Bruce Barnes. AusUn, Tex., i.ited John Nogrndy. W ilmington, el., and Robert H arm on. Lons ench. N. Y.. fl-1. 0-1. 6-2.

Ed Dudley Wins Utah Golf Open

SALT LAKE CITY , Ju n e 23 OJR— I'oMr cwvslstcut voHSids o t sHb-pw golf todny brought big Ed Dudley o ' tlie Broadmoor club of Coloroilo Springs the 1012 U tah sta te open golf c hnm plonsh lp -nnd *350.

Dudley, p rc.'ldent o f the Profe.i- slonal OoUeni nv.ocUillou. r.larletl Sunday's flnnl 30 hole five strokes behind the leader of the ftr.st two days. lltUa L eonard O tt. Denver.

the Dodgers to five h its In Uie fl^^t gnnic In which M anager Leo Duro­cher was bnnbhed, D urocher first refit-ied.to comply to Umpire Tom Dunn',v order a fte r , nn nrgum eiit over a dccUlon n t f irs t ond when he did lenve. threw .* (lov.eI In the a rb iter’s tnce. 'lU c jtR ed s ri\pw<i three pitchers for 1C tilta nnd won, 0-3.

A triple by Joe M «lw lck folloR-- rd Pete Reiser's single produced Brookli’n'.! w lnnlna ru n in U ie ^ n ightcap which Uie Dodgers won. 2.1, Kirby Hlgbfr nnd Lnrry French held the Red.s to four hlt.i while Bucky W alters allowed Brooklyn . five. I t V.0* F rench 'a elghUi vic­tory.

Tommy Hughe.s p itched brlUlanUy for l& InultiK^ ax th e P h ils itlm nied the runner-up Cardinals , 3-1, In Uin first gnme, H ughes allowed 10 hit.t for his third w in nnd Howlr KrLit. who w ent In In the 13th, le s t his first gnme a fte r 13 Ruccei-ilve wln.i —10 Inst season, E rn le 'K oy ji

m ine rhome the neke fns 3-1 St. LOMls

Pittsburgh belted a toUil o liom rrs In clouting th e Nc' GlnnU twice. 8-7 nnd 0-3. at cnuo's Cub.1 divided w ltli

ling the n ightcap, 5-1, nf

Lon Wni

Ing the opent . 3-0.

W fter than he w ho understands w om en’s

hats, 0 Pr(nce, fs th e host uifio rem cm berst

“The very b est b u y is the uthfskey th a t ’s

d ry— Paul Jonesl” " ' - ' . , .

- f f M thi Oij « thi P«l J»en Cwi-

PaulJones

^OURBON OR RYC

A hUnd e} ttraSgbt wbitkStS-9 0 pnej. Frank’ Jort DUtilUrUf, Inc., LeuisrilU & Baiiimcrt.

Monday, June 29, 1942 ’t IM ES-NEW S, t w i n f a l l s , IDAHO P ag eB e ^ .:',?

Legal AdvertisementsProceedings o f the l^ a rd of County

Commissioners, Twin Falls County, IdahoT«-ln F»tU. IdAho Ju n e 13. 1043

. , 10:00 o’clock ». m.P ItEGVLAB JU N E BE8SI0N

' Board or County CommU- tloners tn e i U\l& Umo punua.nt to r tc e u . Com rolulonera Lindsey «nd Molimder ®nd the clertc prc»enu CommUsloner P o lU r abw nu

Trm iufer o f F undi R . O. Sdm unda. public «ocounU&t,

«ppe»red before th e Hoard by le tu r ftnd UsUd errorA tm ind In the rec­ord* of Uio Tax Collector tind rec­ommended im n a fe n to coi n>n u leaiows; D ebit T w in Pulls City t i i s a Mid C redit Twin Falls Hichwfty Tr&nster of tundiw u orderod tn»de Mcordlival;.

T h e fo}lowlns entries of soles of county property were erroneously om itted Irom the m lnutca of May 8. IMS. and (hey a re noi^- inserted to correct th e m lnutes of th a t date.

Sale o r County Property T he SE ‘; NE'.i Sec. 11. Twp. U

a. n . !4 E. B. M.: SW^i 8W H Sec. 3. T»T>. 11 B. R , 19 E. D, M.: 8 W ^

- .N E U Sec. a„TB-». i2 8, B . IB E, B. M.: nnd N E ’i Sec. 20, T«-p. 138. R. IB B. B. M. Jinvlnc been offered for nole Ju ly 2. 1040; the S ' i SW H: NEU 8W U nntl SB ’i Sec. 20. T«p. 12, 8, R . 18 E. D. M. having been ol-

lo r sale O ctober 17. 1D38; the N W ; N E’i ; E'.j N E ’. Sec. 20, Ta-p, 12 a R. 10: the £ \ i except R. TK. In See. 33, T v p . 13 S. R. 10 E. B. M-: anti N W i N W ; See. 35. Twp, 12 S, R . J8 E, D. M.. having been o tlered to r ta le Oc­to b e r. 2J, 1037, nnd no t having been sold, th e Btvutl on April 3. JSW. as .ihown In Book 10 of Cooimtjlon- ers Jou rnal a t Pnse.i 101 and 103.

V *lxed a minim um price for private •Vile of said lands. TJilrty doys now liavlntr ela.iped since Uie publication of Anld minim um price. U>e Board a t this tim e accepted Uie offer of Joe C. Y m gul for roU laiula In Uie am ount oX *401-00 plus 11.00 re­cording fee, whieh am oun t was paid

■ In S\iS\ u evWenced by Auditor'* CerllflcAie No. 1540. I t wo.-i moved by CommUsloner, Llnd.ney. second­ed by CommUsloner Molantltv. nnd unanimously carried, th a t when pnid In full, a ll de linquent u x es, ex­cept special o is e is m e n t/^ n said

property bfe cancelled. t J i i t dCid 1«- ,vir. nnd Ujnt Uic x linlrm nn iind clcrk of Uie Donrd be nuLhorlzed to execute th e name.

Sale of County Property T lie N>i N EU Sec, 18; Uve NWU

N Ei; See. lO; Uie SE'4 N W ; and ■ BWU NE’; See. 21; all In Tftti. 13

S. R . 10 E. B. M-. liavlng been offer­ed for s»lc n t r fsu la r ta x sale on October 25. 1037, ond n o t having been r,old, U>o Board on April 3 , 1B43, as .iJiown In Boole 10 of Commlislon- eni Jou rnal n t Paees 101 nnd 103, fixed a minim um price Xor prlvnUs f i le of fjvld lands. T h irty dnys now having eliifvied sm cf tha publlc.-xtlon of s-ild minim um price. Uie Board a t thU tim e accepted U^c o ile r t ‘ Lee LelcWlter for bald Innds In Ui am ount of $110.00 plu» 11.00 record ing fee, which am oun t w as pftld L. fiill ns evidenced by A uditor's Cer- llflcnto No. 1340. I t war. moved by

^C onim lM loner M olander. seconded ■ • jy Comml3stonert.lnd.'.ci-. ntid unan-

imoaOy carried th a t wlien paid for m full, nil delln<juent tnxe.n (exee;' npecifJ LiseMment) on snld propei ty be cancelled, U iat deed I.-unie, nn. ih s t Uio cliulntiun nnd clcrlc of the Board be iiiitlioflred to ex cc u lt Uji

S»lr o f County Properly. Sec. IB, Twp, V. Ifivlng been offered

jo r saio m regum r .wlo on Octo­ber 25. 1037. and not. havlnn bee >.old. llie Board on April 3, J043, i ;,hown In Book 10 of CommlMlonei Joum ul n t Pnce.i lOl nnil 102. fixed minimum price for prlvnto nnle of

>. TTilrty days now having nee Uic publlciiUon of iinid

jm n im u m 'X lce , Uiu Donrd n t Uil; lime nccepteS Uio offer of Victor W. Nelson fo r said Itind In Uu nm m int of J25.00 plu.i »1,00 record­ing fee., which am oun t wn.n jxiW .Ir full as evidenced by Atidltor'.i CerU- Jlcntc No. 1550. U w as moved b>- CommL«loner Llncliey, seconded by Commi.isioner Molander, and uiinii- Imou-ily carried. Uiat when paid for in full, oil de llnauent taxe.i (except j.peclal asficument) on said proper­ty be cancelled, th a t dre<l l.-aue, and thftt the d ia irm an nnd clerk of the Bo.ird be auUjorlred to execute the

Sale of County r ro p c rty The E>i N E !; Sec. 17. Twp. 13 S.

R, 10 E, B. M. hnvlng been Offerwl to r inle a t regular la x imle on Oc tobcr 25. 1037, nnd n o t having be« f.old. th e Conrd on April 3, 1042, a iJio«n In Book 10 o t Com mlisloner Journal a t Pagcrt 101 and 102, fixed n minimum price for private saJi

_^I<1 land. T h irty days now ha\ • a p c e d since Uie publlcaUon of said m ln l m ^ price, the Board o t UiU time iftcepleo Uio o ffer o f O crrltt L. Peters to r sa id land In Uie am ount of *20.00 plan 11.00 recording fee, wlilcl) am ount wu.i pa id In lu ll as ev- d tn c td by A udltora Certificate No. 1551i I t was moved by CommUslon- er Molnnder. seconded bj- Commis- Moner LSr.dsey, and unnntmoualy carried, th a t w hen pa id for In-lull, all delinquent tAXes (except special o&seument) on said property tjecan* celled, th a t deed luue . nnd U m t the ehalm iao and clerk of Uia B oard be RuUiortied to cxecut« th e sam e.

Q uarteriy inipecU on Made Q uarterly Inspection was m ade of

the County Q enera l HosplUI.RouUne business woa transacted

unUl th e hou r of 5:00 o’clock p. m. when ft recess was taken un til 10:00 ©•clock a . m., Ju n e 16. lOO.

C. B. LINDSETY. A ttest: .. O hatnnan.

WALTER C. MUQORAVE, aerfc .

; T ftln Falls, Idaho5' Ju n e 16. X04Xr 10.00 o’clock A .M .' R E C U tA R JU N E SESSION

The B otfd o r County Ccminls- lloners m et a t thU tim e pu rsuan t to receu , all m em bert u d th e clerk

' present.Be«f U eeB st O tu l e d

License fo r th e aale of botUed k e r was gran ted to P e t« J . Bonin. Order to Blgn CamOnc Contr*ct

m v moUon w as made by CoianiU- lo n e r Po tter th a t a co n tra c t fo r use

Ik can closing c ia i^ ln e to b e usM n the WPA cannery, a t ’Twin FalU, >e signed by th e C ha lnnan o t the loard . T trt m otion wa« seconded by Commissioner M oU cder, and inanim otuly carried.

Routine business w a s ' transacted tnill the hour of S :00 o'clock p. m.

- I -

THIS CDRIOtlS WORLD

IT

when « recess was tAken until 10:00 o'clock a . m , June 19. JB«.

0 . B. LINDSEY, Chsirm an

WAL’TCR C. MUSORAVE, Clerk. Tw in Falls. Idaho June 19. 1042 10;00 o’clock A, IL

REGULAR JUNE SEStilON . T he Board of County commLi- slonem m et a t th is time pursuant to recess, aU members nnd the clerk present.

Q uarterly Inspections MadeQUMterly Im peciions were maiSe

of the C ourt House and Jail. County Farm , and HealU) U n it building.

O rtee to Craw W arran tT he County A uditor was author­

ized to draw w arran t on the Poor Fund In th e am ount of <113^0 In favor of S ta te of IdlUtO DepL of Public AssUtance. fo r supplemental direct relief fo r Uie m on th of June. 1B43.

Routine business was transactUI until the hou r of 5:00 o'clock p. m. when ft recess was taken uaUl 1:00 I’clotk p. m.. Ju n e 32. 1842.

0 . B . LINDSEY.Chairm an

AtlM t:WALTER C. MOaORAVE, Clerk.« T w in Palls. Id ih o

Ju n e 22. 1042 10:00 o'clock A. M.

•MEETING O F EQUAUZATION BOARD

P ursuant to decUon 61-401 ICA the Board of County CommUiloners met a t th is tim e u a Board of Equalization for the purpose of iquftlizaUon of aMcsftmentareal and personal property rolls, and Co examine and act upon claltns filed for excmpUon of U xes. All real property assesam enl rolls were tu rn ­over to the Board by Uie County Auditor,

au ch • B oard o t Equalliatlon nalned In session unUl the hour if 12:00 o’clock noon, w hen a recess .'as taken u n til 10:00 o’clock p. r

June 23,1842.C, B. LIND8EY,

Chairman Attest:

WALTER C.-MU6GRAVE, Clerk. T w in Falls. Idaho Ju n e 22. 1043 1:00 o'clock P. M.

REGULAR JUNE SESSION TliD Board of County Commls."ilon- 1 m et a t Uila tim e pursuant tc :e.«. nil m em bers nnd .Uie clerk

prw ent,RcsoluUon

Uie m a tte r of the peUUon of Itow atd L aprny lo r cancellation o( B lierlffs commissions, the following rcsoluUon woa offered by Commis­sioner M olander, who moved Its adoption:

WHEREAS, th e personal property of Howard L aprsy was assessed for Uie year 1040. and Uie taxes thereon amounted to th e sum of *34.00: nnd

WHEREAS, p rio r to Uie time said axes became deUnquent, said How- ird L apray offered to pay the sami 0 the C ounty A tessor.. b u t Uii

County AsstKior trrcneoualy dfcllH' ed to accept th e same, becnujo Uii personnl p roperty tax rolls were Ir the office Of Uie C oun ty , A uditor;(Old

WHEREAS, d is tra in t w arran t No.

S, R, 17 E. B- M. 1

elapse

353 * ' snld tiUic Sheriff of Twin FnlLi

County, s tn tc of Idaho, nnd Uie- sheriff of said Counly is claiming commLialon.-. In th e am ount of *1.70 n-1 h!.n fce.< for coUecUng said tai and

W ilERilAS. »nW taxes. loKclher wlUi nil pcnnlUes nnd in te rest Uiere- on have been pold. and i t la InequlU ablo nnd u n ju s t th a t said Kowaid Lnpray be required to pay said slier- Iff's commL«lons.

Now, therefore. BE IT RESOLV­ED AND ORDEREJ3 U iat the sher-

romml.i.ilona. In th e am ount of «1,70. on dlAtmlnt w arran t No. 353. to r Uic year 1040, Issued against aaid Howard L apray. be. and the sam( are Hereby cancelled-

ThB m otion was seconded by Com- ml.wloner Po tu ir and upon roll call the vote was as follows:

CcRnn\lMloncr U ntJsty ; Ye* Commissioner P o tter: Yea Commi.vLloner M olnnder; Yea

CancellaUon o t Taxes I t having been brought to the at-

tenUon of the Board th a t upon cer­tain properUea heretofore sold by thi County there were certain delln. quent taxes for weed erodlcaUon. which were no t cancelled;

M(7ved by Conunlssloner Lintfsey. Uiat Uie taxes levied Upon Lots a and 4, Block 0. o f Blckel Addition to th e City ol T w in Palls, fo r l^ie yeai 1B31, In Uie am oun t of $6JH: be can' celled: and th a t taxes levied upoi Lot iO of Block 3. of E as t Law n Bub- .division oTBloclcj 4 and 0, In Jones AddlUon to Twin Falls, fo r weed er- adlcaUon In th e year lOai. in the amount of S53£5. together with all penalties and Intcreat In boUi Ir stnnce.i above menUoned. be cat :elled.

MoUon seconded by commlsslom Molander. nnd upon roll cnli t^e vol« wns unanlmou-iJy carried.

Leave of Abeenee W oltcr c , Musgrave. County Re-

carder, presen ted th e request o. MarUia Holmea. Deputy, fo r ieave'of absence to pe rm it h e r to a ttend Khoot u n til August 29, IM l. U ap ­pealing to th e Boftrd U iat the Re­corder wUI be able to fiU the poel- Uon trniporarU y. U w as moved by Commissioner U ndsey . Mconded by CommUsloner Molarxier, and un an ­imously carried, th a t the leave of ab­sence re(juc3t«d by MUs Holmes be granted. '

Routine business was transset«d un til th e h o u r t»f 5:00 o'clock when a recess w u taken un til 1:00 o'clock p. Ju n e 33,1043, —

O. B . u m s s E Y . A ttest: - • Chairm an.

WALTER C. MTJ80RAVE,Clerk.

RAILS LEAO RISE O N S M M

iOBOEFE! PERCENIAGELOW

OnJy *Vi per te n t o t Ui» 5,W® m en w ho have registered for the first, second and th ird d rafU wlUi Tn-ln F a lU couniy selective service board No. 1 has been deferred for occupa- U onal reasons, Cspt. J . K. Beaver, th e board clerk, revealed todsy.

isver said th a t 80 from the nnd second d rafts have been

ed In 2-A, deferred for B«rU cultum ] and sim ilar /paw ns, nnd 105 in 2-B because of crlUcnl war work.

F rom the Uilrd d raft, 30 have been placed In 3-A and only eight in 2-B.

T h e percentage compares wiui the naU onal average ot a b m t live per

:n uF o r a ll reasons, about TO per cent

of the &.000 te slsU an is has been d«' f e r re d . ' ’The naUonal average 1 abou t 75 per cen t

WPA Offices at Warehouse Here

- T h e new area office of the works pro jec ts ndm lnU tratlon U now lo­ca te d a t thp 'r«-ln Falls highway dU- tr ic t warehouse, Just east of Tw in F a \la n e a r Uie Rock a e c k bridge. R obert w . Hampton, area m«ni said this afternoon.

M r. H am pton coTTctltd a n ts repo rt th a t th e WPA hna estnbllihed headquarters In the Burklioldi building Ift dowtitown T w in F»Ur.

•’We have o u r offices and ware- houae a t th e highway distric t ware­house.” M r. H am pton said.

Removal c f equipment and rccords from Buhl, recent locaUon of the form er Tv.-ln Falls district, haji now been completed. The change was- p a r t of a aUtowlde sh ift by which Id ah o was divided into four WPA areaji. wltli th e TR’ln Fa lli office assum ing supervision of nil south cen tra l id a h a

Funeral Replaces Call to Army for

Twin Falls RiderJack F rank lin Frye. 28, Twin

7 a lb . w ho aU aliied nnilonnl li as a Jockey, w'ns schedulnl to be ducted In to the U nited Stiiic.i n; today.

Instead , h e will be pnld funeral tribu te hero Uil.i n iur.iday . Tl lockey was fntAlly injured SiUu day in a fall Irom n horse he i': working ou t a t ArllnKinn park, I died ixt the NorUiw.v.i.-rii lio'.Dlt In subu rban iVn Plalnrn shortly a fte r Uie ncrtrtrnt.

T ho body will l>c recdved Wedne.v day m orn ing a t Uic Twin FalU m or tuory w here Kcrvlccs will be held T hu rsday a t 2:30 p. m. In term ent win bo Jn Biiiiset mcmnrlnl pnrk.

Frye was throw n when hU m ount. U tU e O atlon t. atumbled. He cnuRht hla fo o t In tlip sU rnip, and w m dragged some distance. ,

T he pa ren ts of Mr. iS^’c, Mr, nnd M rs. W alter Fn.’e. CivUIornlit. i\rc en rou te to T*-ln FnlU to attend scrvlees.

Also survlvlnjj nrc lila wife. Mrs. Oayle Pr>-e, T w in FiilLi: a son, Jack ie . Twin Falln: one sU ter. Mrs. John Todd. T w in FalLi. and n brotli-

Onkland. Cnilf, wn.1 born M arch

.. . ................... had been ridliiRto r aAium'Ber of years In Callfom in, N ew Mexico nnd th e enaU

He lind Ivon nntloniil fame as n Jockey.

Rev. O. L. Clark, jVL-.tor of th r P rcsbytcnnii cliurcli. will ofllclaic n t luncrn l Rcr\-lcrx hi'tc .

NEW YORK. Ju n e 20 (UJD—R ail­road t,'.-iucs led an ndvnncc on Uu slock m arket today. G ains In Ui< group ranged to more Uian 3 points and ihe rail averagu reached a new h igh since M ay 12.

Sharp Increases over a year as earnings reported by roads soJpT S^ny. a tontm aensonaJ rise o l __oiKlintti. and belief th a t tho final Irnft of the ta x 'b i l l 'w ould Icavt roJUoMls in.B. iM orcdTsosltlon wcr« rc.ijKHHIble fo r Uie Improvem ent.

G.-iicrally Uie m arket was quiet liliciiiKli the rail ktouo waa acUve Jew York C entral was th e out^tnnd- tiK fc.tturc In tu rnover wlUi r olumne equal to about 10 pe r cen' it a ll Uio business done on th e mar- :el, TJie l.«t/e crossed 8, agiUnst i

prevloiw closo of 7 S and n record' ' iw made la s t week of OS.

SouUiem Railw ay Issues w ert tlve ntid strong on news Uie road

l»l!l off Jti b ank loans. U nion Parlflc gnlned t|iore th a n 3 points

Boins of a point and m ore were a in Pc re Mavniiette lasu ts. :»vllle A; Nnshvllle. Nashville, ttanoogn and S t. Louis, Nickel

P late and Q re a t N orthern preferred .

4/oiin iv u a , i wier, W illiam F rj

M r . / r j ’e. wl 14. 1 ^ . In lo ;

New York StocksNEW YORK. Juno JO n j.f^-’ThO

market closed higher.Alaska Juneau .......................... . 1AlJIod Stores -----------------JJo salesAUU C h n lm en ______________33<*Amerlcon Can ______________ «TA

American Rad. i suJ. San. __American Rolling MIIU ........ ...American Sm elt. & R efining ..American Tel. i Tel--------------American Tobacco D _______

AUontlc R e f in in g .......Baldwin Locomotive .. Baltimore f t Ohio — Pendlx Aviation ....... -

California Pacific ..........NoCanadian Pacific ..........................J . I. Caao Co................... - ....No solesCerro de Poaco Corp. ----- No salesChrsapenke & O h io ..... ............O hrj'sler Corp.......... ...... ............. -Coca C o la ....................... !______

NkUonal Cash R glster — NaUonal D airy P ro d u c U ..NaUonal DUUUera ______New York C e n tr a l----------North AmericaNarUi American Aviation _

P aram o u n t-P u b .--------J . c . Penney Co----------Pennsylvania R. R. •Peoples O as .............. -phelps I3odge ..

GRAMS RECOVER Fillll942W

Radio Corp. of A m e ric a___Radio K eith O rpheumRepubllo Steel ------ ------------Reynolds Tobocco B --------Sears R o e b u c k ___________Shell Union O i l ___________Simmons Co................. .............Socony V a c u u m -----------------

CHICAOO. Ju n o » OPh-B^rty de­f in e s amcunUzMC to slm o il ft a n * ' cu rle d w heat prices to new 1M3 low* today b u t th e m a rk e t re c o re n d a ll tlie l06» a lte r m ldiearion a o d la te r fluctuat« l nervously ground 6 * tu r- day’s close. -

Increased recetpU o f new g ra in la the harvest be lt a n d m ore {a v o n b ls weather for field w ork and crop pro- ducUon generally accounted f o r e a r­ly weakness, w hich wa* portlculariy noticeable in Uie oat« and (oybean piu . wliere prices alumped a c e n t or more. W hen rallied la t« r In retponsa to buying attribu ted portly to mills In connecUon wlUi n o u r M ies to

Consolidated Copper - .......ConsolWaUd E d iso n --------Coiwolldated Oil ________ContlnentAl Can — _____ _Conllncntal O U ___ _____.jCorn Product-1 .......

rtUs W r ls h t ........ ...........0 u P o n t ......................Flre.itone T ire 4: RubberG eneral Electric .................

•al Food< ................G eneral MotoriG illette Safety R a z o r ........ ........ V.iGoodrich ............ .................. 17’iGoodyear n r e & Rubber ......... - IBTiGreyhound Cp. - ......................... I I SH oaiton o n _______;.---------No salesSlowe Sound ............ ............... -Mo salesInsp . Coppci

Metals

In ternational HarvesterInlcTTMkUonal N ic k e l.........In ternational Tel. as Tel. . Jo h n s M an v llle ...................

Snako River Report

Boy, 17, Held in Crash of Autos

Charged w ith operating a ca r wlUi- ou t a driving perm it, a Tu-in Pnlls youth today was held by police u n ­til nuch tim e a.i he will be turned ovw to Juvenile aulhorltle.n.

T lie boy Li John Secfrled. Jr.. 17. d river of a car which was Involved In 1 c ra sh a t a;35 p. m. Soturday u l th ano ther machine being driven bj- D arrell Howells, 31. aUo of T w in ’ Falla. T he crash occurred a t Sec­ond avenue east and filxUi street east. Howells' Infant son was slight­ly in ju red in the crash, police rcc- ordn tliow.

T o ta l damages to the machines was eatlm at«d a t 1159.

Idaho Bond Quota Set at $3,375,000

WASHINGTON, Ju n e 30 <Ofl>— SocreUiry of Uie Treasury Henry MorgenUiau, Jr.. today announced Uie a tn te-by -sta te breakdown of Uie tl.000,000,000 July quota for w ar bond and s tam p sales.

New York wlUi I171j0fl,000, has Uie h ig h e st quota, while Nevada w ith 81.038,000. has Uie lowest. Ju ly’s quotA5 were based on soles In May. w hen th e naU onal quot* was |BOO.- 000.000. June 's quota U 8800,000,000 and I t probably won’t be reached.

Ju ly quotas Include:Idaho , 83,375.000; M ontana. «3.223.>

000; U tah, 83.870,000, and Wyomlog, 81J10.000.

ATTENTIONCash paid fo r w o rth im o r dead cow*, bonea a n d p r lc t of pelti for dead o b te a

Idaho Hide & Ta llow Co.CaU Collect N earest Phone Twla PaQi 3 X 4 • Ooodlag 4 7

Hides, p e lu , tallow , tu i , and junk botsea b o u g h t /

« « p e r t 5 5 f

Real E sta te Tranarcra loformaUoD fKmlshea by

Tw la FalU TiUa iu>d A bstrac t C eapooy

t h u b b d a V T j u n e ta O eod: H . D. Kmdrlck to 8 . a .

K endrick. siO; lot l. block 108. Twin Foils. .

L ease ; U nion c^cntral U fa Insur- ance coiopftny to J. C. Walls. N H N S 33: p o r t 8£SW 15-B-14.

D eed: J . M . Cook to R. Hafer, 810;p *n . a w a E S E iw e - i7 .— -------------

D e«J: T . O. Jonoa to C. ’Turner, ftdniinU trator Mtat* of R. Brose. Jr.’. NE. NHSE, lota t , 3. 3. SENW , NESW 17: NE. KENW 30- 1 3 -n .

FRIUAV. JUNE «D e«d: E. E. Wright to E. E. and

J . W . W right. 810; lou 39, 37, block 113. B uh l '

De®d: E. E. W rU ht to E. E. and J . W . W right; 8I0; io u 28. 20, 30. 31. 33, block 113. Dulil townslte.

D eed: G. H .-L ancaiter to M . C. Jensen . 8 l: p a rt BENE n-10.17.

Dump Controversy Handed to Council

ir» in r«S« Onf) rive a long Uic canyon and tli^U a ump n e a r tlie bridge would bn un-

slKhUy. H e proixi.nrcl th a t tlic city puK hose n diimi)ln« p lacr n ra r the --n th foothills > vcn thouKh it co.i.i ...e taxpnycis several Uiousatid dol­lars. . . J

M ayor Joe Koehler r.ald th a t tlic only rea l toUitlon o t ibo proUU'in would bo to float a bond l.ssue and build a n Inclnrrator and aewace dis­posal p la n t. However, he declared

ich a proposal was o u t of the quc.i- 3n a t p resen t w ith the c ity tax vy up to the Ia.it clghUi of a mill. liatlonlnR Board C hairm an Carl nderaon suggested th a t a comtiilt-

te# be appointed to work w ith Uie city council on the problem . How. /ever, th is was p aued up when It wns suggested th a t the civic organl- antSon.1 w all unU l the council a.ilccd for help. C hairm an Holjne.i paired onto th e nex t queatlon for w hich the mecUng was calScd—Uiti tlntlJns ol headquarters fo r Uie rationing board.

County Will Toss Out Old Ballots

Because courUiouM vuult apo< ecttlnB crowded. T w in Foils counly commissioners today Bppro\’cd a rcs­oluUon perm itting deatrucUon of old elocUon ballots a n d ballot stuba.

The board approved a moUon draa-n by Ray D . Agee, deputy coun­ty a ttorney, by w hich C ounty Audi­to r W alter C. M usgrnve m ay do away wlUi b a llo u and s tubs from the following-’ (1) T h e Jiospltal bond vote o i^ la st OcU 14; (2) tho B tnenil elecUon of Nov. 5. 1040; (3) all o the r ballots and s tubs from 1040 or p rio r ye*rs-

Sinco th e tim e for any c0nte.1t has now passed, th e commUaloners decided th a t re te n tio n of old ballou serves n o purpose. As they piled up, Uie bsseo ien t v a u lt Rpoce—whlcli also holds dU trlct c ou rt exhibits nnd m any cotm ty record books—wns Idly dwindling.

Bomber Crashes In Field; 4 Die

DAYTON. O.. Ju n e 20 (UJD — A tw in-m olored m e d i u m bomber crashed In a hayfleld nine mlic.i no rtheast o f Lebanon, o . . Sunday, killing Ita crew of four a rm y f i lm ■w iio 'w ere'en rbulc from PatW rson field to a iou th '’rn a ir base.

’Thoee kUled were 2nd Lt. W. K. Van Z an d t. Canum . N. Y ^ th e pilot; 3nd U . R alph A. O ehm an. Jr.. Gil­ford coIlcge, N. c.. co-puot; T ech­n ical Sg t. e . K . E ldrr. D<T\ver. Colo., a n d S ta ff Sgt, Earl J . Corder, K an ­sas C ity. Mo.

Army officlaU h»d n o t det«rm lned the cause of the accident. George Jo rdan , w ho lives near th e scene of the crash , said Uiat " the p lane' motors were going until ju.it befor U fell r ig h t strslKht down."

Lorrllard _________M iami C o p p e r_____Montgomery W ard ..

4S4 - . . . 35 S . . _ 3H . ._ 54'J---- 28H---- 184

- 23S

Sperry CorporaUon .....—B landard B rands .............S tandard Oil o f Callfomli S U ndard OH of Ind iana ,,, a tan d a rti OW c l New JtTsey — 3*^iStudebaker ........... .............Sunsh ln f M in e s_______a w u t St C o . ................. .....T exas C orporaU on ....—Tim ken Roller Bearing .’T ransam erlca ____ _____Union Carbide —U nion Pacific ............—U nited A ircraft CP ___United A ir lin e s .......... ......United S tates R ubber J . .U nited S tales S t e e l ....—W om er B ro U ie rs______W estern Union .

- 384’4

- 27

W heat cloeed tm cbanged to *io lower compared w llh S aturday , Ju ly tl.W H to I1.15H. Beptembet com Me to Tic lower. Ju ly MTio to 781;c. Septem ber 87);o to a7H c; oats m e to 3 ‘4c low er; ooybeans Me to IHc lower: rye V c to IH c lower.

r.ilAlK. TAHLC

---------- « i4»{?», .MS .M l

(old) . i .n '4 i-Tiii I-:

0 salesN. Y. CURB STOCKS

Bunker HlU-SuUlvan _____.«■Cities Se rv ice^ ............................. 3HE lectric Bond‘d S hare ....No nnlcs

. O ulf OU of Petinaylvanla ______25TiH e c la ................................................ 4%

Livestock Markets

1»SU.«0. >U1 4.900: 00 Ik.- (H

;l-.» • UmU U ttv In »h Sb» ol1 clutKiH M rurllnt*).

Pinball Machine Argument Heard

inbnll miichli

30 (-r>—Pli t b rought by R . L. in d H. E. Popple to .y of Uie opcruUon

In Id ah o were ita to suprem eebefc

o urt today. tjTrive.iftniiPtpple obU lned an In-

imcUon last w in ter restrivlnlnK Uio uiii county prosecutor and she riff ,inl the liotivc txsllcc chief troin In- rrfiTlnK wlUi ojJcrailon o t Uie m a- :hUiea pending outcome of the court

Prevloaily Uie officers had ficlzed leveral Of th e devlcca. T he dU trlct :ottrt here ruled th a t th e 'm a ch in es vcie used for gambling and hence vcrc Illegal. G raves ond Pepple then ippealed.

Apply Spray Now, Orchardists Told

Second cover spray tliou ld be a p ­plied no t la ter th a n Ju ly 2, o rcha rd - isU of UiU area wero advWed today by O . C. Magcr-n, sUita horticu ltu ra l inspector.

"Because of extrem e cool w eather during the par-t two weeks." Mr. MnKcrs .-'aid. "codlln moUi f ligh t has been very light. D uring th is per­iod apples have grown qu ite rapidly, leaving a vero’ aligh t protecUvo film on th e fruit."

F o r Uie second cover sp ray th e In ­spector urged th ree pounds of arscn - it« o f. lead w ith sulU ble spreader md U irte-fourlhs of a gallon of

sum m er type o il to ench 100 Rollon.i of Water. T lie cover, h e said, should be thorough.

Gas Prices Rise In Rationed Area

WAaHINOTON. June 30 (U.H E astern m otorUts began pay ing 3 ^ cen ts a.gsU.on more fo r ra tioned gasoline tddn>>—If they could A nd finV tobiu-.-.'T h e worst shortage th u s f a r h it

the eas t wlUi full force du rin g tho w eek-end as hund reds o f Iillln* fitallons elojcd the ir doors untU W ednesday a n d o thers tr ie d to s trc tch th t l r m eager M ppllea u n til July quotas arc available.

Toll in Accident Mounts to Three

IDAHO FALLS. Ju n e 39 (/T>-Ruby Lees. 20. died la st n igh t o f In juries rcctlved In a tro ln -au to c ra sh h e re Friday. I t was Uie th ird d e a th re - ju lt ln g from the accident.

W illiam Wesley Jackm an. 2 !. Fairfield . Mo., waa killed InsUmtly and Mrs. Irene Donaldson. 29. of Idnho FaUs, died a few hours la te r . ' M lu Lees aUo Uved in Idaho F1OL1.

LIVE8T0CK

I* on ’r ^ lii^n :* cxla ..(0 to li:.S»: m*- i l l ; lirlt«^ I10.3& In

>o»i sis.it u> it*': citoiM llsbur » l i l to 114.1*.

(bnp 1.000. tol^ «.ew: Umta •ciK*. ■(n>n( lo hUlor: ht (ood »n<l ehsle* III.IS u> 111.1i s i T * . . " ? ? ?S£; w s , ' S“ :■

rlu>*a . falrl)-' 44ll<

r . S / . ' 3It ■*!« aUtdr wlOi »«d

<8*8 a i T LIVKSTOCK

: (oed to ehalM 1«0 Ita. up S. >.US| ciivM I.ITS: kUlloc'et' s i . r . ’r i r f , v , . r - s r

: ijo o : (Utdy to(Md «ad cboiM

r o a A N cc g u liveatockIS ANGELES. Jun« II M-V-<KRl>ril

liuW t C«t(U:,CMT*; ccni> al«*<7 t **ifntlnd 950 lb. f*d ila

UV*a;

■ lUKly «y«pt bull

lood

SAN PRANCIBCO LIVESTOCK POUTII SAN yUANCJSCO. Jun. J8

■(r*d«na-8l*t« Uxkrt N<w>

M Im 110• >l>n. lala

lli>»i*i .“ii

a _______

w ool,B08T0K. Jun* 1» v*>-(U8DA)-Tr*d-

Inf Iti Uv« Dcstaft wool sn»»k« «»i>Unu»4 • • • - 6t fUpIt fli

1*1x11017 lUb - bMX boud

UbU t

■ Icmdy: U. gowlI; *iradr: cMr* U . .S( to i l l , Ik. btmwt!<?«; (uUx ttMdr.

•oali « u nport^ from t«r

flMM weoU cxmUaMd «•

umrla hard I

Hl« to «7l.

ss!i to II

i s n CRAtV

ml'icl «Si,ie; HanS 4 IsJjS to sJJio: Ka

; •ampU end* yill««mliad 4t4«' to 4IHe> Ko >slt. o i; e lo <ts«; No. !

Wllow Sl.TlH to »1.1

POTATOESPOTATO >TJTDB*8

(Coortcsy Siidler, W egener and c«mpany. piv « Landing).

ni«h \j,w c)M*trtdfd)

cmcA<n tic A c o roT A T orj — • :» tD -fU 90A )-A r-

rl>au 10*. on %acK S1«. toUl U. 8. >blo-mnta Baiunlar S(t. SuniS&r t i l auprltramodfrala. dtraand on btal S«^|• Mk dV nud'^llrnarkct^unM ltM ! Cal- iromU UBS Whitaa. U. 8. No. 1. tS-«t la K.SS.

ritlCACO ONTO]

Denver Beans

Butter and EggslANCIHCO PROOUC* CISCO. Juir

IlHc, nadlua IlHc. Ur«* ,UiuUrd4 t«n»tl tlS4«.

ANCELCS PBODUCK

• Ik . casdWd BMdJuia

. CmCACD PBODUCK CItlCAOO. Jan*- 9 b*V-Outlort It.-

< lpla I.T77: firtn: prlcM a> swtod Mt> Cblcaro trie* CrtUBorr MK 7 ; j ‘ -f. A i ’. ’:Mon SSeitOKon nnUallMd earVna St^c. .

Enat lutaiju «Al>6i t ln a iim b «r*d- •d o tr u rinu. local. SIHc. can SI5i‘ > finu. lo»l S»%<. can llHe> currant ra- c*(;U 3l);c: dfniaa 2S«i«| cbttki XS^e:•IMM* »«£ka4 flnU SU.

Four Days Left To Sign Petition

BOISE; Ju n e 20 (/P)-W lUi only four days untU Uie deadUne lo r slgnstures. Lewis W illiams. Idaho director of charitab le InsUtuUons. U se«klng 8,000 m ore s lg n a tu its (ot a peUUon to place a >40.pcr-m onth old age benefit m easure oa the K o- vember ballo t.

Approximately 39,000 nam es axe needed and IflJMO now aro on lUe. T he m easure la sponsored by the Townsend orgiuilzatlon. W Ullanu Is president of th e Boise Townsend club.

Twin Falls M arketstnrxcTO cc

ht botchan. 171 to 2 It bqtrban. SIB to XJ il bulrhan. StO lo SI

B o rr ItOKAT(Cm M a t q«etad|.

OTBM OXAINi (Barlar tad eat* a u M noctula «

Im*I favdar dasasd, aBl/arBlt7 ~ doU/ prlaaa «ao(^ Mar *ux JM M U* y ^ ^ y w UUoM U.u< balawlT

«Ooa irnln qoalad).(Om dakltr qMtodl.

■lAJW-It Norlharat Ko. 1 ___H Northamr No. S ___

(Two daaltn cwrtod)

Colorod h*M.

StSr SES,

Mining Stocks

CUltoojujton Slim —Coletmdo Con. __Combined UauU -

Obi JUUi , — ' Jll . .OS .osvi

i lBunka Lllr Con. - Eunk. MliM* _’S .

Es* I!)

Nor. flundard -

: MUi j ;

:<>*n

a*i S t t. I J H -

Re^ers-Stamp-— Effort Endorsed

support of retaUer*’ war sarlnff it*mp monUt which wlU Ofr In­augurated wiUi a a U ^ t tale beBlnnlsg a t on stASip day," Wedne*d*jr; July U lna lT « ........................... -

hotel at noon today.I>uTlng I h t n n l& ttU * s o n a r * '

chaodls* «tU b e sold , o n ir W k y > l i ^ s t a m p a .

A

Page Eight. TIMES-NEWS, TW IN PALLS. IDArfO Mondar, June 29, 1943

SERIAL STORY

SPECIAL INVESTIGATORBY BLANCHE ROBERTS

OUT OUR WAY. By J . R. WILLIAMS v OUR BOARDING HOUSE. . w ith . . MAJOR HOOPLE

■ a ativlait* iac lsrr. ]

5wUh “who’*,”

« u m ln L T on '

t, l^ca

a lA P T K R I I I< t i^ O M F O n T A D L t:? - Inqu ired

^ U»c a ir ho:;lcM, bi-ndiiiK'over Jod lU i nnd m illlnK pli:;i;-inl!y.I “Oh,’ yc3," aiic jm aw i'fcd chtxT- M ly , even UioufJi t c l t d c - prciiaed n t th e m om ent.

T he p re tty j l r l tunie<l to the luiiQ Jierosa th e nlsle ntul repcntodl h e r quc itions. Ju d ith :,t:irted nU iJie nountl of hl.i v o lte . H e rpokc w ith a hciivy iicccnt, crulTIy, ii:; Ifi ho rc ic n tc d be inc bo th e re d . Wlii-n: th e hostess pniaed on , h e looked' n l Ju d ith . She sm lU tl, n n d for ii! m om ent I t WM'med h e w o u ld n i l r e tu rn h e r KreelltiK. T lic n ho jfrlnned. h renkfnc th e a lern expre ;;- lilon o t l il i f.iee. B u t lii;; ryen diil' n o t cmlle, on ly liifl m ou th . Jud llh ' hnd hen rd of coUI-bloodi-<l pfOi)!'>( nnd now . she wa.i m irc^ rh c hiid- m e t one. '

■•You lik e flying?’’ hir llskc^d. nnd' hl.i voice mnde h e r Uilnk o f r.ome-i one w ith n m outh fu ll of mur.li.

•‘1 th ink It Is tlie on ly w ny Ic trn v el," kIic nn.-swercd. S h e dc> clde<l I t the m un thouc lit nhe Wii; e .n y lo t.nlk to, tlicn rhe woul<! no f bo InklriK too I'.rcat n r};:k in; spe.nkln>{ lo D urke la te r nndf %vnmlng him lo w atch o u t fo r tlii;;l fellow.

A fte r n m om ent Uio m nn In thci s e a t In fron t o t h e r c ra n ed hLi neck to look a t h e r. Stii; t r ie d th e e.im e w insom e sm ile on Irtm and It w orked.

"E verybody on tiiia p ln tie wlili beIJcve I jun «n c.isy p lc k u p ,“ cho told herself. “ B ut .10 m u c h the b e tter ." Slio In.ilanily nvcrird h e r cyM .m d looked o u t tlie w in­dow.

Aa Uic milea flew i;w iftly by, J u d k h thouEtit o v e r Uie situallnn .

'T lio se m en w nlchlnff Torn know about the p!nn.i h e i.-j car- ry ln s . T he blond ono In n fo r- clRncr, imd Uie o n e lo fea r. I don’t know about th e h e a v y man Jn fro n t o f m e. Ife m ay b e Ju.it A curious pns.^enficr."

She opened h e r p u rse nnd fell' ;the r.maU nulom .itic tlie re . Tlicn h e r hnnd enn>o In con tnct w illi a itiny packnce. S lic pu lle d It ou t to hove a look nnd h e r eyes ^vldened.

••Ye flshcsl’* ahe thouR ht. ‘•Met- . Meeplnjr m edlcinc *he h a d mo

buy for her th is m o m ln p .” She lif ted h e r eyes nnd looked n t tlio (bnelc of the m an ’s head In front o t her.

" I t h e .should m nke tro u b le and :i go t th e ch.ince, I cou ld p u t him to Bleep wlUi this.” S h e nmiksl 'a t h e r ch ild lih p lan a n d droppetl Iho pncknRS back in h e r purse. SJie w as supposed lo b e n n inlel- liK en t.lnveaU gn to r, n o t a ellly girL , , ,'C J I E “’lu rre d nC'Jn lo r l . i r e ntI ***tu rn ed hL he.nd nnd Klanced back­w ard . I lls d a rk cyen m e t hem in 'nstonLiliment. A b r ig h t Rlcnm flickered In Uiem nnd d i« l fehose to iKnore h im .

•He f.iced Oie f ro n t a b ru p tly and *ho (tmlled, satlnfled w ith th e tu rn o f events. T h e m an ncrnsa tlie n islo grinned n t h e r. thlnklnR p ro b ab ly th a t sh e had tr lw l lo f lir t w ith the younR m a n nrul been snubbed .

" A t least, T om know.-j I nn laboard th e sh ip . T Jint w ill Kivi. h im som eth ing lo th in k nbout," phe decided.

A t n m d o w n 't h c h o s l ( ^ In- xorm cd each, po.isenfrer th e nex t aloQ-JCPuid bc-bal£ .B n_b<aj£ mid

... a lrpo rt'c iife IT any - ;ared lo have n bile, Shorlly

iifl«?r tha t, a liRht In llie fro n t of th e ship flnfihcd ."P le ase fnslen .ta frty brlt.i."

TIk* Mj; rlilp rrime down nn runw ay w ithout a bounce, tax ied back lo Ihc I>ulldln»;:i and rolled: to 11 ,%Io|>. Ju d ith WHj the first p:i::.-.i'nKcr «ir. B u t fltie linBcre<I nearby lo j:lve T om B urke an op ­po rtu n ity lo rcach Uie cafo first. S h f foliowi-<l him ill and .'.at dow n «it the coun lcr nex t lo hi;i stool.

"Please lo n iinue to be indlflcr- e n t, bu t lU len to m e," she whl-'.- pcre<l an tlie o ilier two m en took p laces a t Uie f a r - e n d of tho coun tcr by thi- door.

D urke ha lf tum isl his head and lit'ired a t h e r .•:orlou" facc. Ther<j wii:i Inriulry in tlio lif t n t hia hr<iw:i and dislu rb ing r.parks in hi:i cyc:i lh a t m ade h e r 'h e a rt ben t (uievcnly. H e toyed wiU> the Rltuiri o f w a ifr before him w hile he <ir.k«l from tlie corner of h xnauth;

"W hy .Ire you here, Ju d ith ?”"O n l)u.iincs:i—n o t following

you ." she iiald curtly ."Oil!" -niP w ay he s;d<i the

wi>r<l was mnddenlnu."Y ou're horrid , Tom ," she raid ,

h e r cheHw burning. "M r. W nt- r/in 1.1 n-ndinK m e lo tlie coil- cheek on the oflVe force Uicro, I3u t U iafs ber.lde the point. I' Mjre one nr JwlJi ot thor.c men ■ th e end o f th e counter a rc In ler- lestetl in you o r th e pliin:; of tliat l>ombcr. I thouKht you m ight like to know ,"

B u t he d id n o t boUicr to Rlnnce w h ere she IndicatWI.’

"Ono Pita l)chind you nnd Uie o th e r acrojin the nLilc."

IJctwoen blUvi of food he. said. “Thnnk!! fo r the w.irnini,'. diirilni:, I m ore Uinn apprccia lc j-our in ­te re st." T here wan n tw inkle in lii.i eyes th a t In furia lrd her.

" I don 't w an t anylhInK to hap­p e n to tile plan;;." who iiairt nweet-Jy.

He delibera tely t u r n e d and * rlnncd n t her. He was to niucli jbeltcr lookinR w hen h e smiled. She ftave h e r .ilool n spin nnd slid <0 the floor, W ithout n backw ard slnnee she w alked to th e cashier, pa id h e r check and le ft the cafe, red head in the nir.

CH}^ paur.cd ouljilde tho ."ihip to h ave n smoku In Ih ^ c risp eve-

nlnR nir. She wan Jus! llKhtintf it %yUcru> haud wa,i pu t to lic r elbow

jind” tF c 'e r jfn rc f taken from her m ou th . Before she realized tvhat w as hnppeninff, rhe was pushed In to th e cabin o( tho plane.

" J u s t w h at do you know nbou< - th e pl.ins a n d w ho told you? It •was a sccrct.’* Tom's voice w as low and h li hnnd w as w arm and firm on h e r arm ,

"M r. W atson told m e. He thinks Jh e re is a leak in the company and a ’m on m y w ay to'invesliR.ite the ofllce force a t tho factory.” She 'looked equarely Into h is fiiec. ch in 'up. ‘'Som ething tells m e the fo r- ■clKner know# you have the plans."

•■Well, don’t w orry your beau tl- Iful li t l te head, honey." he told her, gind h is own head ben t tow ards

S h e stepped back instantly." I am m erely mlndinK my Job,'

r.he sa id cuttlntjly and sal down."T lien I 'l l Jf:nore you."D urke m oved on lo his plnce,

}>iit tu rned nnd looked back nt h e r before h e *nt' down. T lie ir Hiiic m e t nnd held until Jud ith p u lle d he r eyes away.

"O h ." ^hc breathed lo herse lf nnK rlly. "H e knows I don 't halo h im and he’s try lnc to make n d m it I t W ell. I can be Just (itubborn as T om Burke."

S he picked u p he r purse to r e ­p a ir h e r roake-up.

"Y ou are a fast eater, young 3ady." .She looked up tjulckly to see th e heavy-set mnn pauslnR by h e r clia/r. "O r m iiybe.you no t hunjrry."

’'I c an eat w hen Uierc is n , inK lo be done,” uhc.i-cpUcd p leas- nnliy ,

‘•Or n younrr mnn to flirt w ith?" lie K rinncd knowinRly.

"H e w on!t f lir t w ith me,” she re - m a rk i 'd nnd pouted h e r llp% Sho .spoke loudly nnd h e r v o i c o reached Tom B urke. Ho tume<l and .■:cowle<l n t tlicm both, p lnyins Jilu ro le w ell. "See w h a t I m enn?’*

T lic lan je m an nodded w ith an undom landlnK wink ond sat dow n.

T lie o ilie r pas.nciiKern took the ir p laces, nnd In n mom ent the voico o t the hostcs.’i carpc to Jud lth 'j e a rs from outside. T here wai cu rio u s eonccm In th * tone.

"C h n n ft I n K co-pllolsT W hat happened to D ill?”

Ju d ith did n o t hear Uic answ er b u t ."The tu rned to see Ihc two flyer* com c th rough the door nnd m.iko th e ir w ay to th e control room up fron t. A-t th e y p-assed he r an un ­easy fcpline irwepl over h e r like a warninfT.

(To Be CenUnued)

USACBNJT/1 MELPEO Wt»AKt HG\S C _ - -

HELP ME--AM’ LOOK HOWGOtCK

VVE CAM C1T IT DOVJE,

G E T THAT M e s s CUT O P ^ MESS BCPOCa- L »MkK£PiMX. (SEVERH'O e iO E LOOK \ LIKE BOEAKP^MST IKi B E D / \ TH E 1T3SA.—A HIPPOPOTAMUS

AWD A s t e e l : m il l To /, sPACie RMCH.' y

w T H ltgrV V E A C S T O O SOOKA__________

VE^.MIN-LSAW B1M> AT H te O FF IC E TD B4.Y -H E'6A N £W MAN-THE>?E^A

INMI& EV5 ANI? A^PR1N£i

ytM Hl^^TRIPE-

By GUS EDSON

's w e e t , <aENER0U6 UNCLE B tM -l'L U BET H E'6 RXJNP

^ M E NEW PWIUkNTHRO(>y- H E'6 HAPPIEST .

WHEN H E » I .SPEKlOlNfti H I*' W^EVOM J

OTWERt.-

W M O RE FLO V A H S---PE R SO M A U X I ■ FRO»AAAtC.eAiMP/---PREFeK-TXE LET- I A J?E N T T H E Y ^ ---!TUCE HH 6<»ENC>6 ‘ |L BE E -N txa-T IFU L ? HERE Eve«<v

------ --M16KT.»

)>iC»>SEKl«E.' W HW PROBLEM «H iU > A LOVELY

TA LEN TEP CH1LP LIKE M X IM A V E?

GASOLINE ALLEY By KING

S ID E GLANCKS By G nibratth

HBv; w /K -w rrOOlNC /VNTHiWi IVALtET, Cive

i ir r .

SCORCHY By FRANK ROBBINS^NOW£TOC£TAN>OMEDOWN \ TDT>*eOTTOWnjaRET...HAVE \ TO aWJEUV^R him O tn ' OP THBBc.y

3VASH TUBBS

[ALLEY OOP.

M>il/fNG E9CAPp TW£ AC<-ACKS Or TH£ JAP^ ' WH0H«)T;>X£MCWE3

• THEIR REPUcUNG BA9£. SCORCHy'S p la n e 6FIGHT1N60PF PURSUIT 6HIP^ WHICH VWV£ COM£ UP PBOW TVSK u sw a TWD p l a n k 'HAVE BEEN GHOT CO\V>J e W A TWIRO ^WMAC-ES TO SLIP N UNDER T H E M . . .

(EDBy ROY CRANE RED RYDER .

CRIATtOA VCV-i.RSOlSD

t"C CAMK. V»'ilC -TkS'Ksyis’’

U'TILEtSAvEC^..

VJHO

•■If_______

_ THE.» U5TA, nM^AKDSS

By FRED HERMAN

By V. T. HAMfcm BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR laARTIM;

DIXIE DUGAN "By McEVOY and STRIEBEE THIMBLE THEATER STARRING POPEYEl«fMA60'M GR‘PH 0»« ‘SeCRCTARW KMOX

U C E T H S E M S J ^ U )AR«H1P 1 C A P T U g E D y / L L

GOAUMW, P L E A ^ I " T H e u N e T 7 = - = 5 r 1

A SK H ERIFSH B H A SACHRL-FRiefCiOSCAR

'« H E 'S C i0 rV » 2 .4 0 b ‘51<5TE526j--------------

W H O 'S «iO T A LLA ^ THEM;-i( MIWNIB J 7 '

QlJ

$ C T A T F » S H l lO R P T H E U M 6 J

i

. Monday, Juno 29. 1042 , TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page

PHONE 38 ' CLASSIFIED) ADVERTISING R E S U L T S '

a tLOW COST

W A N T A D R A T E Si Tlm ei-Naw .

W A N T A D B A T E S B u e d OD Cott-Per-W oTd

. ^ 4 0 pe r word per d a ;0 a a y ^ ................ 3e pe r word per day

A ralnlm um or te a worda la re- QUlred tn a n ; one c lusU led ad. T e n u for aU c lauU led ad»-O A BH .

m X W IN FALLS ra O K B 38 FO R AI><TAK£R

IN J E R O M ir 'Leave adJ a t & W. Root Beer

SloBd DEADLIKBS

Week days. 11 a. m.Sunday. 8 p. m . Saturday

This paper lutM crlbes to Iho code of elhSu oI ihe AssoclaUon of News­paper ClixMifled Advertising M ana­gers and reserves th e r ig h t to edit o r reject any classified advertising. “Blind Adfl“ carry ing a Tlmcs-News box num ber a re strlcU y confidential and no inform ation con bo given In regard lo the advertiser.

Errors should be reported Immedi­ately, No allow ances wUl be m ade for mure than one Incorrect insertion.

TRAVEL & RESORTSTWO ladles w an t ride to Los An-

aelcs. SJiare expenses. Phone 12JD-W.

SHARE expense tr ip s m any places. ■ Travel Bureau. 817 Fourth avenue east—10S4.

SCHOOLS AND TRAININGINQUIRS about ou r , secretarial

courses. Secretnrles placed In po* slUon.i every week. Diiy nnd n igh t

. courses. T w in Falls Business U ni­versity.

CHmOPRACTORS

T II iIe e room.i. modem. Now low rates. Bungalow apartm ents. Sec­ond avenue east.

DOES It pa in you to look up or back? A djustm ents will relieve you. Dr. Hnrdln. 130 M ain norUi.

NERVE pressure Is th e d irec t cause of all headnchM . s tiff neck and a land trouble, such 03 p ro su ie nnd ovarian. Good rr:iulUi wro oMurcd

• 111 a ll cases. Home calls. D r. Jo h n - Ron, 634 T h ird avenue east. Phone 3 « .

BEAUTY SHOPSPERMANENTS, *3.00 up. M rs. Nee­

ley. o v e r Independent. Boom Ifl. Phone 355.

PERMANENTS. I I J C Up. Shampoo, tlriKcrwave, 60c. Phone 1BS5-J, Mayme McCabe,

HALF price special on genuine oil permaaentA. B eauty Arta Acad­emy.

PERMANENTS W-M. Mrs- Beam er. Phone 1H7 — over Independent

^ Uc».l M arket.____ - - - r .6PECrA I/-*5.00 Oil perm anent,

WOO: 16.00 oU pe rm a ae n t I3J0 . Idaho B arber and B eauty Shop. Phone i3 i.

LOST AND FOUNDDUACK tippe r billfold lost In J e r ­

ome Soturdny n igh t. F inder keep money. Phone B5-J. Tw in Falls.

STRAVEO from pxsture la s t W ed- neidtti', bay horse, no brand vLilble. n iu lc r notify C urtis Bower, phono 7iJ<. Kimberly.

SITUATIONS WANTED

HELP WANTED— WOMEN

WANTED: Experienced benuty op- k erator. An a ttrnc tlve po.iltlon. Box

41. Tlmc.'..Newa.

WANTEI): S women i.lrnwb(;rr}' pickers a t. EdmondnoiiV Apply u t house. I S iiorUi Wa.ihlnRton scliool TucMlay noon.

HELP WANTED— MEN '

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

THREE room.1. m odem . E lcctrlc range, rcfrlgerntor fum bhed . 404 Blue Lakes. Phone 1703.

VACANgYl Furn ished or unfu r­nished. s u i t t l j modeni. Reed A partments. Phono 1317.

POUR room.1, upntalrs. E lectric range. Oarogc. 130 Fou rth avenue ewiL Phone eiO-M.

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I.AROB. sm all a p artm e n t. Call C«scy Service SU U on, iSI7 K im ­berly Road. Pbone 373J. ,

*TWO rooms, e lectric stove, private entrance, 115. 3 0 Fou rth avenue east.

ONE room. E lectric ato\-e, refriger­ator. A dults. 310 T h ird avenue north.

Life’s Like That By Neher

AUTO glass, canvas, etnvaa repair­ing. T hom ets T o u t o d Body Works. • •

10 H. P . JohM on outboard motor, excellent shape. 1S3 Taylor. Phone 6 9 « .

FURNISHED-APARTMENTS HAY In bunch. H arris, fl souUi, '.j

w est Jerom e or 1’.4 west Topper. No Sunday business.

THREE partly furnished rooma. W ater, lights furnished. $20.00

. m onth. AduJia. Moon's. Phone 8

BU T T ERM ILK for hog nnd poultry feeding. Sw llt and Compimy. 3C4 FourU) avenue soutli. Phone 185,

BOARD AND ROOM

FURNISHED ROOMS

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

TH REE room.1. m odem , clone In. Stoker. . Inquire rcnr 501 T lilrd w e s t .

FURNISHED HOUSES

SMALL lliree room ho\ise. No chll- drcii. Wilier furul.'iliccl. I’honc 713J.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDI HAVE II cn-'.li cttMoiner for ii dfiilr-

nlilr W(;ll-lmprov«l flO acrM w ithin 10 mllf.i of Tivln I'ull.n. If you de- i.lro (o M'll iiucli 11 fnm i call a t niy ofllcc, C. A. Roblaw ii.

HOMES FOR SALE

FIVE Room mofiern lioiwe w ith nlccplnu porcli. Would trade efjuliy for car. Phone 521R.

NEW five room modem home. Full b«em en t, Ilrepl.ice, fum nce, s to ­ker, gnrnge. Shade. Sm all cmj] piiymcnt. Roberts Henson.Pliane 553.

FARMS AND ACREAGES FOR SALE

EXCELLE.NT 10 acre trac t, motlem home. Cow bum . cl)lclccn houxe. Shade, Mirubbrry, fru it. Close In. Perfcct for IrrlKatlon, A rea l buy. Robcrt.1 <5; H eaw n. Phono 503.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

P-I4 McCORMICK-Dcerlng T rac to r. •• T rade for sheep. R. B. McMahon,

Gooding.

FARM IMPLEMENTS AND EQUIPMENT

6 FO O T McCormlck-Deerlng bind­er. Lowe. 3 east, 2',* south KJm- bttTly.

USED Case (J fool combine for gm ln. beuns. clover seeds; engine drive, straw siireader, Innes pick­up. Roy M arquee. Paul. Idnlio.

30 INCH Case grain separato r wlUi Aeed concavcs. TliU *eparntor In A-1 m echanical condition, g u a ra n ­teed. $350 worth of new porta w ent in to th is machine. Inquire a t W il­liams T ractor company o r Ei»rl Farllnger, Bulil.

SEVERAL A llls-C haim en 00 a ll- crop combines. RecondlUoned. Me- Com ilck-D eerlng combine w ith m o to r., Ttie.se should be looked ovfr. Combines nre definitely . ing to be ha rd to gel. How ard T rac tor Company,

SEEDS AND PLANTSBEED poU toet—33 bags Blue T ag,

118 E ^an Bench Russets. Globe Seed and Feed company.

HAY, GRAIN AND FE E D

HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

aO O D rebuilt alum inum tu b May­tag, Large -wringer, like J0BJ15. Term s. Wilson Bates.

CUSTOM grinding. Phono 300 or 082, M cKean B rothers Milling Servlcc.

UOLASSE3 MIXINO and PEED GRINDING

MORELAND MILLING SERVICE P h . 218, f ile r. Ph. calls off grinding.

Cu-'.tom Krlndlng—grind anywhere, cwu; over 3 ton. 7c. Ptl. 04D3R1, Filer 72J3. Ph. culU off grinding.

M IIiIiER M IL U N O S g tV lC E

Don’t tumdleap your pullctsi FEED

Bugler groR-ing m ash-----*3,00 cwl.Bugler 20T. layins maih....S2.B5 cwU

OOVL-RNMENT WHEATground In ton loU ___ __$1.70 cwt.

Wn grind—we mix G LOBE SEIBD As FEED COMPANY

, LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

REGISTERED H ainp buct-i. Wll- Iliunn, i '. i south, c as t end o( Main OlOO-RJ.

SPLENDID G uernsey cow. HIkH test. l=Vc.-ih In Fcbnm ry. Halla, MurtauKh.

,. Phone O3B0J3.

T W IN FALLS Mud bull aervli;!-. llvered lo furtii, Guem.iey.-.. Hol- steln.1. Phone 0185-R],

REG ISTERED G urnv.cy bull. 10 m ontlu old. Drown O rcliard, Eden. Idulio.

PUREBRED blnck Poliiiul China bonr, I vcar old,-Noli nuich, M tnuHh.

POULTRY FOR SALENEW U m i> S in R E Red pulltW. i

montJis old. phoni; 34J3. M ur- taugh, Idiiho,

225 TURKEYS. OrcKOii Broad B reast, five week-i old. Phone 0383 R3.

T W O to ftl* weeks old W hite Leg­ho rn pullrt.'i a t .special reduced prices w hile they In.ii. 3 iiioiitha old • Austnilorj) pullets, Ah.o 3 pound colored f o ’crs. liaycs Hatchery,

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

MARSHALL straw berries by gallon, you pick nnytim c. l mile north ho.-.plial. 01B0R3.

GOOSEBERRIES by gnllon, strnw - berries by fine. Public Mnrket, 400 Blue Lnke.i N orth.

S3KIM milk. lOe h a lf gallon In 3 q u a rt contn ln irs. cash a n d carry Y oung’s Dairy.

STRAW BERRIES by gallon. You pick. Bring containers. <> nortli, ‘a we.it, west end of Main. A. T . N ear. No Sunday plcklngl

EN GLISH S e tter Independent M eat or com er roiith Jiiyeee park.

WANTED TO BUYCASH paid for iwed furniture nnd

stovea. Uoon',1. PHone 5.

WANTED—All Itindi scrap metal. Iron, slieep pelts, hides. Idalio Junk House.

WANTED; Wood or wire hangers, m gtKd condition, Vio each. T roy or National plant.

A PEW two row bean cutters. In - . qulro Self M anufacturing Com­

pany.CASH paid for your uied ca, v.

equity. DeGroff-Woori Majn

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AUTO door gloss, wind shie lds and window glass. No charge for se t­ting. Moon’s, Phone 6.

MOWJNO m achine psH s. hay ca- ' blcs, pulleys. sUng trips, forks,

Krengcl's.

SPRING HOME NEED SMcMURTRY best grade house palnl,

$333 per gallon. Moon’s. Phone &.

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES

SPECIAL prices on all bedroom sulws. Four piece suites, $50 j0 a t H srry Mu.'grove’s.

13 USED refrlgerator.1, recondlUon- cd and gunrajiteed.’ Must go C. C. Andenion. Phono 100.

AL.MOST new H otpoint electric rnnKe. H, R. WlUon, 120 N orth I2ih. Buhl.

JU ST received four new W estern Beacon waahers. $caj5. W estern Auto.

USED dining room set. T ab le and four upholstered chairs, JIOJO. G omble Store.%.

SM AIX good used coal range, $14.50. O thers priced to sell. Gamble Stores.

LIM rTED num ber tilr conditioners for home" or oJflce. llobl. E . Lee SalM Coinixuiy.

SEVERAL Koo<l used w ater soften­ers. Rea.ionable and term s! Abbott Plumbing.

LARGE selection of used fu rn itu re and u»e<l ranijcs. Prlecd fo r below th e M arch level. Moon’s.

A FEW Estnte coal heatrolns nnd Colemnn oil heaters . A sm all de- p a ilt will hold your* ,u n til fall, WlUoii Bates.

WALNUT bixl. tlrr.v.LT, and jiprlngs; occasional chair am i Uihle; Singer t.cw-lnB iimclillie, Knill Jar;i. Large wood IftUir, new. G;i.''ollne Maytag m otor, 512 n iU i nvenue r t u t ' ’

RADIO AND MUSICLARGEST stock "New and used Pi­

anos." Adams Music Company • (form erb' Daynea Muslo Com­

pany),

NEW USED PIANOS

BAND INSTRUMENTS DUMAS-WARNER M USIC STORE

AUTOS FOR SALESWAP—1037 Olds coupe, 5 extra

good tlre.-i, for hay. g rain or fu r­niture, Sweet's Purnliuro Store.

USED porta for cars and trucks. Twin Palls Wrecking, Kimberly Road. ■

LATE model Chevrolet coupc, good • condition nnd rubber. Phone

2164W.

1034 PLYMOUXH, coupe, good rub- b tr, $110 cash. Call O’enlngs, 401 11th street. Buhl.

GOOD 1940 Ford sedan. Low mile­age, good rubber. Excellent condl- tlon. In term oun ta in Seed.

1B34 CHEVROLET coach. .C lean, heater, radio, good rubber, m otor A -l. B«U or trad e for Inter m odt\ car or pickup. J . N. Moore, Filer, Rt. 2.

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS

SETTLE YOUR HELP PROBLEM

with the

CLASSIFIED ADSLots of folks are doing their own work these dnya bccauso Unclc Sam hns hired their help. Thnt means

• new jobs a re bcintf created nil down• the line.

If you arc looking fo r a j'ob or if you Ticctl help, let the Timea-NewB

Classified Ads go to work for you today. They'll do the job . . 4 Quick­ly Economicully.

PHONE 38A S K F O R A N A D - T A K E R

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL'

DIRECTORYS a d y SA op

Tiny Shop. cor. Shoohoao ^ Sad E

B aiA a a / td M assa f/eaTn« Bta-WeU. S37 M ain W. P b . US.

Bicycle Sales and ServiceGloystelD’s blcrcle ahop. Pb. 600-R.

BLABITJB CYCLERY. P a 181

R. L. Roberta, Jeweler, 116 Sho. N.

Helder & Sons, 811 M ain E. 14S0-W.

J irCTERUEADS MAIL PIECES BUSINESS CARDS BROADSIDES

PERSONAL STATIONERY

GUI EXPECTED- El

W ASmNOTON, June 20 (/P) — While technical cxperta prepared a d ra ft of th e onec-completed $5J00,- 000,000 ta x bill, hou.ie w ay" and means committeemen sa id todny th a t Joiu- m ajor flghta, headed by new sales ta x nrsum rn ts . probably would be reoi>encd before th e meas-

re reaches the house.They said opportunlUe.i undoubt­

edly would be represented to con­sider Bgftln not only a " w a r con- %\uv\pUon tax ." b u t por.tward credits for corporntlons and co rporate ex­cess profits tax ratc.1, th e "with­holding” p lan of Incomc ta x collec­tions and proposed lncreaj;cs In second and th ird cla.w posta l rates.

Sales ta x odvocates were count­ing noses In the house to determ ine w hether lu c h a levy m ight be pas.n- ed. despite tlie-com m ittee’s 14 to 0 jlfclslon again st even con.ilderlng It. U has been estim ated th a t a 5 per cen t retail sales tax would produce $2,500,000,000 a year.

Some meinbciiv hrive coiitendcd th a t Uic po-itwor credit p lan , based on redemption on Iwnds cqunl '■ 14 i>er cen t of a corporation’s i. ccr-i protlls Income, w hich would be inxed Q fla t per cen t, would not help smoll companltn w hich renily m ight no t have m uch c profits Income.

Less than 24 hours a fte r th e mlttee colnplcted its f irs t i.tudy of the new bill which contained n pro- vL'lon for payroll deductions of 10 per cent of the difference between nn indWldunls" income a n d Ills ex­emptions, Secretary M orgenthnu (Unclosed th a t the "w ithholding" rate might be cut to S per cent.

Yacht P artyRICHFIELD, Ju n e 20—Ml-vi Zella

Coffman wa.i hMte?J to Uie F . W. A. rliib St a yach t party . P rlres were awarded M rs. LouLi Steven.i and ML« n h e l Pope for m em bers nnd Ml-w Leona C enarrusa a n d Mrs. Pearl Clayton for guestr.. O thers prewtvl w trft El«t\e Jcnk lM niwl Mrs. Jim Lathrop. Mts.s Ethel P ope was I)rc^ente<l a blrtlidny gift from club meml>era.

MALTA ATTACKERS DOWNED VALLETTA, .Malta. Ju n e 37 OPh -

T lie RAP fighter patro l sh o t down seven enemy flRhters In the la st 24 h'ours w ithout suffering a single lovs, It was officially announced tonight.

A number of deaths and injuries resulted from a brief bom bing a t­tack on th e harbor area a n d the

.o t a n airdrom e \tt.^t night, It was reported.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE TO BIDDERSScaled proposals will b« received

by th e S la te Purchasing Agent. Capitol Building. Boise Idalio . until 2:00 P . M.. July 13,1042, for fum lah- Ss g th e S tale of ldaht> B ureau ol Hlgh-vays a t T w in Polls, Id ah o tho following;

24 each Dowels, ?i"*3-.0”20 eaclj Anchor Bolt.i. \ " x l2 "164 each '•Safety" Bolts. ■•xO’* 2U0 lbs. GO d. nails 12S Iba. 20 d nalU SSO'lbs, 12 d barbed nails Proposal form s a n d ipeciflcatlons

moi- b« obtained a t th e Office of Uie S ta te Purcha.->ing Agent, Capitol Building. Boise. , Idaho. P ropw als will be opened and publicly read a t the above sta ted tim e.

MAUDE L. C 0 6 H 0 ,S tate Purchasing A gent

Pub; June 23. 30 a n d July i042.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposal? will be received

by the StAte Purchasing Agent, Capliol Building, Boise Idalio , until 2:00 P. M.. Ju ly 13.1042, fo r fumL-ih- Ing the s ta te Bureau of Highways a t Eden, Idaho , the following:

HARDWARE Hangar Rod Assemblies, e tc. Proposal form s and specifications

may be obtained a t the O ffice of the S ta te Purchasing Agent, Capitol Building, Bobe, Idalio. Proposals will be opened and publicly read a t the above s ta ted time.

MAUDE L. COSHO,S ta te Purchasing A gent

Pub: June 29. 30 and Ju ly 1, 1B43.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received

by the* S ta te purcliaslng Agent, Capitol Building, Boise Idaho , untU 2:00 P, M.. Ju ly 13,1B42, lo r lu m lsh - ing the S ta te of idnlio B u reau of Hlghwoyi, th e following:

35 PCS. 4’‘xlfl"-10' SIE. 1. 837 FBM 3 PCS. 4’-xlO’’-12- SIE, 128 FBM 63 PCS. 4-XIG--10- Rough. 8^97

FBM391 PCS. 4"xl8"-18’ Rough, 3fl.M6 104 PCI. 2'*x4"-12’ Rough. 832 PBM Proposal form s and specifications

mny be obtained a t Uie Office of the S ta te Purchasing Agent. Capitol Building, Boise, Idaho. Proposals will be opened and publlclj' read a t th e alwve sta ted time.

MAUDE L. COSHO.S U te Purchasing A gent

Pub: June 29, 30 and Ju ly 1. IOC.

HEYBURNMr. and M rs. Dole Johnson . Los

Angele.1. and Mrs. Uen Snia were break fast ciwata of Mr. a n d M rs. H . G. PuUman.

Mrs. Chauncey Blxler received word U in th e rs is te r. Opa! Flack, had died,

Ben £>IIU ajid Leslie SUU. Jr., le ft for F ish Creek where they will be im ploycd on a dragline.

Mr. nnd Mrs. C het M aughn and fam ily returned Irom a v is it w ith relatives in Idaho Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C onnor and family rc tu m rd from n v is it of two w ects will) relatives In Los Angele.i.

M iirDean Carver and Bcmlco Hawks, Pocatello, and Tom M itchell. Seattle, were guests a t th e Amos Jo rd an homo.

Mrs. Georgo Uvely, D edo , Is vis­iting h e r daughter. Mrs. H erm an Maas.

Bridge LuncheonALBION, Ju n e 20—Mrs, R .H .S n y ­

d e r nnd Miss H arrie tt T u f t en ter­tained At a bridge Inncheon a t the Snyder home honoring Mrs. Helen Spark;i, Declo. W ar s tam ps w given a s prlzc.i wlUi ono going th e h igh w-oman a t encli lable, In- rh id lng Mrs. Rom Freer. Burleyl Mr«. H arry Uueklrs and ML-.s Naomi Edw ards. Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Clyde Afanli. S t. Maries, recelw d guest prUcs,

O n U. 6. hiKhways 40 nnd 5 0 ,___of Wcndover, Utoli, traffic signs pro­vide for 11 I>oed lim it of 00 miles a n h o u r in daytime, bu t a t n igh t Uiey change lo read 50 miles hour.

Time TablesSchMul* of p>u«ne>r t

l.c4vn (llatif .

In c lU en arrlTlnc. I'uhl and ?i»*I

lES STACB U.HESTWIN FALLS-aUN VALLET

*tl«WUI4 *Bd C*rwl.(VU 4Dd C*r«7).Arnvf« .. . , ™ 1 il

TWIN FALW-WgLLB

A rrlm .. __________ Si«jTWIN rA txa-B t;p*rf

_____ T. . I t .

tVI. EdM .nd.lUMltoBl.TWIN FALUI TSANBrr

r«TTtB. beuJ contn —-------. . . . . Uiak *Bd T ru tcenMT 19 Btaalw <UMr Un houi

!••>« WalcnvD venMr eSiub*bcw i MrU ritt. M r. lUak «iid

BlBOUl 10 U . bMT.CLO81M0 TU B r o i HAIL

v s . - , “. ■ . " i t i . . - . ..

Otu* ta Waili. N rr , Mly.

Diamonds

Floor Sanding

InsuranceFor Fire and C a su a lty Insurance.

Surety and Fidelity Bonds, see Swim Investm ent Co. Baugb Bldg.

Job PrintingUNEXCELLED QDALITV

business form s a specialty, TIM ES-NEW S

Conunercial P rin tin g Dept.

Key ShopSchade Key Shop. LawiVmon'ers

ohorpentd hollow ground. 12fi Sec­ond SU s . Back of I. D. Store.

Money to Loan

$25 to $750ON YOUR CAR

1. FO R ADDITIONAL CASH2. TO REDUCE PRESENT

PA Y M EN Ta3. T O FINANCE ’THE B.1LS

O P YOOR CAR.

Consumers Credit Co.

Osteopathic PhysicianDr. O. W. Rose; U« M. N . Pb. B37.W.

Photo Finishing8 P rin ts any ro ll lOc. eav-M or Drug

Plumbing and BeatingAbbott Plum bing C a

Schools and TrainingT. P. Business University. Phono 3l«.

Lawnmower Service

Money to LoanSALARY LOANS

Strictly confidential 85 to (30 to employed people on

your own signature OASH CR EDIT COMPANY

Room 2, Burkholder Budg. Pb T7S

TrailersGem T raile r Com pany. Phono 420

TypewritersSales, ren ta ls and service. Pb . 00

Upholstering

W ater System sFloj-d Lilly. P b . 2020

ALBIONMr. and Mra. A lbert T racy nnd

children. T erry ond M artin , le lt for Ogden.

Home Economlc.1 club m et a t the home of M rs. Evelyn Ramme to

iw on a Red Cross tjulU.Paye H andy rcccntly visited

friends and rela tives In Jerom e.Mr. and M rs. Fo rrest Se.Mlons

and dau ghter nnd M rs. W atts, Amer­ican Falls, and M rs. Florence Bailey, Pocatello, were gucst.i of M r. and Mrs. Jake Baum gartner.

Four-H elub girls and th e ir upon- sor, Mrs. H cbrr D anner, held a picnic a t Joe Brim canyon,

Mr. and M ri. >. O , Parsons nnd son. Kero". ond daughter, Helen, visited relallve.% in T w in F a lb .

Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson and m visited h b ' moUicr, Mrs. Jo ­

h a n n a Peterson, a t tlie Cottnge hos­pital. Burley. '

Mrs. Kay Cooper nnd M rs. Hllla W aymetcr nre v isiting friends In Burley.

Mrs. L aura H aller spent a week visiting her son a n d family, Mr. and M rs. H oward H aller, Rupert,

Chauncey Pierson, who h iu been seriously ill a t Uie homo of Mrs. Cora Erickson, Is recovering satis- fnctorlly.

B rm lce C lark Li spending tho sum m er vtsltlnfc h e r sister, M rs, Romaine Jensen a n d family, Logan, U tah.

Mr. nnd Mrs. F re d Taylor, Bur- bonk, Calif., visited h e r paren ts, Mr. and Mrs, M atthew T rem nyno. Mrs, Taylor was form erly Velma Tre- mayne. Tliey also vb lted h is par­

ents In Aberdeen before returning to Burbank..■Mrs. H arry Buckles. Mrs. OrvUla

U unt, M rs. P , E . W oodle, Mrs. R . H , Snyder. Mrs. E m m ett Crystal, Mrs. Ronald Reed, Mrs. R ichard AvekiU and Mrn. B ernice Rhodes were guests n t a bridge luncheon a t tho home of M rs. N. N . Nash.

Mr. and M rs. Lowell B utter and daughter, D arlene, Oregon, are visiting hU m other, M rs. M ary But­ler. «

Mrs. N orcne Beckstead returned to Albion a fte r spending a week on business In S a lt Lake City, She is spending th e sum m er a t the home of h e r pftienta, Mr. an il M rs. Charles Albertson.

fenic work. (

Dinner Guests. HANSEN. Ju n o 29—Mrs. H altle

Pltlullo wn.n a dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo h n Powell, a fte r which the pa rty npent the evening a t tho home of Sheriff nnd Mrs. W arren Lowery. Tw in Falls, w here supper was 5cr\’ed to e. Btou7» of trSends. O thers p resen t were M r. ond M rs.' William Haynes, now of Twin Falls; Mr. nnd Mrs. John V anllook and Mr. and Mrs: Cliff H arkins, Ooodlng, and M r. and Mrs. Cl>'de Edmlnlster. Rock Creek.

P. B. 0 . Picnic■RUPERT. Ju n e 30—Member* of

chapter P . P . E . O. SUterhood, held a picnic on th e lawn n t the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Tliom as Maberly. Mrs. M aberly, delegate to th o s ta te con­vention n t O rangeville, gave h e r report.

Crossword Puzzle l i l l i i l l i l l l lACRoaa .

L rrK S tta (. CDfDlxot

lU Wlf» of PrUra Ii. \Vor>t>lpB

«». Hrm I tornJhutn

IT. u » n or trtckyi tU nf

It. Itutalui rlT.ria. ar««k u t t i rU. TOUKC p«opl* IL T*k* a SS. Unus r«om( tT. Mttnorvnda M. Conpou potnl IS, l l a c >L.N*«dla«ork

I t Drr

il . lUvallan•kluuilen

iL D .tlsn e( ic tl.t»r»a nb)»eu

«(. Qtrm c«JI>41. Beotcb wtlftt-M. K .iS fk"" ''*SL Kind Ot t»4s M. m c n s e *II

W<b.(Ml<d

1. T.hlc^i

, Solution o r Saturday*! P u o l*

DOWN a. Card v lth ae*L rropp*d up1 Wax o ta u n tn u 4. n » e r eer.rlsca

I. Dock veed «. Ueoniata taAt OixumUm "L Op«nilo o lnt. naistD«

aiM tf cotf

u . Baian vDA

R S S a S a r .

___E uge.T en TlM ES-N EW SrTW lN FALLS, IDAHO Monday, Jtm o M . 1842

CLARit W RENOUNCE JUDGESHIP AIMS IP ELECTED GOVERNORGOVERNOR DROPS

)EAS FOR BENCH -Tn maimta n f^con i lL i r IIIAKING

BOISE. Ju n e 29 </T>-Whcn Oov- fm o r Clark nnnounccd liL'i bUl for u /iKond two-ycar te rm WeUiiestlny he mcAnl to rcnounco nil am blllon tou-iinl Uie fedcrixl JuflKc.sJilp lo r lOolio If rcclcctcd. (I reliable r.oiirco Indlcftttd today.

T lie Infonnnllon conlraillctcd oft- r tpca lo l pr«llcUon.i Uinl Cliirk would rt'slRn to take the bcnch vii- cnted Fell. 1 by Fetlcral Juduc C. C. CftVnnaJi, » h o now i.i se n ’liin in ii retired stiitus.

T h r game source mild Unit Clivrk. If reclrclfd. would serve tlip lu ll tt-rm and nddfd Uint Uic Kovcmor. nlncu Pearl Harbor, liaa Imd no in ten tion of triidlnff Ills cxccuUve chair for the fWeral bencli.

Specnlallon D«tln> Karly Sixxuinllon U>«t C lark hiIkM bC'

come federal JuclKf bcK»n la-' l O c­tober wlien It wa* known Uiut Judfjc Cavnhah meiint to retire . Only i>ub- 11c Indle-itlon tlie Kovemor lin.i m ade WIL1 n a tn tfin rn t liuit winter th a t hi wa.1 "In tere.ilrir In tlir por.ltloii. whldJ pay* *10,000 nnntially fo r life and Is rrsarrittl by liiwycrK iw tlir

ntiraeUve Icual i>o-il In Un-»u«le.

In hU titntement. .it.iklUK rciiom l- natlon "on Uie Dcniocriitlc tlckcl. Clark said "m y h eart U In Uic work Uiut 1 ftiij doing. I hiive no o the r ambltlort bu t to contlmio wlUi my work."

O b/icn'trs believed the phrnaroloKy left room for Uic Kov.-rnor to 1» "d ra fted” for Uio JiidRc^hlp, bui.Llini fp'DB n o t Kliiil he Intended, pori.on; close to him Raid.

TTiua far h e hiw no prim ary <>i>- poncnt. But of all Uie Inciiiiibent.i who h a « (innouncod or are rxjx-ct- ed to announce soon for ri-clectlon only Utree—nepubllcnii Sen. Jolui T hom aj. DemocraUe ConK. Conyiton I. W lilte and M ines In.MK-ctor A riliu t Cainj>bcll, nlKO a D i-mocrat—have p<wjy o;>p€aJtJon n t p r o m t .

ItUIiew Daehed by Labor Cfunptoell. like W hile, has n o t ye

aiinoiiiiecd. b u t hl.i nomliiatlnK pcti Ilona arc clrculatlnit. I t wa.% Inirni-d I lls opponent, who claim s M ippori of orgiinlred labor. 1* H oward IlWiew, KellosB. veteran miner.

Thom as now has th ree prim ary foes. Prwley P. H orne. Caldwell 0<ld Fellows leader; Den H. Jaeki.on, Bobie. and SW lc Sen. John Sanborn, Ooodlnit county, m inority leader in the i o n senate.

AlUioueh -several have n o t nil* nounced yet, all o f Uic Inciunbcnt.i in lx>U) sta te and naUona] office are expccted to run aKaln. •

n e p . DPi’orshak. R epublican pub- llsljer f ra n Burley who repri^.ent-i tiie second conRrt»slonal dl;itrlcl, has ye t to reveal hi< plan.i. Dwor- shok hM been tiirefltencd wlUi p ri­m ary opposition by s ta te Sen. K . C. Barlow of Cassia county, a hom e­town rival.

G o u e tt iSllrnt ■Lieut. Oov. C. C. GoMclt. Nnmpn,

has no t yet announcu^t. ,Sccretao’ of S tate Oeonje H . C ur­

tis u-Jll BKwunce aJjorfJy n /ie r JijJy 1. friends said today. Hu has r<rvc<l two terms. •

Attorney O enernl B ert H. M iller and Mrs. M yrtle P . ’EnklnK. only woman state trcaaurer In tli . tlon J n d parly ticket IcaiUr. have a,dcea reelectlon. Auditor C alvin E, WrlRht Li expcctcd to announce

• S ta te Superintendent of Public InslrucUon C, E, Roberts, who hi completed one te n n , also will lu nounce sliortly, frIcnd.^ said.

NorUi Idolio Candidates T liere were Indications Umt i.ouU-

e m Idaho Republlcnns, recosn ljln« wishes of no rth IdaJio breUii would prcseiit no p rim ary op[>o:iltlon for C. R. Qalley of Q ouiidarj’ coun ty. nprced upon by tJie Pan lu ind le ii a candidate for secretary of suite und Edward Nelson of G ranK cvllli, selected by Uie nortJierner.i us the ir choice for lieu tenan t Kovernor,

Boise drugtilsl D onald S. W hite ­head, defeated for n second term lieu tenant Bovenior two yeara n„_. will no t en ter Uils year’s pflmury'. It WS3 said. W alter V. Day. Murt4iu{;h Ja tm e r wJio raji J;j 15*0 lo r P ie w c- reto ry of s ta te n o m ln a U ^ . lUso has decldcd nsa ln st naoUierm ttcnipt.

' observers said. V.Similarly. H. C. DaldridRC o T T ar-

ma. former Rovrnior advancetl a t u McCall meetlnR of f irs t dl.strlct R e­publicans OS tfielr conRreAslona] c:i:i- dldnte, has a.i ye t encountered no party opposition.

First Aid Course Finished by Forty

CASTLEFORD. Ju n e 29 — Forty Junior hiRh school a tu d cn u were awarded first aid certificates for ftucceufully comptctlnK th e Red Cross flrat a id courr< and p ftiilns

■ Ujc testi.U las Lucille Ayres, public health

nurse, and E arl Hudson, Rrade school principal, were Instnictors.

Those-recelvlnB certlflcate.-i were Hilda Becker. June Blew, J o h n n y Brackett. Maxine Clayton. A nita Cox, Barbara Dennis. Eileen Ebbcrs,

.B e tty Lou EUlson. La-Vonn« a n rre ll, Raj'mond OrlRg.*.. C ao ’l Jeanne Haley, Don H aney. Be.iale H a n .

Jo h n Hill, LftVem Jenkln.<i, Mel­vin Jenkins. H elen .Johnson, Bob Jones, Bay K ing. C arl K inney, Je a r K inyon, Billy M cBride. R onald M ar. ahnll. Lloj-d Newman, D orothy P e t­erson.

Ju n e Peterson. Evelyn Rend, C hristy Reese. H a Eam ple, M ar- B artt flftvclberB, Ju n io r S telm a, G loria Dean Tliom as, & J . W ode, Cor» Walker, jom en W heeler, l la WlRglns, Sidney, WlRglns, S lilrley W llllanu, Sam m y Yoahlda and G ene Zach.

Barn a t Fairfield . Destroyed by F ire

FA IRFIELD . Ju n e 25—A b a m , on Chimney creele, be lonelng to A rden U turltzeo, waa destroj-ed by /Ire. H arness and woffon tn Uie buU dlns were saved. XI is believed that, the blaze w u llA rted by ch ild ren t>lay-

•ln» w ith m ate' --

A nrvrrn nnund ra n 't k r rp tlir borne rasualty brine removed al pnrl »Mp wlilrb brouclit f lrx t rvai Itor iilnre Japanese a ttaeka on Ibc

umlle nff tlie llp i o f thi* Mrelcbrr .Seatilr. W»i>b.. from a U. H. tram •urr5 and wounded from Dutch l l i r Alaxkan Uland outpo%t.

AIR PATROL PAIR GIVEN CITA

Twn mei:iber.i of the T w in Fiilb r.iiiiadroti, civil a ir pulrol, Kiiiulay were amonK Idaho CAP nlembl•^^ to receive cltallons from Oov, Cbii;.e A. C lark a l a ccrenioiiy .iHixod the FloalliiB r ta ih c r nlrjiort n Bol^c.

Tlie two flylnic from hero ti> Be for the crrcmony were Mnyniird Cralif, squadron com m ander, und O. A. Kelker. fijuadron InlclllKcnce of­ficer. M aklns the tr ip In a new Cub Coupe plane which CralK rcuenlly purcha.scd In St. Louis, th e trip thcro took-one hour and 32 n ilnu trs and the return (rip one hou r and 21

______'ito lie field .w iir aootalor.i looked on an the Rovcriior Rave the citations lo an estim ated 50 fller.i. Tw enty-four shlpa wer the field a t the time.

T hree other ships from th e Twin F a lb f.qimdron made an obM-rviiilou p.itrol fllKht to R lchflrld und re­turn Sunday.

PlIoL'i were Lionel A. I> ;u i. ;.qiiad' roll ad ju tan t; Floyd GrlrvL-. train. inK und operations offln-r. und Dick Love. OliNcrvi'ts for the (rip Brook.'i Barnhoii.'ie and Ulanolie Dowell.

At Richfield the filers u r ro k> of Burk Albert n t luncheon.

Temblor Shakes Santiago, Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, June ::!) (-1-)— A itronR earlhqimke wii.i fe lt a l l;3S a. m. (12:35 a. m. m ounta in war Ume) today in Sanllaco. Com m un­ications were in le rru p tfd and elec­tric se n ’lee wiu cut.

CorjiJcf.^ were toppJeiJ Irosn bulliJ- ItiK* In Ihe downtown sector, bu t no .nerlous diimuKc wiui reixjrted. Com­munications were restored quickly.

Temblor.'!, were felt abo In Uie norlhern ajid .vouUiern part-s o f the country.

T h irty persons were Injured here. ,ome serlou'ily. by fiilllni; mn.sonry mil In a panicky rush to Uie streeLi.

RUPERTand Mrs. Perr.hlnK Vnnce

rd he r i>.ircnt.'i. Dr. a n d .Mr>,. F, H. KriuvK-y. and left fo r IloUe lo vb.ll h is mother, before roIuk lo McCall lo rejjcri for work In Uie fore.-.l .^ervlce.

Rev. O. L. Johfvion, pasto r of Uie R ujiert Baptist church, was a t the BapUst assembly Rrounds above K etchum th is week, helplnK »1Ui repair work on some of the bulldlnKs damaRCd by heavy ; now la s t w inter.

Rev. EuKene Btunif^ R upert C hristian church, accom panied from Denver by a brother, l.i a t th e home of hU parenl.s a l M utual. Okla.. "lU week where they will attend

le marrlaKC nf the ir i.Liter. O h hta re tu rn Rev. S tum p will *iK-nd S a t­urday and Sund.%y In ORden. Utah, as f ra le n w t deleuute to th e U uh C lirlstlan church convention.

WorUiwhlle club m et a t th e home of M rs. O. W. Paul. County A scnt C. W, DalRh addre.vsrd Uie Rroup. Mrs. Jo h n H unter wns ti2.'.lslanlh(KtCf.S.

PAUL

From gm-enunent (ources comes Uw U u t the «rrylcca dSiKWMtthlng like 1.700,000 m en and women' wlU be needed to buUd the 13»/K» pUne* called for by President B o w m lt In tbe 1M3 scbedtile.

Mr. Aiid Mrs. M enno T en n e r fnd baby w ho-have been lIvlnR In Ogden, have moved back lo Uielr hom e In Paul.

M r. and Mrs. Arnold Bryaon and son. a n d Mr. and M rs. GeorBC Fro- nek have retu rned from Kellosp, where Uiey visited h is s is ters ,'N tr . and M rs, Elmer Z andt, a n d Mra. RuUi Lyons.- They also v b ltc d h li b ro ther nnd slster-tn-law , M r. and Mrs, R obert Brj-ion, Calaldo, Ida.

Mr. and Mrs. P rancis M cKcen w ent lo KelloRC to tfike Uielr d a u sh - ter-ln-lftw . Mrs. WUllam M cKeen, and baby to Join M r. M cKeen, who is employed a t the DunkerhlU mine.

Buy Bonds!Lo-,l and found roluniii.i of

I Tokyo new.spaiK-rsarecrowd- " rd the.'.e dayn. Rveri' tim e an - American biiy.s ii war l>ond,

Uie Jnp.i lo.’,e fiu-c. Buy your 10' every pay <ln)'.

Not everybody with a dolL , to jipiire can j.hnot a ri ft slralKht—b ^ everybody cr

-Oioot u t r a S i l ^ lo the biink luid buy ^var boniLs. llu

“ your every p.vy day.

— ,Our flKiitlnt; m en i > the ir sha re . Here i the le.vit we c an i

lO'-;. of ou r Jjicojiii b o iid /ito ro u r;.h iu e iL-a.

Adolf, Benito and Illrolillo ! —the th ree b lind mice. Make ‘ them run w ith ten i>rn:rnt of

your Income In w;ir bond.*. . every piiv dr

^ dy ) iR fa.s

liiTr a l hoiiH- r bonds— 10^ for uar every pay day.

Uirlfly. I f ycni ;.avp you ni Itirllty . W ar biiiids he lp yn

lo sAve iiiHl help lo America. Buy your 10 o<

• cent every pjiy day.

'..Ten per cen t of your Income L In war boncb will help

build the iiliuies nn<l tanks • th a l will in su re d rfe a l of ■ H iller and liLs iixlj partners.

Wa-Me<l money l.i wa.Mwl I llve.s. D on 't wn-Mc piecloiw i llve.i. E \e o ' <lnllar you can

spare should be u 'td to buy w ar bond.i. Buy your ten I>er cen t every pay day.

Are you e n title d to wear ^ " la rK e f lapel bulton? Yi S ^ n r e If you a re Inve.Hlng a t ^ least te n p e r cent o l your ^ Income in w ar boncLs every

p.iy day. I f .i your badRC of palrlolb.m.

Airmen Hit Jap Troop Positions

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Aus­tralia, Ju n e 23 w>—A llied a irm en )n Uielr mo,M prolonRcd a tU ck on the Jnpnneae ba.ses a l L ae and SaJamua,

1 Uie northea-M coast of New G uln- i. hara.«ed enem y troop positions >r several hours d u r in g the night, was announced today.A communique from General

DourUi-s MocArUiur'a headquarters called the a ttack " a ligh t, prolonged and harai^hiR ra id " a n d a spokes­m an added U ial l i w as the longest raid In Uiat area.

,T lie war bulleUn a lso snnounced 1 nU;ht a ttack on .Uie w harf area if TulaKi, In th e Solomon Islands,

b u t deUlU were n o t dlaelosed.

Convention Report Pre.sented for RNA

HANSEN. Ju n e 31>—Large n ttend- nce m arked th e Royal Neighbor

lodge meeUng a t Ihe WoodmoJi hall, w hpre reports of th e 'd is tr ic t con­vention held a t . T w in FWli were given by Mrs. M innie Bedov, vice- omcle.

Rem ainder of th e . evening was f^pcnl a t p ln o c lile . ' W ith M rs. H. Fom w alt direc tor. Mr*. Edn* Bally won high hononi. H ostess was Miss Carol Sanderson, a u is ie d by her m otlier, Mr#. H ugh S a nd trson .

WASHINGTON. Ju n e 23 J-T )- P resldenl Roo-sevelt'a a id wa.i sought today In an e ffo rt to save Uie civil­ian coaiervatlon coriia from exllnc' lion Bs congre.is worked feverL%hIy to complete action on several Im­portan t appropria tion .bllU befon th e end of th e fiscal year tomorrow a t mldnlRlil.

Praetlcally a.viured of quick ote approval was a »43,020,« . mUllary supply bill, bu t lo st m inute hagRllng was In pro«pect over a »7G, 020,000 fund for the CCC. and «up porters had a lm ost Riven up hope of enaetlnR the »000,000.000 farm ap- p: prlatlons m easure before the deadline.

The CCC n llounent. approved by th e senate w hen Vice Prer.ldent WoV lace ca.« the deciding vote lo break a 32 lo 32 tie, was Included In »J,157,000,000 m easure to supply fundi for the lalxir dep artm e n t and th e , social security adm in istra tion for the forthcom ing year.

W ith a Joint .seniite-house confer­ence commlttce scheduled to mee! durhiR the afternoon . S enator Me Curran, D.. Nev.. .lald he lio i^d r.omf exprc.'.slon would be forthcomlnK from Pre.'.ldent Roosevelt In support of the senate 's action In voting CCC funds previously rejected the lioii.-,e. w hich had ordrrcil the tlepresslon-born agency liquidated.

Rep. W oodruni. D-, Vn., said lu thought Ihe house would refuse K change lt.s stand and M eC arran ad n iltted the aReney’s chance of su r­vival was ••slim" uiile.-.i the P resi­den t look a hand.

:E F H ETORT HALL INDIAN RESERVA-

110N . June 20 ./V f- 'n ic Ik.M niys ot >clthiR .Min loiilKlit will

I murMxl hundred.'t of Bam

r mountain.-, tom It m onotonous brii ■ for tour day.i an

Uirnbblng I Till- dune

len will brtjiii il, T lie ^hrlll wlibtle.% blow

e Intcfood or water. Uiicor

iclous of hi'.ii. wind, riiln or cn th i7 move In a monoionou.% d ie slowly a round a Kri'ni i>«lc, th r eye.T fastrn rd on tlie tribal etnbli': a white buffalo skull iiUip th e pol - Wlicr ■'..iriiliiR Uiey .s ind medicine m in hour long ce

II w ltl.be diinclni 1 will lend uiem Ir ■niony "wiivhiR up' with out-'.iri'lclux ce will roo tlnm md th e nr-xi nlKlii s and five nlKht.s. » flniil rblnK r. rninK of Ju ly -I.

Jerome Defense Workers Praised

JEROME. June 21 — Personal letters of i>rulsc from C. A. Arney, s ta le coordlniitor ot c ivilian defense, were recelvcrl toilay by S herltf Lee Johnr.on and B erlS h lm m ln for Uielr contribution lo Jerom e county's home dcfem e units.

Sheriff Johnson and M l Shim - mln are eo-organlrers of an •'mix- lllary sheriff* eorp-s." mmle up o; volunteers trained In defense |iro- cedure. T lir lr pliui hu.s been to .-.e- lecl a "key nuin" from ejicli of .lev- eral de.slKnale<l area.s, who In turn clioo.'.es ten eapable iir.sLitanLs. --

1 efficient system of noilfica- tlon moke.s It pav lb le lo call any or all groups toRelher wUhIn a few mlnules. T lir corps Is rub jcc l to citll only lo r real einergencle.i.

Gibraltar D rives Axis Planes Away

’ GIBRALTAR. June 20 i-T>—Three axis planes a ttacked G ib ra ltar < lo<Iay. T liry dropped only a bomb.i. durlnR heavy anU -alrc ra ft fire, which enuj.ed no damaRc. ^^l^

re no casualUes reported.The G erm an radio said .sevei mei had been destroyed durl

the a ttack on n m ilita ry alrdroii A Madrid report, b roadcast In B t. lln. said H m erchan t ve.vsels with cargoes of m unitions and food ar rived Sunday n l O lb rn lta r and Uei up In the harbor beside Uiree cruls'

and six desiroyers.)

Gooding RegistrationGOODING. June 30 — All young,en ot Gooding county between the

. ie s of IB to 20 will reRbter a l Uie selective service office in th e bank building Ju n e 30. T lie office will be open a t 7 a. m. and will clnt.r a t 0 p. m . Mrs. Ruby Ma.vsey. clerk ot the board, uUi have a num ber of as­sis tan t registrars.

DECLOMrs. Annie W illiams le ft recently

for O re g o n 'to visit her soiii and th e ir families, Elmer and V eni Wil­liams.

Mr, and Mrs. Cecil ClirLsto[>lier;.on and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ro«s UIgley reerntly visited relatives In Idaho Falls.

Mr. anti Mrs, P r« l Canrtll and daughter. Maxine. Buhl, nntl .Mr. and M rs. K. Fm nklln, California, vl.slt- ed a t Uie P rank Flslier nnd Cecil Vonberg hocies.

Mr. and Mrs. W arren R obrns left for Kimberly where Mr. Robi-ru wU) be staUon Agent,- transferred from Dcclo.

Ml.M Belly Ke.vsler Is in Pella vis­iting h e r cousin. Nancy K e^ lrr.

At Payette

CLtFFORO H . JO rE . . . G eneral rep rrsenU tlve of

the Chrltllan church who will be speaker a t the Idaho sU le een- venUon of C hrltllan churches a t Payette June 30 to Ju ly 2.

[H O U R LAW I T By PAPERS

NKW YORK. Ju n e 20 (U.f!)-Masl small newspapers have m el Uie ivnge-hoiir nct^ mJnljnum wnge qulremenls. Uie wiige and hour vl.Unn re|x>rted today on the ba.sU of a Mirvey o t the fa ir lalxir .slur dards net's e ffccu upon small ilallle

WaRr r.lanilard on the smalle; new.spmier:. had tor ycara been .sub- stanUally above the m inim um ot 30 centA m hour. Uie refw rl said, bu l •ionic iiubll.ihcrs lu d to make wase artjastment.s In the ca.sc of employes who worked imu.'.ually long houi'x

"While the law liiid cniirrd ii gen- •al reduction lu hoiii;. of work.” le illvlslon reporlvd. "a !.iib-.liinllal

jiroportlon of the .small papers su r­veyed had no l ad justed the ir w ork­ing relirdulea lo Uie -tO-lKuir week.

"H ie chief mclho<l:. u.'.ed tiv pub- shcrs In a'djustlnK to the law were

the eltm lnatlon ot iin rrn iuncra tlve work, the advnnclng of pre-.s time, the hlrlnt? of addlU onal i>'r;onncl, and Uie e lim ination of one l.vsiie n week, Maiiy publL.hcrs adjusted to the law by paying ovcr-tlm e laie;; for ovrrUme hour;.-"

■Pie survey found U iat "In Ki-iier- al, tlie publishers of ,-<niall papers re;ented being covered under Uir law In the face of exem plliin tor all oUier tyjic.s of i m all-low n e r ' prise."

MAVY INCREASES illO W A y C L A iS

PEARL IfAHlJOU. Ju n e 28 a (Delayed)—Ja p an drfln llclv tour a ircraft carrier;., incliulint two larnesl. In Mil' .Midway !•. battle, the niivv aiiiiouiiced Ij <m a finiil conimunltiue on the Aiiier vlctorv.

I t Mirtereil..ibly 1

it-se l)a:Ue..iilp:.

the Jiipa

;.hli)s

In addlt heavy crude;ilroyer;; sini::, llirre or n-.ori- n crulr.ers damaniHl, one lti;iU en daniased and four lran-.;.tii!; carRO .ships dam aged or bomb nnd toriiedo lilU-.- and |H)\slbly more of th probably .sank.

Adds (o Losses T lie communique. l;.;.ii<.l at Pa

elfic headquarters by Adm Ciir-.le: F. Nimllz. rom inander In chirf. no oniy conflrm itl iirevloa.i repori.-. o llie maRnltude ot Uie United .auitc; victory but added to It.

Nlinltz relea.sed Uic communlfiuf a fte r Uiree weeks of analy;.1s on tin basis of reports «ubmlite<l by all arm s nf the services encaKed.

Further, the sta tem en t In the eomniiinlfiue th a t "analysis of all rciw t.i now permlLs the announce m enl of a more complete list o lo-srcs In tlk ted on the Japane.se" let Uie povslblllty Uial even more en ­emy craft were runk or damaged 11 was rvldenl lh a i the commun­ique's ll.silug was Uial of mlnlmun lo.<ses.

Penutnnrl Loss Heavy•Per.'onnel losses on .-ihliM .sunk I; own lo have been extrem ely heavy

and ship-, receiving bomb hlt-s prob- ■jly suffered heavy Ios.iea In Uils ■spect." the communique raid.I t re))orted also th a t w ith Uie four lemy carriers -sunk w enl

, anes, totalling about 273, and all plane ereivs,

Tlie enemy carriers .sunk 28J)00-toh sister ships. Akngl and " igQ . Uie only two In Ihelr cla.s«

d the largest In Uic Ja p an e tc navy, and the 10,050-lon Soryu and K lryu.

ships In a cla-M of only three.

Cnilsers known -sunk were prob­ably Uie .MogamI and Mikuma. 3J00-toas wlUi 13 6.1-lnch guns •ach. Ulster jh lp s o f Uie four-slilp Mogaml cla.s3.

In the Midway ba llle Uie Unlletl S lates lost one destroyer sunk and

ilrcrafl carrier dam aged, suited.

L E G i U N l I S A I BUHLCHARBUHL. June 20 -B u h l pool of the

A iheriean Legion and fiuxlllary held regular meetlni;* a t th e Legion hall, an d m ade plans for Uie FlfUi dU- ir le t convention to be held here the lasl week In Jub '. a l wlilch tim e d is ­tr ic t officers are to be elected. A banquet will be acn'cd preceding the ineeUngs.

New officers of Buhl post ore to be elected July 8.

New officers of Ihe auxlllory have a lready been elected Including: Mrs. A nna Slelm a. president; Mrs. Alice Taylor, vlee-prealdent: Mrs. M artina Yeller. secreniry-treaaurer; Mrs. Me­linda Heaselholt, h istorian; Mr*. Mable Barron, sergean t-a t-arm s and Mrs. Mildred ERRle.ston. c hap l^ n .

ExecnUve 0«ard ExecuUve board members are Mrs.

Maud Amos. Mrs. Idii Sm ith nnd Mrs. Ju a n ita Ray.

Mr*. Slelm a presided In the ab­sence of the pre-sldent Mrs. Vivian Brown, who now resides a t P o rt­land. O n ,

New meeting .lales were chosen wlUi Uie Legion Ui m eet the second ond fourth We<lne;;day.i of each m onth, and the auxlll^in', Ihe fourtli We(I»c.iday.

Tlie Auxiliary voted $3 lo Uie Mc- Clu.sky Meniorlnl health camp, and planned lo send RlfLs u> Olen T ay ­lor. Jr.. Jim Shadduck ond Gene Jonea. sons <if members who a;m ilitary service. O tlifr Legion ___In m ilitary service were recently .sent Rlfls by the Legion and auxiliary.

Funds Voted Funds were voie<l for delegate.i

the Legion departm ent convent.....which will be held n t Kellogg In AURILst.

Mrs, M arjorie Nel-«n and Mrs, Alice T aylor were choscn as a com ­m ittee to Rather phonograph rec­ords 0.S a defense p ro jett. Several .■■ohilcr k lu fi/it-e been filled a t the Red Cruvs rawing room by auxIUao' mrrnbeni. and plans were madi continue In this work.

I t was (lecldpti lo hold the uni liliuilc of the two Kroups and the ir famlllrji a t il'e Buhl park durli July.

HEAD TI.MF-S-NKWS WANT ADS.

HOLD EVERYTHING

LONDON, June 20 (U.fD—Tlie Ger. niiins have ma.vsocred a t le a it 1.000.. 000 Jews In Europe since th r wai began, spokesmen for t h e World JewL'Oi congre.v said today.

l l i e per.secutlon has been jiarllcu- larly r.evere In the conquered coun­tries of east Europe, the j.poke--imen added. Poland, L atvia,. LlUiuanlu nnd Rum ania have suffered greatly.

Tliey nald th a l probably 700,000 Je w s had been killed In LlUiuanla, and Poland. 125,000 In Rum ania, 200,000 In Ru.'-slr and UK),000 In the re.sl of Europe. Tlir.se victims ■ selected f r o m Euro|)e's pre- ... Jewish i>opulatlon of C.OOO.OO* to 7.000,iyx>.

T lie slaugliler Is p a ri ot the nazl; proclaimed policy th a t "pliyidcal ex termlnnUon of Uie Jew miwt from now on be th e nim of G ernianj h e r allies," Uie spoke.smen said,

T lie U. 0- Imported $43,527,071 i-orth of cane suKar from Ihe Philip lines In I0-<0.

■ C H SESSION S E T A T P A M ,

C hristian church member* a n d ▼ leaders from over Ihls seeUon of Idaho are expected to be p resent for the s ta te convenUon whlcli wlU get underway a t P aye tte Tue.sday and wlUch will continue th rough T hurs­day.

Tlieme of Uie convenUon Is *T1ib. Cliurcli Is Uie W ay,” and delivering five sermons on th a t general them e as convenUon speaker will be Clif­ford II. Jope, Indianapolis, Ind ., gen­eral representaUve Of th e pension fund of Uie church.

Tlie speaker, w ho Is on th e execu­tive committee of th e departm en t of evangelism of th e federa l council ot churches, will p a rticu larly em ­phasize tvangellsm In his convenUon addresses.

O ther agencies o f Che Christian church will m ake repo rts to the con­vention and conduct apeclal sesslon.s.

Among lho.se to a tte n d from this r,ecuen will be th e following:

Rev. Eugene S tum p, pastor o f the Christian church In R upert and pre.sldent of Uie convention: Rev. Mark C. Croncnbergcr. T w in Fulls, president of Uie s ta te board; Mrs. Cronenbergcr nnd duughter, Botty;Mrs. loltt Ralne.s. T w in FalU. re ­cording r.ecrelary fo r the conven­tion; Mrs. C. C. Haynle, p resident of the Loynl W om en's cloi.s. and Mrs. II. J . Reynolds.

RECAPPINGand

VULCANIZINGliies — T ruck Tl irn se r T ires—Lj

Tread Design*

MAGEL AUTOPHO.SE 540. T W IN FALLS

Minor BlazeBURLEY. June 23—T l>e,flre rte-

liartm ent pm out a blaze In Uie old botUlng work.^ building In back of

lome (x-i upled by G under- nn North Oakley avenue. T he

fire Rtar:«l in .-^ome trash In Uie bulldftig and about $10 dumage rc -

Cherries are RipeBings nnd Royal A nnes are ready. • Come nnd bring your own

container.Crystal Sp rings Orchard

. Filer. Idaho Phone C-J-9

UNCLE SAM SAYS. . . '

H E R E ’S T H E W AY

T O H E L P T H E

^ictoryProgram

Search youi- attic, basement and cloiets for articles of value you don’t need or that you most lil^ely won’t be using for some time to come. Most any useful item is in demand now and will bring- a good price if offered for sale.

SELL W H A T Y O U D O N ’T N E E D

And an easy, inexpensive way to sell it is with a Times-News

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— W B

NIGHT FINALi; Mail Edition . '-'■vl

.....vl

VOL. 25, NO. 62 OfHeUl CItr TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1942 PRICE 6 C EN TS

BRITISH DIG IN TO STOP NAZISReinforcements of

U. S. Planes ArriveCitizens Warned To Face 15 More Ration Programs

W ASHINaXON. June 39 (U. ) - American* were w arned today In ft houio report on ft 11,830,497,011 ap ­propriation b in lo r 19 w ar agt idea to preparo for 16 nddltlonal ra lon- Ing program s wlUiln th e nex t le a r .

T lie bill. provldlnB tor operall-'n o t Iho QRcncles d u rln s the lUcal year startlnR W ednesday, was aj)- proi'ed bj’ tfte ho w e flpproprlaUons commlltce today and sen t to the houro for Im m rtlftto consideration. I t was deslgnftUd Uie flr/it aupple- m e n u i defense approprlaUon Wll for 1B«. ■

M ajor controversy Is exp«ited over funds for Ihe office of prlcc adm ln- Ulratlon whlcli would adm inister the raUonlng proeram s. The only m ajor cu t m ade In the bill was in OPA funds. T h e com m lllc slashed th a t appropriation from $1(11.000.000 to *03,000,000 and wttfTicd OPA nol to come back for more. U fu rther specifically prohlblt«d the agency from recclvlne any more money from the P rts lden fa emergency fund,

H endenon Sees New natlon lncOPA A dmlnLitrator Leon H ender­

son told U « com m ltlee he '•foresees the need” for 15 new rftUonlnj pro­grams In addlUon to presen t raUon- 1ns of sugar, gasoline, automobiles. Ures and typewriters,

T he commHtee’s report said It would be folly to nam e the specific Items lllccly lo be rationed because It would cause Immediate rvns on them . B u t i t ftdded th a t several of them are In two of the basic cost ot living groups "which m ear« ft general raUonlng program for the entire country."

Largest single Hem In the bill was » l.t00.000,000 for th e w ar alilpplng

• adm inistration. T lio committee re­ported tlis t th e WSA would use the money to finance acauliU lon. hire, expenses, reconditioning, oulfUUng,

, operation, repair. Insurance and In- I cldentjU expense* o t th e warUme

m erchant m arine. M o n Uum 100 vessels wUl be acquired to add to th e present m erch an t f lee t

Artny Tncreaie SeenT^isllmony a t hearings on the var*

lo u f appropriations revealed tha t:1. The arm y m ay be Increased to

B.000.000 or 7,000,000 m en In I W a fte r reacliing 4.500.000 by the end of this year. (This conform s with pljins

• previously announced by Chief ot S taff Oeorgo O. M arshall, bu t In hearings on th e pending w ar de- p a rlm en t bill, Lieut. Oen. Brehon Somervell said the . 4^00,000 figure would no t be reached until July I. 1043.)

2. T he U nited S U les will opemte between 3JOO and 3.000 m erchant vessels In the w ar e ffo rt UUs year.

3. *rrhe outlook for th e cotisumer Is very bad." W ar production board C ha irm an-D onald M. Nelson told the committee th e full Im pact of

' to ta l w ar will n o t get home to the civilians un til Into (all.

A mericans N ol Yellow4. Office of civilian defen.ie direc­

tor Jam es M. X^ndls be lieves.the<C«nllBa>J «n T x t t , CsIhbr 4)

A G R E I N T S E N ON P A R liy LOANS

W A S m N aT O N , Ju n e 29 (U.O — Consre.*islonal le ad e n hoped leday to break the senate-house deadlock, over the tceo.000,000. agricultural approprlftUons bill with' a compromise

r th a t would give fan n ers ft 100 per cen t parity loan on tt)elr crops.

T he proponed compromise would Involve adm in istra tion acceptance of a separate bill by Sens. John « . B ankhead, D.. Ala,, and R ichard Q,'.Russell. D„ O a„ to g ran t fa rn ie n loans a t 100 per cen t of parity on basic cropt. T h e presen t loan rate Is 85 per cen t of parity .

H enM to YieldIn return , house conferees would

yield on a senatfe^Jrovlslon tn the approprlaUon blU to perm it sub­parity sales of surp lus g rain stocks fo r feed. T h u s fa r , th e conferees have stood p a t on th e ir opposlUon to th a t proposiUon.

W hen the hotise passed th e m eas­ure, It liu e rted a provision prohibit* ing the sale o f surplu.i gr&ln stocks held b / Ihc com m odity cred it cor­poration ftt p rices below parity . The

' only exception applied to deterio ra­ted stocks destined for feed or * cohol.

B u t ft badly sp il t senate farm bloc acquiesced In an adm lnistm U on pro­vision to pe rm it sa le fo r feed of CCC stocks ftt ft m in im um price of 85 per cen t o f com p a rity . A proviso, how ­ever, Uoiited th e am oun t o f w heat th ftt could be so d istributed to 125.. 000.000 busheU.

Doth S tan d G r«st)dT he bill was se n t to conference to

a d just th e conflicting versions and conferee* for bo th sides stood the ir

' ground. O n te s t rotes, both the • house and th e senat* ' reiterated

the ir positions b y ' overwhelming maloriUes.

Unless the m easure Is passed fore tomorrow n ig h t In an unex­pected Imrst o r speed, consress wlU h a re to poas » specU l conU nulnj resolution authorlxlnK the agrlcul- tu re departm en t to ipe o d money.

CONGRESS HOLDS NIGHI SESSION;

D E A D L l NEARW ASmNOTON. June 39 <;D —

H urrying lo beat- a T uesday m ld- nlRht dendllne, t h e house approved compromise verslom of four depart­m ental BppropriaUon bills today and held a nitiht tc u lo n to debute a $3.-. 000,000.000 bin carry ing tiinds for lilt ofllce of p rice adm lnl.itrallon and n. group of o th e r new asencles. I t w as agreed W vote on U»e la lter bill would l>e deferred u n lll tomor-

Leadert, hoping to. dlipone of all rrgu lnr approivlAtloh bUla before Uie new flacnl y e a r s ta rts W ednes­day. also cftlltd i o t voles tomorrow on compromljo roeasure-n carrying funds for th e departm en t o f agri- cullure. the federal security agency and th e departm en t of labor. They said the house would r e to l n In session tomorrow niRlii If necessary lo g e t the bllli passed.

House action o n the compromise Interior, atals - commcree - jiisUce. and works projects a ^ ln ls tr a U o n appropriation bllLi muA t>e ratified by th e senate before the m easures go to the Whit# House.

T h« senate deferred actionand a lso post­

poned unUI then consideration of house-apprortd *42,800,000.000 war supply bill.

T h e U tte r meaaure wa.i reported to th e senate today and Immediate ftctlon v u asked, but S ena tor Mc- Nory. Oregon, th e Itepubllcan lead­er. objected.

"In the name o f decency and out of respect for o rderly procedure.- he to ld h is collengues, *'we should have n l leoal one day to consider a bllJ p ropw inj t o appropriate $45,- 800,000,000, ft r im qufte a b i t larger

(C«tiIln.Ml >a r « f . j. Cslamn

GENERAL S IA F F , MAY BE NAMED

lONDON. June 2s w>) — W inston Cliurchlll confidently prepared to* n ight to defend h la government and his d u a l role u p rim e m in ister and defense m ln lite r against porlla- m entary opposlUon strengthened by the o jib cap ture of M atruh , the Egyptian stTw gpolnt.

A two-dny debate Is Im m inent. PoIIUcftl experts Jiald only a caia,i- trophe In EBypt would produce more than 20 or so vote.i fo r Conserva­tive S i r Jo h n Wordlaw-MUne's Uon o f "no confidence.’’

C hurch lira oratory fre<3uently hiui overwhelmed his pa rllarncn to iy foes and h e will make the final speech,

waji h ln tfil th a t he couW make sto rlllng announcem ent of one

of th e fundanjen ta l rea.iorui for the defeats In U bya and Egypt.

T h e political situa tion was plicated by the B r ltl ih and Amcri- can promise to divert O ennan streng th from IlUMla. prcsumnbly by opening a seeond front. T h e Joint sta tem ent by Churchill and Presi­dent Roosevelt took some of the sUng from the A frican defeat, bu t tho opposlUon h a s lanUled upon tli8 debate belna limited lo ' Llbyan-Egyptlsn campaign.

Som e of London's moat InfluenUal newspapers Joined today In adro- caUnK ihe removal of w ar strategy from the hands o f the p rim e rnln- Ishter. Should Chiwehlll give ground

<C«nlliiit»4.n P a n J. r d a a n i)

As Idaho Futiu’e Fai’mers Convened Here

Among those taking active leadership In the F u tu re Farm er* of America w hich opened a tth e high •chool th is n om lng . and w hich wIU conUnue throngh Tuesday atteraoon. are those show n In the above pIclDre. Seated are (left to right) M errill Stuckl. Ucen, vice-president and acting p residen t a t the eonvenUon, and Itoger Vincent, FUer, aetlng vlee-presldent. Stsmdlng (<rem th e left) a re W arren McEn- tlre, Preston, state tressarer; S taoley lUchardsen. Boise, sta te supervisor ef vocational ag rle u ltn rt; H. E. Latttg, professor and assistant dean, college cf agricullare, University o t Idaho, and Rene Johnson . Shelley, acting secretarr. (S taff rhot«*E ngnvlng)

Dumpground MatterLeft up to CouncilThe city garbage disposal question todny was back In

the lap of the T«Hn Falls city council.T hat apparently was the result of a m cetinp called by

the Chamber of Commerco to discuss the perplexing que.s- tion, and attended by repre.Hpntativea of all the city’s civic orjranizationa a t the RoRersohhotel a t noon todny. The Jerome Chamber of Com­merce had’ objected tq the location of a new trash and RarbaKc dump across the Jerohie-Twin Falls hishway bridffc in Jerome county.

A fter Trum an O reenhalgh, city s tree t commissioner, had explained the sItuaUon and a nim iber ot clU- sens had s la ted ihe lf objections lo th6 present meUiod of disposing ot tho garbage and trash , Ray Holmes, presiden t of the Cham ber of Com­merce. snld the question was too la rse to handle wlUiout m uch study. TJien. w ithout objection, he pas;.ed on to Uic question ot finding ft new location for the county rationing board, whlcli has out-grown Its pres­en t quarters In the Chamber of Commerce office.

Q reenhnl«h declared th a W tg g , Prescott, who has the contracts to .haul U»e city's garbage, had p u r­chased the land a c ro u ihe bridge In Jerom e a n d th a t no one could stop him from disposing of Ihe garbage and trash there. He sa id th a t the city wa? faced w ith nn Injunction by Carl Jung.it o t Uie I n ­dependent M ral company If It con- llnues to dum p U)e garbage a t the p resent site.

“I have been to ’lng to save the city money," O reenhalgh declared. He said It behooved the city lo ob­ta in ft dumping ground os close as possible to obtain a con tract which It could afford.

H e sa id th e city was willing to adopt an ordinance to prevent trucks hau ling trash and ‘garbage from scatU rlng It along streets.

C. R. Nelson sold th a t present plans call fo r building of a scenic

• • r « « T, C«l«mn 4)

RAEEIC DEATHS 25 P E R C E N

CJIICAOO, June 29 W >-T he n tlon's traffic dea th toll dropped '25 pe r cen t In May—the sha rpest slump for any m onih on record.

The naUonal safety council ported tonight, and a ttr ibu ted the decrease In large p a rt to th e fact th a t motorl.Ms are driving less than they once did and exercUlng Bftaler cauUon In an e ffo rt to save tires and gasoline.

T raffic deaths dropped 2Q per cent In M ay-In the n o r th AUnntlc dli- tric t. 31 per cent In the south A t­lantic and north c en tral area.i. 21 per cent In the sou th cen tral sector and 27 per cent In the Pacific rr- Rlon. T hey w ent up 13 per cent in the m ountain states.

The council figured m otor vehicle travel dropped 10 per cen t In April while early gasoline consumption reports Indicated It fell o ft 20 p rr cent In May com pared w ith,M ay ‘ the prevloai year.• ClUes o t 10,000 or more population cu t the ir faUllUes only three per cent during the first five m onths of 1S42 while the num ber o t deaths In rural territories fell 15 pe r cent. Tho«e reckonings led to th e con> cliulon th a t autoi-its were taking few long trips.

RETAIL SALES DECLINE W ASmNGTON. Juno 29 o n —

T he commerce departm ent sa id to ­day th a t reta il sales declined agHlii In May. conUnuIng a downward trend since Februarj'.

It’s Mighty Widespread, This Service Price Ceiling Taking Effect Wednesday

H undreds of X w ln Pall* county and Magic Volley buslneaa firms, m any of them one-m an o r one- woman affair), w ill come u nder the eonsum en' w rvlce p rice celllns which goej Into effect throughout the nftUon W tdneaday, C arl N. A n- dereon, chalm isn o t t t e local county raUonlftg board, sa id today.

•T don’t believe I can p u t m y finger on a local firm th a t doesn’t provide servlets Tthleh are coveri^ by th e new p rice r tg u la U o n .-h e sla ted .

E rc n 'P a r ii tn r Loti "Im agine this— even ow ners of

park ing lot« are affected. They c a n t charge sn y more th a n they did during M arch. The s a n e a p . pUej to U undriw , dry d e a n c rs , shoe repa ir men. suto repair m en , radio re p a ire n a n d developers o f am ateu r

he perused a long government bulle* tin . "O h no, Uiere's a few fellows vffio will miss the colling. I see." he Interjected suddenly.

"T he barber can charge any price the public will stand for. So can the m anicurist. And you know why? n i e office of price adm inistration has ruled th a t barbering Lot't a service rehdered In connection w ith com- modltjr. The same Is true of the physician or denllst."

Here’s the Role Anderson said for prices co ser-

vlees n o t rendered In M arch, such as the sharpening o r repair of Ice skates, the office of price adm in­istra tion has laid down th is rule: ’The service man m ay charge tho highest price he charged la st season plus an adjustm ent fo r the percent- ace tncresse In the coat of Uvlns between the time of th e la st service and March. 19iX

T he local board chalnnftn u ld

th a t h e w ants th e owners o t con­sum er service businesses to know there Is relief If the new regulaUons pull the ir prices below costs. For Instance, a cleaning firm th a t charg­ed leas than a compeUtor In M arch a n d for Uie Umo being m ust ac­cep t th e price as tho pre.w nt cell­ing, m ay seek an adjuatm ent through the local board.

ADtomaUc U eenseAll consumer service establish­

m ents will be automaUcally licensed w hen th e new regulaUons go into effec t Wedne-iday. I f a seller vio­la tes th e resulsllons. a fte r a w arn- Ing by the OPA. a court of proper Jurlsdlcuon may suspend t h e &• cense for a period of 12 months.

Consum er service estabUshments m ust make out a price lis t to be ara lU ble to any consum er by Sept. 1. O n S e p t 10 a sim ilar lis t m ust be filed with th e local raUonlng bofttd.

‘EVERYTHING IN SIGHT LEVELED’

STATE FFA EYES WARASSISTANCE

Delegates lo th e s ta le convention. Future Farm ers of America, today heard a discussion on agricultural education In th e war e ffo rt n.i they opened annual se.-ulons a t the high school here th is m orning.

Tlie dlscuMlon of tlie topic was given by H. E. Lnttlg, OMLilant dean, college of agriculture, a n d profeisor ot agricultural educallon . University of Idaho, In his ta lk the professor tormed agricultural education one ot the m ost Im portant s teps In the war elforu

Til'- convention, w hich will con- llnue through T uesday afternoon, a ttrac ted one delegate from each ac- tlva chap ter In Uie s ta te as well as Uie d istric t advisers from tlve o t Uie FPA districts, the s ta te officers and the candidates for th e American State Farm er degrees.

Candidate to r the American de­gree, high ;t which c an be given In UiB FFA, 1.1 M errill Stuckl, Ucon. who Is stole vlcc-prcsldenl and wlio Is acUng as pre.Udent during' Uie convention here.

O ther speakers thLi m orning In­cluded William K err, s ta te d irector ot vocational education and s ta te FFA adviser. His topic was "Future F a rm ­ers G eared for W ar."

This afternoon officers' train ing cla.i.ics were held. InsinJc tors In­cluded th e following:

For persldcnw and vice - pre.il- dents: Tom Maberly. adviser fo r the

(Cantlnai «n Pan S, Column :)

FLASHES of LIFE r ir" - ''NOT INVITED »

NEW Y O IU C-M aglsU ale John Mason, confronted w ith 50 Negro men . and women arrested on cliatBcs of disorderly conduct

• growjnfi; out of noisy dances held In two Queens dance halls, asked I f / th e y were Inv itation affairs U d was told th a t they were.

j "B ut mey w asn’t a ll Invited, your honor," spoke up one defend­a n t

"W ho wasn’t In v lte d r ' queried th i court.T h e cops, suh."T h e m aglslrale suspended sen*

tence.

HEADQUAR'TERS, HAWAIIAN 'A IR FORCE, T . H„ June 33 l/T)— S trik ing In the brillian t ligh t o t a ' fu ll moon, U. S. arm y bombers loosed n dcvM tatlng rnld lo-nt Saturday n igh t on Japanese-held W ake Is­land.- Tlielr bombs "leveled every­th ing on the surface,"

Announcement of Uie raid was m ade today by tlie heiulquarters of th e H awaiian a ir force a fte r a ll of U)e, planes had returned to th e ir base. H ie numl)er of bombers th a t pnrllclpatcd In the long-range a t ­tack was no t disclosed. 'There were no American casualties and only one plane received any damage, th a t being m inor and resulting from a shell fragment.

I t was the secopd a ttack ............Island since Uie Japanese seized It a t high cost Dec. 23, The firs t was Feb. 2 t by naval planes from an A m erlcan ta.ik force which pounded shore InstallaUon-i to blti<, damaged th e landing area and wrecked e ra l sm all boats.

Commander TeflTof lU Id “We leveled everything on . ...

surface and crippled Ihls Japanese stepping stone In the Poclflo a t least u n til the Ja p s can repair the dam age and fly In new planes." said Cot. A rt W, M eehan, who piloted onft of th e bombers.

”We gave them everything we took over and a ll our planes re­tu rned without casualties. Only one plane was h it, by a fragm ent of atvU-alrcTaft. ..

••Credit was shared by a ll who w en t on Uie m lislon bu t we cannot d lsc lo v all Uio names. I would give the moot credit to the navigators w ho m ade a perfect flight like pick­ing up a handkerchief In the ocean.

" In fac t. It probably was Uie long- e.it range ovrr-w ater bombing flight

: r achieved. T he navigation was rxcellenl th a t II amazed me, and

I would have said It couldn't be done w hen they h it th e com er ()f Uie tiny Island a-1 they said Uiey would."

Over T arc rt Five Minute* M eehan added:••We were one mlnUte o u t.jfh e n

th e firs t hur.1t of an tl-a lrcraJt fire J a i l beneath us rocked the squad­ron . th is being the nearest aho t the J a p i got a t u-1. I was over the ta r- geLi for five minutes. I t was beautifu l sight, like the Fou rth Ju ly on Coney Island, only no t peaceful; They had plenty of fo rtl- flca tln ru bu t couldn 't see. us and ml.wed their m ark.

"T here was perfec t moonlight and I t wn.1 clear, a fte r ,Ijc ln g 0ver5a.1t nil Uie way over. We h it all our ta rgets, set tlie m ain building afire, leveled everj-UiIng on the surface. One plane s ta rted to take off from

C<>ntln..4 !’•!• s. C»l»in i>

Farmers’ Income In 1941 Tops All

Years Since 1920WASHINGTON, June Z) WV-.’Fhe

na tion ’s farracrs received 111,830,- 000,000 tn cash Income from farm m arketings. Including government paymenLi during 1011, the h ighest am ount In any year since 1020, the agriculture departm ent said today.

O n the ba-iU of revised tlgure.i, llvejtock and livestock products ftc- counled for M,4SO,000,000 of th e 1041 to ta l, while $<,704,000,000 came from e rop i and $585,000,000 from govern­m en t payments.

. Ca.-vh Income .from llvestocl: and Uvestock products, from crops, from governm ent paym ents and to ta l cash Income last year showed these re - cepltA for Idaho . $fn.B77,000; $M.- IM.OOO; $3,040,000; $128,060,000.

nREMEN’S HOLIDAY HAMILTON. M ont. — Whilo

members of the M ontana S ta te Firem en's assocIaUon were en ­joying their convention dance, ft fire broke ou t In a w arehouse near the dance hall.

Several ot them exctued th em ­selves. ran to the blaze, rescued three persons overcome by smoke, and Uien returned to the ir fesUv* lUe*.

RACKET KANSAS CITY — Paw nbroker

B«Q H urs t began to noUce a s tr lk - Jnk sim ilarity between orilelea be­ing pawned and those he already had accepted.

Police arrested an employe who adm itted taking arUcles from the •hop, and peddling them to his friend* who would bring them back lo H u n t and place them In hock again.

CAIRO, Tuesday, June 30 (/P)—The Brillflh eighth arm y today threw nil available reinforcements into its new line of defense about 50 milefl cast of M atnih, the strong­hold Riven up yesterday to the axis forces driving into Egypt. TJie line will run from strong coastal positions 50 miles wefit of M atruh southward about 45 miles to the g reat Q attara depression. The battle for Egypt Is now In full force a.s General Claude Auchinleck's array digs In for all-out resistance. .

By FRED VANDERSCIIMIDT AMoelated Preas W ar Editor

Wild bnttlc of decision flowed on tonight over E gypt’s desert where the B ritish eighth army, fighting deapcrately to i<eep its main forcc InUict until it can mobilibe tho re in­forcements neces.iary to save Alexandria and Suez, fell back behind snCnge outlashings by its remaining mobile units.

Shifting from position to po-

BulletinsMOSCOW, Tuesday, Jone SO (/P)

—G reat Ilrltaln and th« Soviet Union have signed an a rreem en t proTldlng for financing o t D ritlsh m llllary supplies aen t lo R u u la . the Mmcow radio announced to­day. British m ilitary supplies will be delivered lo th e Soviet U nion on a leaso-lend basis.

WASHINGTON, Ju n e 2# t« > -T h e navy departm ent announced to ­n igh t U iat a large U nited S ta te s tug h as been sunk off th e AtlanUc coast as a result of an underw ater ex­plosion of undeterm ined origin.

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA. Ja n e 29 OT) — DestrucUon e f twa Japanese Zero (naval) p lanes In an a n ll-a lrera ft b a m g e > a f te r a a allied pilot bad lu red them tnta point-blank range waa described today by a m em ber o l th e gun battery. With the Zeroa repeated­ly firing a t h im . th e allied pUet w ent Into a power dive tow ard a clump of trees ceneaaled th e bat* tery.

COLUMOOS, Miss., June 39 (/P>— Two student pilots were killed and two others Jumped to safety today w hen their train ing ships from the a rm y flying school here collided a t 2,000 fee t six miles so u th of Aber­deen. The dead are Cadet Raeburn F. Gordon. 20. Farm vllle. Va.. and Cadet Forest j . Johnston . 20, N orth Hollywood. Calif.

WARIIINQTON, Ju n e 29 m — Japanese vengeance forces have raxed Cebu, second city ef the rhillpplnes. U ent. CoL Carlos G. Itomule of Gen. D ouftas Mac- A rthnr's Aoslrallan sta ff, reported on his arrival here today. The town of about 100,000 was leveled May tS In reprisal fo r eonUnued guerrilla acUvlUea. T he Japanese la ter broadcast to . a ll Uie Phll- llpp lnes 'tha t <he Cebu action waa a warning anU nst 'fu r th e r ' guer- rlUa aetiilty.'^

sition on sands, which blazed beneath {ho glaro of the sun and gleamed in the white light of th e summer moon, the B ritish gave up M atruh, coastal fortress 175 miles f r o m Alexandria, to the enemy.

Unwilling to .expose h lj bullered m ain body to envelopment and de- strucUon by G erm an M arshal Rom ­mel's strong tank foreci, O en air Claude Auchlnleck moved I t east­w ard affaln, meanwhile sen<Un« o u t his Umll«l punching force to pare down th e axis a rm our a n d keep Uie enemy’s ftdvanclng column* de­ployed over a fluid fro n t u n til h e '-m make a ready stand .

Only B ear G nan l a t M a tn hM atruh wo* le ft w ith only a re a r­

guard: th e axis could claim no moro th a n BJXK) p r ik n e m In cap turing Jt, and this, quite poa lh ly v m * co&> sldcrable exaggeration.

Possibly Auchlnleclc win be able to regrtnip on a shortened. 40-mtle line iKtw een E l DnlMw lOO-milet v e s t of Alexondilft, a n d th e upper end of th e sUik-Uke Q a t tw u ' StvnaUm. w here th e soft sands should protec t hU le tt n a ak .

T h is depended, however, on th e speed and nftturo of h is reinforce­m ent, and th e success of h is strik ing columns In pro-enU ng Rontmel from using his favorite tacUo of concen- traU on of tanks, gims and p lanes on ft lim ited terra in .

AddlUonol U. S. a irm en and planes reached E ^ p t today to bolster th e U. 8 . a rm y corps squadrons w hich a lready have been la heavy acUon a gainst Uic m ain axis positions. - OUiers are en route.

AlA) arriving to old th e B ritish were fresh New Zealand troops.

Triple Naxl OtfenslTeI n any event, tho battle o f E gypt

had reached such a point o f crisis M !>*«• s. a i a n S)

LONDON, June 20 WP> — Fearing an uprising In the event o t on allied Inva-ilon of the conU nent, the Germ an government has been a t­tem pting to se t up new and stable Rcr.-emmcnts In the N etherlands and BelKlum. but has been rebuffed by King Leopold o t th e DelgUins and by I>ulch leaders, Belgian govern­m ent sources said today.

p lanet showed ton igh t th e G err tnan batU ethIp G nelsenaa waa so badly damaged by RAF a ttacks th a t three m an 11-Inch gun to r- rets had to be dism antled a n d 30 feet of forecastle deck removed, leading to th e British belief th a t she "may be o a t fo r the dtira- Uon.” The 20,000-ton G nelsenan

LIMA, Peru. Ju n e 2S (/P> — The governm ent d e alt a severe blow to Japanese farm ing In terests l a Peru today by decreeing concellaU on of a ll land leases held by persons whose Interests are contrary to those of the nations w hich took p a r t In the Rio De Janeiro conference.

President Extends Rubber Ivage Drive to July 10

tNOTON, June 29 (ff) — P residen t Roosevelt extended tho rubber colUcUon drive today for an

1 10 days because col- through Saturday had

In a dlsappdnU ng to ta l o f aio|o00 tons. I

T o .E ad /jn ly 10 jlnoUy scheauled to have end' m idnight t^ o r r o w , the cam- now will i continue through

rflO.

I c k L . la his cafcaclty a t petroleum cocid lnator, a n d WlUlam R. Boyd, J r .Jc h a ln n a n o f th« petroleum In-

^ tr . Roosevelt, presl- jf Stephen Early told

ortera:F in the face o t the very serioiu

Is fo r rubbc th e to ta l collections

... reported today are disappointing. Hence the contlnuaUon of th e drive."

Tlie to ta l of 319,000 to ru wias ex­clusive of rubber tu rned In since S a turday and also of th a t In Uie hands of some 30.000 Junk dealers In th e country. Early said. I t com pam w ith a total of 100.438 tons collected during Uie firs t six day* of the campaign, which began Juno 15,

idrca Claims Haardlng Icke* told reporter* th a t be

thought p a rt o f the lack of succea of th e s a s p rubber campalfro » -« due to hoarding, aixd h e sa id there m ight even be p ^ e In official life who were doing a UtUo hoarding.

Ickes said h e sum ected •». Bteal deal o f rubber could be dug u p In public buildings, m h is own In ter­io r departm ent building, officials o f the public buildings adm in istra­tion recently refused to p e rm it floor m a ts to be tu rned In fo r scrap .

M O I E S O F URTS

Carl Childs, B6. farm er of the F iler-Tw in Falls a rea since 1034. died a t Uie county general hosp ital early Uils m orning of In juries re ­ceived Saturday aflem oon w hen » team h e was driving bolted and ra n away wlUi a hay rake on th e H er­m an R aste r ran c h th ree mile* e a s t • of Tw in FalU.

Childs was employed on th e E a s -T r a ^ a n d lived In a hom e th e re

wlUi l a ^ U e , Mr*. MoUle Childs.A fter th e m ishap h e w as ru shed

to th e Tw in P a lls hospital. R e fa il­ed to respond to trea tm e n t a n d d l ^ a t 13:30 a . m . today. T h e body was taken to th e Tw in Palls m ortua ry w here I t rests pending funera l a r ­rangem ents.

M r. ChUds was b o m Dee. IS. 1BS8 In K ansas a n d cam e to F iler in IM i.

A side from h is w ife, h e la aurvlved by th e following children, a n o t P ller:

O len Childs. L enll ChOds. Q eraU Childs. Elwln OhUds, BCtcbeU Childs, Noloa Childs. O ne a tep- daughter. M rs. I r a Lou Biens, and a step-sOD. V ernon K eneipp, PUer, also survive.

He was a m em ber of th e U en n o n -

I n the P X lM o F w n H A N O

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Page Two ^TIMES-NEWS, T W n T F S liS r lD X H C r - 4 l o i i d « y r J i m « * 2 9 r l M a —

■w a s u i n o t o n ;*^™ * za•T bero 'w ere IndltaUtw* tonight

'' U tst » faUlUry c b ^X m lch l try (he e lch l men %tevitfl o f UndUif from GertnMJ nibm»Hne» on

- e u t « o u t lo MboUc« the Ameri­can war effort. T h li r»Ufd the TxrulbllUy th»t Uie demlh peiuUr ml(tat bo lo u fh t A m ont the prob- U ou r»lic<J In conoecUon wUh U.e pp«ecutlon of the e*M U the fM t that two of the e ljh t men are A mericin e ltlien i.

NEW YORK. Juno 30 flJ.D — The feclerol bureau of lovcslltraUon to­day souRht additional confederat<a of e ight n a tl splc i p u t uho™ by O ertnnn »ubmorlnes to orsanlM a cnm palgn of eabotnRo nKftlnKl Amer­ica's w ar induslrlta . TUclr »ncjit

■ w as expected aljortiy.I t appeared j y n t cderatM

WCTO fa rm s no K cllcTUran Uio fcjilca.• capiurctf before Uiey had a chance

to d u up the exploBlvcj tJ.ey burtcd on Lone W and .n n d Florida b tM h o , o r .n jo y t t o to r tu n . J ; U nited SU lea currcnc7 Uiey brought

announced last n luht U iat ••tiddlUonftl arresta have been m ade of aceompUeea and contacU of th e laboteuTB and m ore m y be m ade.’' T lie num ber waa no t an ­nounced.

P un lihm ent Decided P edernl ofllcinLi were deeldlnR

w heiher civil or m lilU ry courU would in flic t the "sw ift and thpr-ouah" reprlM U —probably the flrUigiSSad o r gallows- t h a t Attorney G enera l Fr»ncls Biddle promisedngftinsl th e aRcnU. ................

"you m ay be lure. Diddle la ld In V.’aahlngton, " th a t U»e departm ent o f Justice will proceed w ith th is case iw lftly and UiorouBhly.

n iddlo rfvealed th a t -"a num ber o f compUcaUng lesal factors" wjere

' -^nvolT cd . One arises from the rnc , th a t two of the nu rii a re clUsnw ol

th e U nited S tates and #1* are aliens • T he clUrens can be prosceuted for treason, while Uie aUens cannoU -nie f in a l decision a# to w hether civil or m llUary courts would try tliem may res t w ith President nowevelU

-In any event, however. I t was be­lieved tiiftt Ihelr chances of escap­ing the death penalty were »U8hl-

T he d e a th i>enftlty o.\sa waa Ulwly fo r th e "accomplices and contaeu. Officials *a!d they probably would be charged w ith treason,

j, ■ Catch ^Vhole Crom l• F B I D irector J . E dgar Hoover

doubted th a t U-boata had landed more th e n e ight agents. ^

"We’ve caught the whole crowd.

Agents E. J . Connelley and Thom - aa J . Donegan said In New York th a t Uie e ight had been arrested w ithout violence, th a t they had iaiown w hat to expect U they

'*TTiey would no t reveal how the n asls were arrested, though six were selied h e re and two w ere a rte iled In Chicago, one directly a fte r he had propaied to a y o u n j widow and

*^*The*rai'al3o revealed tlia t 130,000 i m o re of th e money th a t was to have '• financed the ir sabolago had been

found, bringing to a to U l of th e U nited S tates currency with which they landed In rubber boats four a t PonU Vedra bcach. Pla,. or Ju n e 17.

T hey had selective aenrjce cards eounU rfelted In O erm any. and so­c ia l security cards/., which they m igh t hovp qbtalnod la th is country before retu rn ing t o , Q erm any for schooling In jabotagc. ' '

a Two Y ear P lan^ • . T h e l f cam paign waa to cover a

• « ^wo-year -period anH they wert * "m agnificently" tra ined for the job.

They rowed ashore In th e dead of n igh t, b u rled powerful explosives and tools In holes a long shore, and le ft to rec ru it confederates.

A mong th e vltnl A m erican inslal- laUons they Intended to sabotage w ere th e A luminum Com pany of A merica p lan ts In Tennessee. East a t . LouU. 111., and In Ma-isena. N. Y.; H ell Q ato bridge, a n Im porU nt tran spo rta tion po in t In m etropolitan New Y ork;. Uie Pennsylvania ra il­road te rm inal In N ewark, N. J„ eastern term inus of the Une to

■ W ashington and points west; the Horseshoe cun-e of the Pennsylvania

• railroad n e w A ltoona, Pa .; New Y o rt Cltyf* "smter supply system and th e N laeara Falls h jd ro -e lec trtc p lan t.

Mexico Sttirchns Coast MEXICO CITY, Ju n e 2fl IjV)

T h e eo^-emment today ordered thorough search of th e entire gulf c oast a re a for enemy aliens who m igh t coUnboratfl w ith submarine com m anders In a ttacks on Mexican shipping. I -

Any ax is national* *Ull Uvlng In th e coastal tone were, ordered bcought im m ediately to Mexico City.

Z<eRoy K nowles, 61. Id ah o Falls. _ found dead S a turday in his au to­mobile pe rked a t th e en trance to a cem etery.

Invostisa tors aald th e car's . h a u s t h a d been piped In to the ton« neau.

K oreans developed movable type 50 years before G utenberg prin ted th e Bible.

K e e p t h e W M t e F la g O f S a f e t y F ly in g

Now 31 Aayt w ith o u t a fa ta l tra ff ic acdUlcnt in mir U agieVaH ev.

Admiral C hcifer W. N lm lli, Irfl, In-chlcf of th e Paelflofleet and E n iirn G. IL Gay, U. S. navy torpedo plane pilot, m eet ia th e Peart H arbor navaJ ho ip tlal after the b ir Midway navaN alr vic­tory over tha Jap*. Nlmltx coB<ra(a1aUd Gay on hU soceeiafnl a ttack on a Nipponese plane carrier, after which h e was (h o t down and saw th e f l ih t while noa tlng In the bsttlo churned waUr* of th e Paelflci.

Twia Falls News in BriefCoBctudrs VUIt

Mrs. T. E. Coxcn h as relum ed from a monUi's visit In R upert and Pocatello. '

Parents o f Son Mr, and Mrs. Jo)m Ford. S alt Lake

City, formerly of Tw in Palls, arc the pnrenLi of a son born Sunday a t « o ly CroM hospital. S a lt Lake City. H e has been nam ed Jo h n Abbott Ford. Mrs. E. A. l^ n d o n , m other of Mrs. Ford, is planning to go to Utah th e la tte r p a rt o f tlie week to visit the Fords.

R e lam to BoIh .Mr. and i l t s . E . P. Clarkson re­

turned Sunday afternoon to Boise afte r spending th e week-end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. H . A. Pierce, parents of Mrs. Clarkson. Mrs. Clarkson was m a tron of honor for her sister, Miss Alice Joyce Pierce, who became the bride o f Lewis C. G utter? Sa turday n igh t a t the Pierce home.

lU ln m s From N orth Mrs. C. H. Eklrcd, who was elect­

ed Junior suprem e representative tJie Idaho Py th ian Slst«rs grand temple soulons recently n t Kelloetf. h as returned to T w in Foils. Slie also vLilted he r daughter, Mrs. Bessie Tliomos, W allace, while In nortli-

Idolio.

[RATIONING FORESEEN IN U. S.

itnm r*(* Oai)axis win bomb th e United States

destroy production and "to create . . a feeling of pan ic and wearlncM

of war." H e doesn 't th ink Americans are "yellow enough ' to become pan ­icky, however. ,

3. About 00.000 Jftitanese are now located In teraporary a.v«mbly cen­ters ; 20.000 In pe rm anen t relocation areas. The bill carries money to pay Japanese workers a t a ra te of 113 a monUi for common labor, 110 for seml-skllled workers and flD a m onth for skilled workers. Food, shelter, clothing and m edical care

re fum bheil. ,6. Tl^c le d tra l bu reau oJ InvesU-

gntlon sta ff will be Increased by SOS ’ agents and 3J1M clcrlcnl work-

___On June 1. th e report said, 69,107of the FD I's 100,383 pending caaes were unasalgned because or Insuf­ficient personnel.

State FFA Hears War Help Advice

^rl^m r«<« On«> sou th cen tral FFA distric t, and Dowe Dylngton. adviser fo r th e souUieast-

T» district.For secretaries: Alfred J . Funke,

adviser for the sou th upper Snake river valley dU trlct,

For treasurers: Carl H ennings, ad- v b e r (or th e southw estern Idaho dis­tric t.

For reporters: Charles H eath, — ting adviser fo r the no rth upper S nak t river valley FFA db trlc t.

Tuesday sessions will get under­way a t 0 a. m. w ith the committee reports h ighlighting th e session. Election of S ta te F anners , adoptlor of the budget, adoption of a proJ g ram of work geared to m eet th< w ar effort and also election of of­ficers will fea ture a t th e afternoon session which geU underw ay a t p .m .

British May Name New General Staff

(Tnm rw « Ob<>.

advocated by th e pow erful .........and Influential groups In parlla< m ent.

G en. S i r ArchlbAld P . Wavel!. presently com m ander In Ind ia, was .......... led a* a m in w ith a "threeservice m ind" noceasary f o r . the head of such a a taff . W ith V . B. troops potulng In to th e country and American w an h lp a operating from British bases. I t was evident th a t fucb a s ta f f would Include A m erican icpK senta tlvea.

Tire. Wheel titolen William J, Willson. « 7 W alnut

street, reported to police n t 7:40 a. m. today Uiat dunng the nlftht .someone had stolen tlie spare tire wheel from h is Ford auto.

Called to Orrcon Mrs. C. H, BUnson la leaving today

jr The Dflilci. O re.. w here she has been called by the serious Illness gf her son. John R . Stinson.

Portland VIsHon Mr. and Mr*. Edward M. Post and in, Barton, and Miss Doris W ohl-

lalb, Portland, Ore.. a re guesta of •. and Mrs. H arry W f hllalb, par-

e n u of Mrs. Post and Miss W ohl- lalb.

Meeting Het All officers o f th e Tw in Palls

squadron, civil a ir pa tro l, will meet a t thb a irpo rt a t 8 p. m . W ednes. day In special session, i t was a n ­nounced today by Floyd Orelve, train ing and operations ottlcer.

Married Todaynic iiard Monroe McDowell. 30.

Yakima, W ash., and C harlotte Eliz­abeth Johnstone . 17, Twin Falls, were m arried by Probate J ucIkc C. A. Bailey In his cham bers tlili m orn­ing. The bride had consent of her faUier.

.Midshipman M idshipman H arry Benoit arrived

Sunday n igh t from. A nnapolis. .M<I„ a two n’eeks' visit w ith his pnr- 1. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Benoit,

At the conclusion of hla s tay here h« will re tu rn to Annapolis.

Eastern S tars M eet All members of Uie O rder of the

E astern S ta r are invited to attend 'quilting bee" a t tlie hom e of Mrs.

Roy Painter. lOlS Shoshone street east. Tuesday a t 1:30 p, m. The women will complete the tying of a quilt for the Amerlenn Red Cra-u.

Q u n ts of Koaters Mrs, T lieodore K aiter . Moscow

and her niece and nephew. Mr. and A ugait M rlns, SierllnK, III.,

. . . week-end guc.iLs a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. O. T . K oster. Mrs. KoJter. moUier of Mr. K oster, left to<lny for Idaho Fnlls for a brief visit, and will re tu rn here, Mr. and Mrs. Meins continued today to the ir home In Illinois.

From Spokane Mr*. E. A. W ilson re lu m ed S un­

day from Spoknne. W oali. where slie visited two of he r daughters and tier In fan t g randchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle K auffm an recently be­came tlie paren ts of a daughter, Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. R obert Nlx-

1 recently became Uie paren ts of son, Edwin, th e ir second child.

RelatlTe* Y liitMrs. M . J . T erry and Miss U>:-

ralne Terry, m other and sister of U. N. Terry, ore guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. T erry , en route to tlielr home In -Spokone. Wash., a fte r spending the w in ter In B u r­bank, Calif., where MUs T erry was an exchange teacher. They are ac­companied by B arbara Berglotf, niece of M r. Terry.

News of RecordM A im iA G B U C ^ E E S

June 30—Jam es C hester South- worth. 33, Sacram ento, Calif., and Roma Mae H elm s. 33, T w in Palls; Richard Monroo McDowell. :o. Yak­ima. W ash., and C harlotte EJlxabeth Johnstone. 17. T w in Palls.

n iR - n is To Mr. and M rs. Jam es L>-incas-

ter. Flier, a boy. Sunday, and to Mr, and Mr*. Clyde W illiams, Tw in Palls, a son, S aturday , bo th a t tlie -Twin Falls county general hospital tem lty home.

FUNERALS IU N O N E LL -R os*ry will b e ' re-

;lted to d a y .a t 8 p ..'ra. a t the Tw in Palls m ortuary d isp e l fo r Godfrey X . Rlngnell, local f lorist, and m ass wlll.be celebrated T uesday a \ S a a t S t. E dw ard's C atholic church, term ent will be in S unset memc park.

OUvcr Lytdetoo , W i n s t o n Churchill's prodocU on' chief. Is nm ked as Che roost probable sne- eessor .to the prim e m inister U the British storm of protest .over the Tobrok defeat sweeps ChurthlU oq t of office. B est bet, however. U th a t F, D. O. will take some spectacular step to bolster Cbarcb-. lll’.and prevent his ouster.

appropriation Is refusal of the . . . . a te to accept a house am endm ent ellmlnatlnB funds for the ' civilian conservation corps.

.Congressional crIUcs of Leon H en­derson scored ft m ajor victory when the house appropriations committee sen t to th e floor a I1.810,<(n,fll5 sup­plem ental defense bill carrying only *75,000,000 for the OPA, or lltUs more thaiv o ne -th ird of w hat H en­derson had requcsUd.

A Vast-mlnutc commlltee vote c u t 130.000.000 off th e M5.000M0 recom­mended for H enderson's agency by n sub-com m ittee. T h e tOSJWO.OOO was teo.OOO.OOO under budget bureau esUmates of O PA 's needs, and *103.- 000,000 under H enderson 's original

Marine KilledU lcliard T u rner. V . S. marine.

Hailey, form erly of Jerom e, waa killed -someUme a fte r Dec. 7 - In the sou th seas, according to word received by friends here.

Mr. and M rs. R ichard M. 'Turn- cr. H ailey, h is porents.

commuiUcaUoru R ichard enlisted In the United

S tates m arine corps In December, low .

PORIERJUDGES IG

BOISE, Ju n e V> Oi’> — Pour of Idaho 's d is tric t Judges filed the ir declarations of candidacy for re- election w ith secre tary of Stale aeorge H . CurlLi today.

'Ta'o oUiers h a d filed previously and a t least a dozen of Uie 10 In­cum bents In th e stote's I I Judicial d istricts have announceii Uiey will seek ano ther four-year term.

Flr.1t to fllo today was 'D is tric t JutlBC C harles F . KoeLich, Boise, whose district— Uie Uilrd—embraces Alla, Boise, Elmora and 0»7hec counties.

ALw filing today were Ju d g w 'Al­be rt U M organ, Moscow, who Is on Uie second d is tr ic t. bench for C learw ater a n d L atah counties; Jam es W. Po rte r , Tw in Falli, In the nth district, w hich Includes Ca.<ula, Jerome, M inidoka and Twin Palls counties, and A. O. Sutton, Welser, seventh d b tr lc t. coverlnR Adams, Canyon, Gem, Payette, Valley and W ashington countle.i.

Judge Tlioinos E. Iluckner, Cald- 'cll, seventh dlntrlct, and Judge

Doran H . Su tphcn, Ooodlng. fourth distric t fo r B laine. Camas. Gooding and Lincoln counties, filed their decIaraUons previously,

O ther Incum bents who have an ­nounced for re-elecUon Include Judges Ed S. Elder, Sandpolnt, elghUi dLitrlct; Guy Stevens. Black- foot, six th d istric t; T . Dailey Lee, Burley. I lU t district, and Jay L. Downing. Pocatello, fifth district.

‘EVERYIHING’ ON E ‘LEVELED’

_ ( r r . . r .» . 0 « )W ake b u t d idn 't ge t far. Two oUiers got Into th e a ir and one tailed bu t d id n 't a ttem p t to attack.

"1 don 't th ink they 'll get any m planes off from there for some time? and 1 don 't Uilnk we le tt any tor them to take off wlUi.

C r m E nthusiastic " I never saw such enlhuslastlo

crews, a ll ra r in g to go and ready to cn ro ’ tills otfen.'rtve to a ll Uie Ja p tiland.-!. We dropped our bombs f-nm IX m edium level. 'Tliere were no llghU showing and Uie Japs seemed alow to go Into a n ti-a ircra ft action a fte r Uie first burst, bu t when .Uiey did. everything lit up."

AuUiorlUes In W ashington A id th a t on th e basis of the two actions the A m e^can h igh command ap­parently was following a strategy of attrlU on w ith regard to Wake. permltUng th e enemy to build it up as a ba.te lo r airplanes and pos­sibly subm arines and then destroy­in g tha InsUillaUons when Th^y are about ready fo r use.

Wake Is strategically located wlUi reference to Midway, westernmost outpost of P ea rl Barbor. I t Is i,o :s nautical miles southw est of Midway and 3,000 Almost due we.it of Pearl Harbor. W ere th e Japanese able to u.ie It wlUiout undergoing periodic destrueUon. It would serve them well as a supply sta tion for combat forces and a reconnaLuance center for lone range patro l planes.

R IIISH R O U T IN EGYPT CON

(Fran r>i« On>)It overshadow ed th e trip le German offensive acUon In Russia, alUiouRh th is w as presenU ng menacing as­pects, •

'^ t r c m e ly fierce" .balUes on Uie lower p a r t of th e cen tra l fron t and a t Sevn.itopol were reported by the m idnight R uss ian cbmmunlquc. Tlils said large enem y,^iSk«#orces were repulsed In th e fo rm er area, a t Kursk, b u t a t Sevastopol. German sm ashes sup;>orted by fre.*ih reserves re.-iulted In some advances.

Spearheaded by scores of tanks and sqUAJlrons Of dive bombers. Uie new G erm an drive in 'Uie Kursk sector 380 miles below Moscow was aimed a t V om eth on th e Don. 120 miles ciuit of K ursk. T he German stra tegy obviously w m to Liolate the R uss ian ' arm ies of the south rrOOT those of the cen te r and proceed w ith a n envelopm ent ot , trem endous scale against all the forces w hich a re defending the ap­proaches of Uio Caucasiu between Rostov a n d Uio K upyansk sector be- low K harkov.

Ite<lj C onnter-A attaek lnr On thLs K upyaa ik fro n t Uie-Riu-

slans s till w ere counter-atUclclng a fte r th e G erm an m achine h»d gro\ind to a h a l t a t th e river Oskol, and fa r th e r so u th In th e Crimes Sevastopol waa holding out. aUlioush here th e G erm ans c laim ed they hsd Invested a prom ontory Im portant to Uie souU iem defenses of the naval base.

Neverthele.«. m any allied mllltAry com m entators were Inclined to view th e Kiir.-(k offen-ilve as more omi­nous th a n any launched by Hitler thU year.

The R A r* offeriiTve ocUvlty In w estern Europe waai. confined for th e la st 34 hou rs to a n ight raid op Uie N a d U -boat base of S t. Na- ra lre on Uie lower B rlttan i' penin­su la . w here commandos effected considerable dam age In a spring foniy, a n d a day ligh t attack on the m gch-bom bed F rench rail Junction o t H atebrouck In the Nord de­p a rtm en t below Dunkerque.

Chorehlll Face* Debate Back In DrltAln, Prim e Minister

Churchill waa preparing for a bit- te r pa rliam entary debate on the mllltarj- defeat In Africa, and Uiere were som e Indications he might make a sta rtlin g dLiclosure of the b«slc reasons for the grave reverses.

On Uie far-o ff and far-.wparaled land fron ts o t C hina, Uio Free Chinese onnounced they had so far m anaged to save the rich tungsten fields o f Klang.tl province from the Invader and th e Japanese Issued a long c laim of succe-sses In mop-up operaUons on th e no rth China front, along th e Ixirdcrs of souther ‘ Shansi a n d n o rthern Honan.

The Hospital ,

ACTIONn o b e rt HoaUi. 33, D urio '.

Who told Chief P e tty Officer C. A. Edmonson, navy recruiter, th a t want action a n d I don 't w ant to wait a round In & train ing cam p be- fore I ge t It.- today had enlLited In the navy a t th e local recnilUng - Uon.

Roath, a rodeo rider, probably will be assigned to th e F -T boa t division, where the re U plen ty of acUon, Ed- m oruon said.

A nother enlistee was Jun io r Lyle S team s, 31. son o f M r. and Mrs. W. D. e teo m a . Tw in Foils. He wlU prob­ably be assigned to th e radio school.

According to one of B rita in 's high­est-rank ing a ir cWels. m ore th a n 10 per cen t of the worplonea defending Uie British Isles a re of O nlted Stales origin.

Beds were available on a ll floor* today a t Uie 'Twin Falls county gen­era l hospital.

ADMITTED P atty Som son. Hailey; Mrs. Lyman

Calder. B ernice D raper, Mrs. T . B. Paiijctt, Mrs. T heresa Murdock. Tw in Falls ; F ro n d s D orm an, Wen­dell; Mr*. Bernice Rice. Eden.

DISMISSED Mrs. R ay Sim s and doughter. Mrs.

Howard W alker and daughter, W, B. Lawrence, Shirley H inton, . J. ',L. TlUnus, Mrs. Jesse SmlUi. Mrs. O. II. Sherrm , M rs. W allace Freemjin jind daughter. M rs. A rthur Llerroan and daughter. T w in Falls; Ronald Taylor," Deraid O lenn, Klmber G lenn, Kimberly; Beverly Whlse- more, H ansen: P a tty Somson, Hailey: The* Egbert. M urtaugh; Mrs. E arl Petterson and dniiKhter, Eden; M rs. Carl S nyder and daugh-

H a ie lto a

N. . RICHARD’SELECTKO. FENCE

Prlees .Start a t t l3 - »•

^S O D E N ELECTRICPlione 270 N ext to Orphfom

MORE ARRESTS OF GERMAN SPY ASSOCIATES EXPECTEDO E A IP E N A L T Y

S E f N F i NAZISPlan to Meet Japs Again CONGRESS HOLDS

N IG H ISE SS IO :<rnm r.f# 0»t)

Uian a ll the expenses of Uie war 25 years ago."

Senator 'Iljom as, D.. O kla , In charge of the bill, agreed to one day's delay.

Tliere was virtually no debate on th ree of Uie supply bills passed by the house. In rap id order the mem­bers sen t to th e senate measures supplying 1423,000,000 for the state, commerce and jmUce deportm ents: *350,000,000 for the WPA, and *33,- 000,000 for .defense housing In the D istrict of Columbia.

Disagree O n Amendmenls All had been passed previously by

both branches, bu t disagreements on am endm ents h a d Ued them up in conference.

On Uie fo u rth bill, however, the lioaie debated for almost four hours. I t carried approxim ately 1178,009,000 for the in te rio r departm ent.

The controversy centered around tenal* am endm ent, w hich the

hou.ie finally approved, m aking $3.- DM,000 available for the cen tral val­ley IrrlgaUon and power project in CaUfomla. '

H olding, up the

Next in Britain? SiGN -UPIU ESDAY OR AREA’S BOYS

Magic Volley's youth—oU boy* from 18 th rough 30—will m arch to selecU re service reglstraU an places Tuesdo7 th roughout sou th central Idaho .

I n T w in Falls, the county area No. I board completed today the ln> BtaUatten w Its m achinery for r«sU- te rlag between 700 and 600 ytnilhs In th e “fif th " d raft. All young men who were borO. o n or a fte r Jon . 1. 1023 a n d up to June 30, I93i will be required to register, w hether cr n o t they a re U. S . cltlw ns.

o r Uie to ta l group, only th e 30- year-olds are now eligible fo r mili­ta ry service.

Tw in P f tlls - 'I^ lO Q haO; Capt. J. R . Beaver, c lerk of Mlecttve service board H a 1.

K im berly— A ffrtculturol buU(____K im berly h ig h school, E rnest £m - etiotv,

H ansen — Postotflce, M ist Lena B ohm .

M u r t a i ^ —Postofflee, Parley Per-

T he regtotrsU on period wlU be be­tw een 7 ft. m . a n d 8 p . to . Youth* w ho are 111 o r otherw ise unable to reg is ter a t th a t time m ay make o the r a rrangem ents w ith the ir local d ra f t board.

T hroughout th e nation,-3;000.000 o r more you th s wUl register. The 30-yeor-olds signing up wlU be sub­je c t to m lU tary service, and the Ukely p ro sp e c t 'U th a t m any will be sum m oned w ith in * few weeks to swell th e ran k s of th e expanding arm ed forces.

Those aged 18 a n d U are no t liable to Im m ediate service, b u t MaJ. Gen. Lewis B . H ershey. selecUve service d irector, h a s advUed th a t I t may b e necessary la te r to call young tncn In these age brackets.

Widow Asks for Estate Authority

PeU U on.of M amie lUngnell, seek­ing le tte rs of adm in istra tion in the e state of h e r lAte husband, was filed In p robate cou rt today.

H ie peUUon shows th a t Godfrey X . R lngnell died In B lneham county Ju n e 30. T he peUUon fu rth e r s tt te s th a t value of personal property In­volved is valued a t no t more than $4.GOO.

Seen Today nnniASPellow mowing lawn w ith motor-

propelled machine behind which U self-lnvenled coaster wagon a r­rangem ent on which operator rld«« oom iccU bly ., . Flower gar­den a t c l t t park dlsploylog ft flam ing beauty th a t 's bringing compliments to 6upC Claud S te ­w art. . , Male custecner In resU u- r a n t frow ning and asking for m ore s u g a r . . . Small boy hugging large dog on Main avenue. . . L etter from Cambridge (dear old H ahvahd town) w anting to know about dude ranches hereabouts. . . Sheriff Lowery strolling through

coffee pot'In each hand. . . T he same pots, plus fou r horseshoes, parked in commissioners' office as p a r t of paraphernalia for courthouseta' picnic. . . Judge Bill Bailey the o n l r p onchalan t m em ber of group as he unites m an and woman a t m arriage ceremony In probote c h a m b ^ . D eputy Jo h n Lelser rlggbiff up crystal rad io se t (re­mem ber 'em?) . . . O. C. H all walk­ing homeward behind a pa ir of very da rk glasses, and carrying arm load of groceries o r some­thing. . . C ar w ith 0 . S . bureau of m ines lleenM .. . And M rs. M arian

. roaming courthouse in search of lh« t pipe m islaid by her bOBS, Svere tt Sweelcy.

Speeding Charge Costly to Visitor

R uben Strong, M edford. (5re., to- day was fined SIS and coots of $3 In m unicipal court on charges of reckless speeding.

BUong -was arrested l&st week and" posted a tSS bond a t th a t tim e for his appearance today. Appearing be­fore Judge J . O. Pum phrey th is morning he pleaded guilty. O n pay­m ent o t fine he was released. T he reckless speeding charge

A1 D. D uthenis. 34, and D an a . P ehrer, 3S, boUi of Homedale. were In th e Buhl boopltol today In ser­ious condition a s a recult o f a n au> tomoblle accident west o f B uh l on highw ay >0 shortly before so o a to­day.

S ta te FoUcemaa R . T . B e ttbeau , w ho InvesUgsted Uie m ishap, sold th a t only the one car w u Involved., T lie machine, h e said, le f t the h igh ­way and struck a rock w hich w eigh­ed an esUmated 15 tons. T he m a ­chine turned over and th e rock rolled down on it. Charles W ing, a service staUon operator n e a r whose place the m ishap occurred, admliUs- tered first old unUl a n ambulance tind physicians arrived. T h e c a r was driven by Felu-er.

Tlie two young men had been vis­iting In Twin Falls a t th e home of - M rs. O. T ets and were en rou te to Homedale a t Uie Ume th e crash oc­curred.

KooL-M,

i*

w hich had been reduced from reck- le.is driving, the original charge u n -

; d e r which he was arrested.

K O O t f O s r K S f t t T Q f K A T I o m

—ENDS T O N lO nT — “Dreoklyn p r th M - A “New W ine"

FOUR BIG DAYS—STARTING

TOMORROW■ p o i r i ? first—Tell eUier* w hat we can 'll F IR S T *Sf K t i l L IN D IE S In L ine for th e epen in f m atlaee

HERE IT I S -—AmcTlcs'f stdMtand flnwt b r(t»tatuseUenl—Yck Anneal eout-

—«13th eoBIKDllTt city nssfRartill —¥ralfrt by T. T. A. MeUlm, •(

NOTE!

It niu nw« T« Ua<« T»o T o f r m ImpttMce:

sm n n m —T*iiOtbrrs W hst W« Csa'tl

NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT m O K l /

____________________m iP ia siE n R o m E school m iK .H U K SB am show s/

BOID.FEARIES$,SHO(MN<| /U Rips The I/e// Off All Sex Seerecwf'!

Monday,’June 29, 1942 ,T1MES-NEWS, TW IN T'A LtSi IDSHOT l

FREIGHT TAX HIT AS IDAHO I N A dWASHINO

i t probable Injury to agriculture and sm all b u s ln m u well u to th e pub> Uo Benerolly, Sen. Jo h n Tbomao. Rep^ I d a , beUeres th a t more care* fu l coHAlderftUon should be given to th e effect* of » nve pe r ccnt uuc on Ire lg h t t ro tn c w hich la Included In th e revenue bill completed by the houM w ays and metins committee.

S enator T hom as *ald today th a t th e house committee acted w ithout ade<iuate study. In hla opinion the objections u o sufllc len t to cause

. rejection o t lh a tax by Uie senato finance com m ittee U I t Is approved by the house In its p resent form.

"No ta x on fre leh t traffle w as In­cluded In th e original recommeoda- U ons o! th e treasury and th e p u ^ Ushed hearings bctoro tlie house com m ittee show no mention w hat­ever of such a tux.” said tlie Idaho senator. "Apparently, th e house com­m ittee WM imprcs-ied by nn esUmnlo o t 1300,000,000 In revenue and de­cided upon tijc tax w ithout proper conxiderntlon. • - .......... -

"A ta x on frelBht trofflc would be a severe blow to nprlcuHure, Any tuldltlotinl eliarso on the m arketing of agricultural producLi u-iuolly ts po.Med back and rc<luccs by such am ount th e re tu rn to iho farm er. Farm product* tire noId for w hat Uie public wlU pay under constantly changlnK m arke t condlUons. Tlie commLwlon m erchants and relAlIcra take ou t th e jr pro llls and a fte r tran sporta tion and o the r cost-n pntd th e farm er rcLi w hat U left.

"Farm ers In mich a s ta le 0.1 Idolio, which Is a con.Hldemble dL<itonce from principal m arkets, would be c.ipcrJnJly h w il h i t by a f la t per­centage ta x on th e cont of shipm ent of Uielr products.

••Email business men, who already a re In a stniRRle for"survlvnl. also would be Injured. Because of price ceilings. I t would be d ifficult to pfcis th e en tire am ount of th e tax to tlie public.’"

Marine Recruiter Station Outstrips;- Salt Lake Office

The omblUoQ of otflcers m every rec ru ltln s BUb.'itnUon Is to enlist more recruits tlm n Itfl main sUitlon. I I Is nn am bition seldom realized because Uie m uln sta tion Is general­ly located In a city wlUi a much larfier population to tlra v fro m .

Neverthele.vi, tJie Tw in PalLi m a­rine Kub-statlon, m anned by SRt.i. Russell L lppett and L arry LauRh- rldge, perform ed Uie feat durlnit June , nccordlnc to M ajor Con D. Salord, S a lt Lake City m arine dis­tr ic t rccru ltln ii chief, here yesterday on an Inspection tour.

"We accepted 59 recruit.^ from Uie Tw in Polls aub-fltatlon during tills montli and th a t’s more Umn we en­rolled from our o-*-n ofllce In Salt Lake." th e m njor said.

However, he QUiiIHled his nlate- m en t by jw lntlng ou t tlint a num ­b er of recru its obtained In S a lt Lake were being held back to lorm Uie M ormon battalion which the m a- rlnea expect to send Into camp next m onth.

"But. m ajor, we’re holding back a num ber o t recru llj, too. to form th e contingent Uiat we e ip cc t to tend to S a lt Lake Ju ly H," In ter­jected Sgt, Llppcrt.

••Qh, I forgot about Umt." re lu m ­ed tlio dLHrict chief. ••We’ll say you b eat th e S a lt Lake office and let It RO a t UiaL Anyway, the Twin P-.ills a rea Is doing a g reat Job In tlic wai effort.”

A new e n lb tm en t a t tJie local of­fice yesterday was W ayne Follctt Wat.',on. 21, son of Mr. and Mr«. Israel E . W atson. Hazelton.

Six Seek Office In Gooding Area

aO O D IN O . Ju n e ai>—NomlnaUon papers filed for county offices In­clude J . W . c arp en te r, for th e of­fice of treasu rer In the Democratic p rim ary ; H . D . Joekaon, Incumbent fo r p robata Judge. Republican: M P . Ryan, Incumbent. pro.necutlng a ti tom ey. Republican; Mrs. Florence Kelly Hughes. Incumbent, county school superintendent; J . E. Palm ­er, Incumbent. Justice of the pence D em ocratic; W . C. T hornton, state

. senator. Democratic,Petitions are being circulated In

Ooodlns county, under the referen­dum act,, for - th e senior c ltliena' e roh (4 act.

Defense School Is Started on Prairie

P A in riE L D . June 2i>—A clvlliiln defense schoo\ was stn rlrd here w ith Mrs. H arry I>ani.'on. who recently took the four-day Instruction a t O lenns Perry. In charge. Key mep hove been appolnU d from the vari­ous communities In th e county and will a c t as leaders In emergencies. Later, th e county will bo organised In to fire protection d istricts to cope w ith w heat-fires.

B U H LMr. and Mrs. R. B. Slee and Mr.

»nd Mrs. a eo rg e Harvey and lunall son. Lee, have gone to Portland and Seattle on a week’s trip.

Mtas 'WUmu F u lltr . w ho baa been employed for several m onths a t Se- BtUe, h a s arrived for r visit with h e r paren ts, M r. and Mrs. W . M. ru fler . H er sister. Miss June PuUer. w ho has Tlslted fo r th ree weeks a t Po rtland , Seattle and Toeocna, a rriv ­ed bocna w ith h e r. MIas Doris Fuller, employed a t A nderson dam . arrived Sa turday for a week-end visit. Also Kuests th is week-end of the Pullers were S ta ff Sgt. and M rs. T ed CTiaso and M iss MATsiiret K uns, Stockton, Calif. M rs. Chase and MUs K uns are cousins of Mrs. Puller.

Mr«. W . H . p u t has arrived from Po rtland and will be a summ er Rucst a t the home of he r daughter, Mrs. C. M. M errick. Arriving Friday for o n exlended \l» J l a t th e M crrtck hom e will be M rs. Thorvald Jo lin - soa , daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Merrick, and h e r s n a i l daughter, Jo s e Lee Johnson.

Mfs. J . W . T lnsey has gone toO . LeCouteur, following a lingering

Tandem Side-by-Side

Som ethlnr » lHt*e d itteren t In the way of ta n d em eyeltt Is tried out by M r. and Mrs. J u n ta M ellon a t the ir W n lp o rt . Goan., home. I t's called a ilde-U ndem in d litln ru lsh It from ilio nsnal fo rr-and-aft kind. M ellon, who also collects ancJent m otorcan , has 28 rid bleyrlei of assorted models and Tlnlaces.

Grange GleaningsBy ,A. HARVESTER

BUH OSTSATOINNER

j tU H L , Ju n e M—P u h l R otary ciu b ' en terta ined a t d in n e r honorin« drives of member*. Charles Sherm an. BlaekfOQt, was » vlslUng R otarlan .

H arry H eller gave an en te rta in ­ing program of colored m otion p ic­tu res taken during a num ber of toura. ■ Picture* of Alaska. Puget Sound, Arlsona and New Mexico, and of a rodeo a t Kogales, Ari*„ were explained by M r. HeUer In his

th e meeUng Ju ly 2. Fred T . P a rish will reUre as preeldent. and C. D . Boring will take the president’s chair . J . W. Tlngey wlU be the new vice-president, and W. Lee Howard wUl b« reinstated a s secretary, treas-

New Directors D irectors to be Installed a re ; 0 . D.

Boring. J . W . Tingey, K enneth C ur­tis. F red T . ParW i. Ororgo M. Llke- neaa. Jam es H . Shields, and Jam es H art.

T h e followlnff committees have been announced by Mr. Boring:

Club service. J . H. D arker; In tfr- na tlonal service. Tlieodor Rangen, P red M orquardsen, I>. J . Jolinson; R o tary InformaUon, C. 0 . Voeller, V. R. PrOBt. George Llkrmess.

A ttendance. J . H. Barker. Fred

H artla* . 8 . A. W ebber; youth oerr- Ice. R obert T ucker. Jam es H art. E verett MuUtns; public affairs, L. J . Johnson . Jam es Canine. J . yr: Tlngey. W . A- O ray; vocaUon sen/-, Ice, Joe w. Ddgett.

Among Commtltees . ClasaUlcaUoQ a n d membership. J . 1L -B atker,-Jam e* U art.-S . A. Web­ber: publlo InformaUon, V. R. Proat. O all BamueL E arl Mills; student loan. J . H . B arker. Fred Parish. W. T . H ard in ; ru ra l-u rban , R . M. Hays, WUllam Aldrich. A. E. Kllas. Roy H opklru; community service, James H . ShleldK

Fellowship, S. A. Webber. William A U rich, J . O. Eastm an. O an U T hom pson; music. K enneth Curtis. M erlin Nefzger; audit, Pred H artlng. J . H. B arker; Boy Scouts. John M. Bofker. D r. J . W . W urater. Dr. David A. McClusky, H arry Wilson; 1 gean t-a t-a rm s, A lbert Lewis,

Castlef ord JBoy Now Instructor in Army

CASTLEPORD. June » —Jack Petorson, who is an Instructor In Uie arm y a ir corps, hnn been tran s­ferred from a ia n u te field. III., to Lincoln. Neb. Ho received his tra in ­ing a t C hnnuto field before becoming an in struc to r Uirre.

H e Li a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Peterson and oltended CasUeford high school and Polytechnic college, Oakland, Calif., before Joining Uie service.

YOUNGSTERS SIGN f F O U R T H l

W ASHlNOTON, June » (UR) — Approxim ately 3,500.000 young men, nearly tw o-thirds o f whom moy ex­p e c t to be called .to th e colors eventually , register Tuesday tn the fo u rth selecUve service roll call.

T h e reglstraUon—already -started In some sta te s—affects 18 and IB- year-olds, who are no t eligible fo r th e d ra f t under the p resent law. and •about 500,000 men turned 20 since la s t J a n . 1.

U nlike th e previous procedure, th e re will be no naUonal lottery de term ine order numbers of men t h b reglstraU on. Cards of the 20- ycar-p ld-1 will be orranged w ith the o ldest m en on top. and m en now 18 a n d W w in be called \sp u they rea ch 20.

P residen t Roo.'cvelt Indicated re ­cen tly—a fte r conferences w ith MaJ. Q en . LewU D, Hershey, selecUve service d irector—Uiat Uie question of revising Uie selecUve service act to m ake eligible for Induction 18 a n d IB-yenr-olds probably would be recoiwldercjl next fall.

T lie war d r jw lm e n t ha.i gone on record In favor of such a revUlon, IM lntlng ou t th a t m en In those age groupA m ake be tter th a n average f ish tc rs . They have been uUUted

Minidoka Selectees Will Leave June 30

— RUPERT, J u n . SK -M cn-tnilncted In to th e arm y from Minidoka coun­ty June 10, who took advonUge of tw o weeks' furlough and will leave

Dowlby, Elwood Ferrell Hedrick, C linton Samuel Howard, W ayne Douglas T ^ e r , I a V em J . Hawkins ood Noit>ert B ernhard t H uber. » tran sfe r from N orth Dakota.

Next selecUve oervlce call for M in­idoka county Is fo r 50 m en to leave Ju ly an._______________

Legion Auxiliary a t Eden Names Staff

EDEN. June 20—Women’s ouxlN lory of th e American Legion mot a t th e home of M rs. Otis Stephens and elected officers.

Mrs. Roy C ordon was reelected president. O ther officers elected were M rs. Lucy W right, vice-president; M rs. Coriofl Knlfong. secreUiry- treasu rer; Mrs. Lloyd West, cliap- laln , and Mrs. S tcp liea i, serBcant- ttt-arm s.

. C h * ^ ; : v : A. Terhutw, Burley phytiden ,;;^^ ?::* sworn Into the United S U te i Ice SatunlM with the .tain, and ls expectcd tO_r«!iT» ._ ^ j assignment soon. <

D r. T erhune was selected tor M tv - Ice t h r o u ^ th e procurvBUBt c r» - gonlzatlon of th e A m e rlc u i'U M n * - - cal association, w h l^ recentW 'n f i ' ^ Utored aU U nited BU t«f t ’— '* ' - ~ &ndrt4iuest«d' eertx in 'qm ii tors to en ter a m y duties.

Dr. and M n. Terhuoa le ft c , vacaUon trip to' Arlsona. and tl Terhune expects to leave upon^ rettim here.

-widely tn other w an ing nations.Tomorrow’s realstralion, which U

to be conductcd larHely fay Uie fl,So0 local d ra ft board* between 7 n. m. and D p. m„ completes the selecUve service system 's rcgUtraUon of vir­tua lly every m ale In the country be­tween IS anj^/04 years old. Inclusive.

FA IRVIEWEverybody said th a t was quite a

banriuet th a t we gave Uie grAduatc.<i o u t a t Palrvlcw. 1 'en the graduates liked It and T halne'IlobcrLi made a d a n d y tonstm aater. Had over a h u n ­dred , counUng all the kids and we hav e so m any and Uifry m ake so m uch noise th a t we have to count tlicm to keep them quiet. The table wiia laid In Uic form of a victory V, w ith "nialne a t the -apex, and all Uic grndunles and Uielr parents, along wlUi th e O rangp officers and th e o ther halves, having placM of hono r. The kids and the rest the gan it were deployed about the room a t o the r tables.

J . n . Crawford gave the ln\-oca- tlo n and the toa.slma.iter Introduced th e graduatc.1 and a.s he aald, dug u p a lltUe d ir t on each one. R uth H ard ing responded for the gradu- BtcA in 0. nicc UlUe spcccU. Wc sa n g ’'America, the Beautiful." a la snnK’. w ul MI.-'-i Jones of CiwiUeford san fj two numbers, accompanied by M lrJ Reese, also of Castleford. Mrs. HajTlson, our lecturer, gave a short read ing and It was all over Ull nex t year.

D uring tho business scaslon th a t followed the m ain event, Mr. and M rs. John B a ty were elected to bccome members by InlUaUon, and Uiey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B u r­b a n k were given the firs t and sec­ond degrees by M aster Hording.

Business A gent Oacar Noh an ­nounced th a t twine was available a t Uie Co-op OU a t M^O per bale. A le tte r from Pom ona M aster Erie J o n ts c iU td a tten tion to th e rubber drive bu t you’ll have more rubber if you d o n t drive. A thank you card WHS received from Mrs. Russell Mc- Caulcy. who had been ill, and Mrs. Trhoolcy was rciw rttd a.s being 111.

n o r a wiui placed In charge of tho O range exhibit a t tho Pomona O range Flower show Ju ly H . T his in th e next regular meeting of the T tt’ln I'^ lls County Pomona and

Erie Jones requested a good c lou of Pom ona InlUates for th a t night, as this Is ft n ig h t meetlnK. Let's double up oROln to fj> to Filer. Tlie nueitlon of postponement of th e fair for tho d u ra tio n wns broachcd. but fall seemed so fa r off and we were so tired th a t we didn’t do anything abou t It.

A coun t showed tha t Mrs, Noh'n side h a d 30. Mm. King's side 3< ...... ‘ ■ In Uie a ttendance

FILER ^ .F lier O range m e t U10 same n igh t

we did and m ade (ln'%1 plans for the picnic a t D anbury's. The usual a ttendance 'a n d rouUne business were in evidence. O ran je voted to. take p a rt In th e flower show th a t the Pom ona lecturer Is sponsoring aa po rt oc th « n e x t Pom ona mttVlna, Ju ly 11. 'Tlie scrap nibber drive was announced and eveo’onc was urged to g a th e r all ho could. We got to sttvs th e scrap to w in the scrap.

Moving p ic tures were shown dtir- Ing th e lec tu re hour, the Pomona projector a n d film s from th e In te r­national H anrcjiter Co.. ’T lie Strong Shall Be F re e - and ‘T h e M arines Are- Landing."

And th e picnic. Sutulay was 1 (freat success, wlUi a hundred m em ­bers and th e ir famUles being pres­ent. I m ean a hundred all told and If they a re n 't a ll told they will be before we get to Berlin. They had lota of Ice c ream and coffee, fum - l ih t* by th e O range. Oee, I don 't see how some of the.se girls can play a typew riter w ith th e ir long claws, I tr im mlno every m onth w hether they need I t or not, and sUIl I str ike Uie le tte rs abovi? the one* r m ean t o . n e a r e d a-i some o f ^ t i c iM a m r b lo o d I 'd think they woulil s tream every tim e they

4-H Scholarship ToMissKornher

OOODINO, Ju n e 39—One of the Itt C a r l Raym ond Q ray Btholatihlpa fo r $100 In 4-H club work has been aw arded MIm H elen K om her, Good­ing , dauEhter o f Mr. and Mrs. John K o m h e r. Miss K om her, a groduato o f Gooding h igh school. lOU, plans to enroll a t tho UntverXiiy of Idaho, Moscow, for tho fall term .

MIm K om her has had e ight years of ■4-H club work, four years hi scw- 1ns and four In canning. She has a lso had two years experience as le ad e r of canning clubs. In 1B41 she w on the county cham pionship in the g ir ls ' record contost and In 1040 was c oun ty charpplon in canning. seven years she has been a member o f th o Oooding high school band, ploy ing th e c larinet.

Ketchum Liquor Shop Transferred

K irrC H U W . Ju n e 3 9 -T h e K eU ch u m liquor dispensary, for a con­siderab le period located In the ba r­b e r Khop of Jcsd Hj-mas, was sud ­d e n ly transferred a few days ago to th e oil staU on of Tom Ree-l, m oved in on afternoon and was do- InK. business shorUy afterword.

Inquiry as to th e removal elicited th e Btfltem'ent from Mr. Hj'm as U ia t I t was a volunta iy move on hla p a r t. He found’lt 'b e s t fo r h is bor- b c r and laund ry agen t business to dlAcontlh-ue looU ns o fU r the llQuor sto re , especially os h^ was working sing le-handed . H is assistan t In the b a rb e r shop h a s gone Into defense w ork a t o coast town. As In m any a n o th e r liuU tuU on, Jess rem ains th e solo tonsorlal a rtis t in K etchum a t t h b Ume.

I H lA D T IM ES'N EW S WANT ADS.

FILERM rs. E. E . H aag was hostc.M to

he r c o n tra c t bridge club a t dessert luncheon. Prizes a t games w ent to Mm. I*. H . Brown.

Mrs. P re d R e ichert enterta ined the W ashington bridge club a t a de.-aert luncheon. M rs. A. A. D alrs waji gueat.

Mr*. WUlTftni.Uoj-d, Snohomisli. W ash., and Isaac Beem, Burbank, C a lif , w ho a rc homo to visit the ir parents, M r. a d d Mrs. O. C. Beem, were guests o f honor a t dinner a t the E. A. Beem home.

M r. and M rs. W illiam Adams are pa ren ts o f ft dauglite r, bom Ju n e 34 o t th e R uby m atern ity homo.

Mrs, O wen Milled (rave a p a rty for h e r son. D onald, on h is flfUi b irth ­day ormlversory. Se\-eral sm all bO}s were Invited fo r the afternoon.

Ju n e V incent h as returned from P o rtland , Ore.

CoL E arl O. W alter conducted a ree lstored G uernsey cattle cole a t M eridian.

D ean M u.«er, PUer grade school In s tru c lo r jo s t year who recenUy en ­listed fo r officer’s training, is sUi- Uoned a t Com p Roberts.

M rs. A. M. Bowen left fo r Port M organ, Colo., to visit h e rT » ren ts , M r. and Mra. Conrad Cook, and oUj- er rclaUvc.i.

M rs. T. D an Connor, retu rned from MlnneapolLi, M inn., where sho spen t 10 dnj's vislUng reloUves.

Mrs. T. S . Nicholson hos returned from a visit w ith relaUves a t Poco- tcllo. _____________•

DANSRN SOLDIER PROMOTEDHANSEN, Ju n e 20^-Eldon D urk,

son of Mr. a n d M rs. Raymotid D urk. Hansen, h a s beeij promoted to s ta ff MrRcant, h l i p a ren ts have been In­formed. T h e young m an Is wlUi Uie m r d field a rtille ry a t P o r t Lewis, Wash.

SAFEWAYNUMBER SI trickt fo r picniet -k Fine JooJs a t h w prieeJ on M ond.tj

a t on Saturday ★ About helping jo u n e l /0 belp your Country

How to have more inn on week-^nds

right in your swn back yard

Tbrrr'i ttolbing ibat"/ ifmiU ai mueb jm a picnic—tiptciallj a picnic right TO

yMT tm-n iaci >»n/. And becMMit picnia art becuming mart popular evtrj day (uhat U’ilb ibe lirt and gate/int litaa- lion) lU Sajeway Ilomtmakm’ Dartam pmcnts brrt tbttt mtriMt that tbould maic anj picnic m trt Jun.

LA W N PICN IC'H a ve each J a m i ly b ring som etb ing

Kiilney and SpurcrilMColoUw witli Dicrd Appl« atid

G rrm I’rpper Dullfred Bye Ilrrad SUb« of Cb««!

lr« CfT«ni »rul Cake Coffee or Hoot Dter

" KIDNEY BEANS W ITH SPARERIBSll» .I>»rrTiU lo n i CMp« m~» flotk 3-tili ftnflj eLopi"*>l

1 lUri.H ~P 'I"!

Oilio• Brown iporeribs in h o t sliortcnmg b

heavy frying pan. Add onion and gar­lic; cook abou t 8 m in u to , stirring fro- quenUy. Place spareribs in casserole. Combine m eat slock (or 4 bouiHon cul>a disserved in I H cups boilmg water), Ka.tonings. and btauu; pour OTCT iparerilw , cover. Bake in slow o^Tn (3M® F.) abou t 1 hour o r until sp ireribs are tenJcr. S c n ts 0.

l l m ' t a q u ic k 'a n d easy m enu j a r a back y a r d barbccu*

BARBECUEM a ke y o u r ou-n tandtv iches

BroU«l Culie S l« t i (Cookwl on Rtt«n-p<iiiilr.l Jticks

or louting furk*)Toaiitc<l lluiij

Qiccd Tomaton and Onions Lellun I’ickln

a iili ?aure I'oUlo Cliip*

OraKge and VinMpple Compote Cup Caka

&lar>bmanowi for ToaaUag Coffee or Iced T**

PA RK PICN ICCold Slictd Ham or LuoelKOn Meats Bread. BuUer. Lettuce, and Mayoo-

oaiae for Sandwicbe* rick ln I’oUto Salad

DeriltU Err* 01i»r» Catiot Sticks Vnaii Grapes

CingCTbread Ic*«l wiUi O w n CbecM Thermoa Coffee or Letnonad*

A/7 o b o v f p ^ o o v fs o n d v f fo n ln f See lilts week's Fam ily Circle Moga- *tse for nutritional informatioo on peanuts. N ew issue ou t every Thur*. da jr ./ rw a tS o fcw a y .

© Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau

JUUA LEE W niairr, Dirwtcr-

H ow fo ta v a tlm o b y sa v in g m on«yHer«'» ready ao eaiy * a t to aroldlirewmeSalunla7 s^ p in g c ro « d fand iave ju it aa mucli uioney, too. No matter what day you do rour week'* ilioppUlBYOU II save st war iiateway't modemway of doing buiineu ro u lu ia aavisgi wLicb are pasted oa to you in low priccs on ercry Item, ereiy day of the week.

Stores Closed A ll Day Saturday, July 4thSHOP EARLY THIS WEEK! TH ESE PRICES GOOD A U . WEEK!

A// Safeway*s prices are as /ow as these every day of the week

* m FicHic m c n e s <Potiito Chipscello bng ..............

CheeseChnilenae tr ip ....

Rip© Olives Ehm anns Sclcct....

Tuna FInkcaClearwater.........

Red Salmon U bby's .................

* m coouHG v R m s »

...4 for 3 3 *Brown Derby Beer

- i ........pkK, I S j i n -o z . bottles, plus d e p .____

• • Mixer.s........ Ui. 2 S t C arlton Club, plus dep....... ......2 Q ^- 2 S i

Miracle Aid—T all Can „a.i.iorted flavors ..............3 p k js . 1 0 *

★ m TtMPmO SAIAVS *

SARDINES Van Camp's Oval .

. No. S Can 2 3 *

.......T a l l Can 3 9 *

....................Cun 1 3 *Wax PaperA lrtlte .................- ..... 125-foot Boll 1 3 « i

*VEUaOUS VBSSBRTS*

Jell-WellMsorU d ......: .................. 3 PkHs. I 7 e

Roval Gelatin. - 3 rkKs. I 9 t

4-lb. P k K ..3 7 e

F ru it CocktailSundown .... .. ......................T all Can 1 4 *

CookiesW aston's As.iorted ______ 3 pkRi. 2 9 * -

Rilxcrackers .... ........ .....................Lb. box 2 2 *

CrackernExcell Bodas ................... 2-Lb, Bo* 1 8 *

Milk-Se jo or MomlnR _____3 T ail Cans 2 5 *

MilkCherub .........................3 TiOl Cans 2 4 *

Edward.s Coffeedrip or re f fu la r___

HemoBorden's ......... .

Hlack TenC anterbury .....____

... Lb. pks. 2 0 *

..... Lb can 2 8 * '

--Q t- 2 « «

............Lb. Can 5 9 *

.........U lb. pkB. 1 8 *

Salad DressingM iracle W hip .... .....

. BotUo 1 6 *

-------t) l. 4 2 < ^

5 p c m SAVERS * * S^APS AHB c u m m

lU iisinA Seedless ....

. . .3 Pkgs. 2 S *

...........- .....4 7 *

l..aundry SobpCrysUI W h i te ____

Tollel Soap Lifebuoy _________

...6 g lsn t b a rs 2 8 *

------------------ba r 7 i

FlourK itchen K ra f t ... ....... 48-lb. sack $ 1 . 5 5

Shredded W heatN a t io n a l_______________2 Pkc*. 2 3 *Pancake -FlourSunrLie ............................•...«-lb^ sack 3 2 *Corn FlakesKeHoBB's o r Post's _ .2 H-oz- Pkss. 1 7 *

AH BranKellORg's ................ —..-......lar^e pkB. 2 0 *Whole Kernel Corn

-Country Home _________ No. 3 can 1 3 *

Laundry Soap p . a : Q____ ________ ftoB t bora 28<

....W -oi pk«. 4 1 *

--------------- can S «

- A t . 1 3 *Duz Soap •K ra n u la tcd ...... ............. ......33-ox. pkg. 2 8 *Gloss S tarchKlngsford's ................................. lb. pk*. g *

....pks. 8 *

GUARANTEED-FRESH PRODUCE is low priced every day

yoa MV« moniy any day of the wetk on S*f»- wiy Produc« b«c«ut« ll'i aUayi low pric«(L

Watermelons Ki™d,k„ .Cantaloupes Ju m b o ..............

Bing Cherries E xtra Puncy

Celery ............Utah Carrots Fre-ih Topiied --------- ----3 Lbo. 1 0 cLemons puu or juic ........... ...........uj. 7cStrawberries__________ _«.=.Cabbaire n„ caiitomin 01 / -

3c— U). 5c 3 u... 29c

9c

SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS are low priced every day

y e a c*B «ev« mon«y on »*»t ^ •» Stftway becsa** S^swiy.tBMb w t low prici^«T « ty d«y of w««k.

R ound Bone..- 23c 21c 19c

BOILING MEAT D rU ket _________ Lb. 10cFRANKFURTERS ij. 19c LUNCH MEATS A u o r t e d __ _ _ a . , 2 9 c

OVEN ROASTS BEEF ROASTS S houlder lUb...

POT ROASTS _

FRYERS 1 .29c;GET THA T GOOD

B E E P AT SAFEW AY

vcs.Mioaenerm, PCA«.WONTHAr J TOK I MOT OW.V «V f ir rM V io w i y t>M»*«owwooww»oc- t«MOU wi«K> )V. om ; evrfiwviMv m en

iMvewow«v.Too

Buy War Stamps at Safeway with, the monay you fov* h«l«

W k y d o f i 1 r o v o » t y o < i r “ l i l a r , ordM- In on a w**k day, too. j ,})ot tjcij w fl yon I m taen iIcm M ld a y ca w K k -« id i.b i itr» 'n b « a U 6 lo -’ ib o p B o re k i— it r i f y y j r < y o y t»> • iroet»y o rd * fa o B a w « k d i^ .y « w a y .

iBi, yo* kBoWg M9 ax^ijv lov^ oftCTetyCbac. m A .

SAFEWAYPHces EffMUTe AH Wetk

P tT ^ T 'o u r TIMES-NEWS. T W IN 'F A liS , IDAHO U osdv, Jime 29, 1942

m iiib x l »*»k «»T» vrntlnn. aerp i 8ilgr<U». • b4 Bon-S - S S .K .- "

wi M M*Md «1M mQ BKit*t Arrll I. I t l l . a TVlD r*]k. Id>h«. Bsd«r llx Ml el U>rtk t.

SUOBCKIPTION U T tS BY CA «»inu .r*T A flL» IN AOVANCB

B S i ?o r H A Il^A TA B LS IN ADVANCl

Wlthla Idtbe kBd Elk* CnmU.Ur th« ........ .. -------

S 5 r u «

AH netlcM ««»lr»d br Uw ar ^ ariUt of m n of tmpr- Unt JurUdtclkin to b« publUM •fMkIr *111 U oublUM In IW 'nDrxjmr l»o« of thU r<P*r punutnl to SmIIod M>IQI Lc. A. m j u u lM UMrtt» bi OuiBUr 164, m j 8««<loa U - .

KATIONAL AETimaCNTATIVU WEffT-UOLLIDAY CO, INC

• T«««r. U» Omh SUm U San CrucUeo, Calif.

■ THE SHAPE OF TOTAL WARIt Is possible to say with little exaggeration

th a t Oliver Lyttelton's accounting or the British war effort ts a non-flctlon, 1042 "What Price a io ry ” or "Farewell to Arms."

We. on thla side of the Atlantic, have Heard and read soul-searlnR accounts of the horrors of war where bombs arc bursting, machine guns spraying, Inccndlaclcs firing, bayonets splitting hum an bodies.

Pleccmetl, bit by bit, we have been told som ething of the social and economic effects of total w ar in a democracy and of Its even more ocarllylnB ellccts in the tolalllnrtan countries.

But Lyttelton, the Donald Nelson of Great B ritain , has given us frankly, factually and w ithout adornment, a picture of the complete fcadjustm ent tha t such w ar means to civil­ians.

Every m an and woman Is subject to draft to work or fight. They cannot take Jobs as \9lll and move on when they plco.se. Tlioy are frozen a t their machines.

Women work long hours—up to 55 a week- —flften a t tasks th a t every man ha'tcs to th ink of having -women do..

Boys and girls from 14 years up are almost universally engaged In war work on farms o r In factories—not pin money, occasional tasks, bu t day-by-day drudgery tha t frees men for fighting and for even more onerous labors.

Not -only has production of civilian goods been cu t to the bone, but manufacturers have had to see the patronage they had labor­iously acquired turned over to rivals, so their own factories m ight be used for. war goods.

Food Is rationed. Money doesn't count. Cabinet ministers and factory workers, mil- Uonalres and subsistence level laborers, each ia entlUcd to the same amount.

Clothing la rationed. The rich can have b etter quality, to be «ure, but for each woman, w hatever her Income or bank balance, there la one coat, one dress, one pair of shoes, one nightgown, ons set of undergarments, two pairs of hose and four handkerchiefs for this year.

A fter July 1 the ordinary civilian will get no gasoline a t oil.

Income taxes s ta rt a t the S450-a-ycar level, and climb fast to the almost completely con­fiscatory ra te of 07 1-2 cents on the dollar.

This la the barest skeleton of what Mr. Lyttelton tells us of w hat total war mearia even, af te r the danger of death or maiming H as been discounted.

We. too. are a party In this total war against Hitlerism. W hat are we civilians suffering t h a t can he mentioned In th e same breath as John Bull’s troubles?

R E L IE F AND LABOR SHORTAGES South central Idaho Is fortunate In having

• saved Its sugar beefcrop In spite of an acute' labor shortage. The h'undreds of volunteers who left their own Jobs and businesses to aid th e beet growers In their plight are the ones to be thanked for m eeting the emergency.

f -Now th a t we are In the clear, It is Interest- ^Ing to note th a t other localities also are hav­ing their difficulties with the farm labor problem. ,

For w ant of about 150 workers, the farmers of Sheridan county, Wyoming, are considering plowing up a thousand acres of sugar beets from which they estimate 3fl,000 sacks of sugar could be made.

The nearby Clearmont area needs 250 work­ers to avert a sim ilar danger, and business­m en are rallying to save the situation.

M ontana Is negotlotlng with Washington to bring Interned Japanesc-Amcricans Itom California to th in sugar beet fields there.

All th is sounds familiar to us, because we. too, pleaded for volunteer workers and made every effort to have Japancse-Amerlcan field laborers^brought here from th e coast.

B ut In Wyoming, those most seriously con­cerned w ith their own beet labor problem, are Indignantly asking a question th a t goes some­th in g like thla:

Why—1/ there la such a shortage of labor in th e United S tates—should wc continue to support more th a n a million persons on WPA,

; CCO and NYA rolls? *TTiat'a a logical question. Why?

I TRAGIC ACCORDTokyo, ever sensitive to;Anglo-Amcrlcan

welfare, Is sym pathetic about our "troglc error" in prom ising a second fro n t In Europe aga inst H itler. >

We appreciate Nippon's thoughtfulness, h o t we can osstire Emperor Hlrohito's foreign otflce th a t we did no t commit ourselves w ith­ou t canvassing th e posslbiUtlcs. Also, wc m ig h t point out th a t wo coiUd rely more upon Japanese omniscience If we'dld not re­m em ber how Jimm y DooUtUe’s raid on Tokyo In terrup ted * broadcast a ssu r ln ^ 'th e little brow n m en tlia t Americans never could bomb them .

I t did happen In Tokyo. I t will happen In Sorop*. _________

T U C K E R ’S NATIONAL

WHIRLIGIGMONASCUS—W ashlnRton'i d e la r In giving thelpod

to ftlrcn tlt carriers iM lM d of ba tU etU p t tqxj btcomo

ed unUt Uie th ird r e a r o f the m r before I t reeofnlMd th 0 tU uo of the Xloatlng airflekU.

T h e question o u f prova am b tu ru tlo ff to tb« P m l------------------------l-< len t-and -W i-»en -tm -0 «ptto J -ltm r

n«pubU caa NaUonal Commltte* C h a lm a n Joe a tu l lidea

' ' d m a teria l dedcned to

U was CalTlQ Coolidse who ordered th e court-m artial of th e lat* BiUr MlbeheU. ThQ a . O . F ..« r t wlUctiars* th a t th e W hlt« H om e stuck by the appareotly outm oded batUewa«ons UU th e eva of Coral sea and Mid*

U A Y T O O K E irr^ 'u S ",""T h e elec tion ptospccl explalM w h j thft la s t two ivft’r j

approprlaUon bills c arry billions fo r the more modem f le h t ln s crnfE and no t a nickel fo r the erstwhile mon- n rchs of th e de«p. Party as well as flee t cotulderaUons He behind th e move.

KACX—President Rocisevell's deK nnlnaU on to keep H ew York from falllns into Republican hands next November has euinmed tlw pollUcal works tn his* hom e commonwealth. T h e □ . O. P., with Thom as Z. Dewey •n» jta unnamed standard-bearer, appears to enjoy an edge n t Uie moment.

S ta le C hnlrm iin Jam es A. Pprley Is deeply commit­ted to the candidacy of A ttorney O eneral John J . Ben­n e tt. Jf. P . D. I t. would like to have Oovem or Lehman try fo r reelecllon. bu t th e U tter apparently prefers to s te p out and Inio the a m y . A fter giving a brief but IrvRlorlous tr ia l tr ip to O v en O. Youna and U nder See- reltiry of W ar Robert P . Pfllleriion, Mr, JloMevelt has ndvnnccd S cna ln r Mead ns a popular and loffteol can- d^dntfl fo r Uie Alljnny chnlr. Tlie boy from Buffalo n-ould have labor's backlnK, and h e has dem onstrated his vo le-gettlng power for more tlian 30 years.

T h e aenntor, lioviTver, bnJkj a t m aking th e lacrUiet. He w ill.run only If he ha.i tlie w holehearted support of th e W hite Ilou-ie, Uie Fnrlcy orRaniiaUon and the Amerlciin L^bor pnrty, wlilcli will hold the balance of pow er In a close race. B ut former N ational C hairm an " J im " has pledKcd hlm.ielf to Mr. D ennett and won’t budRe. Many believe Umt the la tte r Li not an especially stronK m nn In Ihrie days. lJut It seems th a t the local c row d prefers to loje w ith him ra th e r th a n w in wllh a ticket hand-picked by Uie,President.

CO N FU C T —RepubUcan and D em ociaU t “ IjolftUon- Ists" will be dam ned os th e world's w orst w ar-m ongen u n d e r the s tra tegy which Messrs. Roosevelt and Hull h ave cooked up for Uie fall campaign. Several presi­d e n tia l candidates (or senator and govei^or In key s ta te s have con-iulled liie While House and .ilnt« de» parUTitiiV on UiW Ijuut. iSere Li Uie pa rly line as p r i­vately enunciated by F. D. R. and Uie secretary:-

T liey contend—and Uiey have so Informed the ir po- Jltlcnl frlentl.%—Uint there would have been no flfihtlng In Burojw If the nonlntervciitlonl.ita on Capitol Hill h ad n o t blocked rcvblon of Uie neu tra lity a e t early in !03!I. Hiller, nccoVdliig to this Uieory, would no t have Invaded Poland, Prance and Uie low countries If the U nited S ta te s had aen’cd notice then th a t It would throw all Its m llllnry and m aterial resources on Uie side o f the allies. Japan , they Insist, would never have s truck a t H aw aii had It n o t been fo r dlgns of division insldo Uie walls of congress.

T]iU lino of Attack Indicates th a t F. D. R . will at> tem p t anotlie r purge of D em ocrats who oppo.<ed his fo reign policies before Dec. 7. A t least 00 m ajority members se t themselves against hLi program during th e lire-P earl Hfttbot period, tlju tln g U iat St m ean t In­evitable Involvem ent In th e conflict. Tliey were and have been good patriots since U iat Uaglc day. voting for a ll naval and arm y appropriations, bu t It deems th a t Uiclr belated contribution to Uie war effort has won Uicm no reprieve In high places.

VACATIONS—T lie consumer finally Is h u r t by Uie universal strife. Here Is how the pinch hoa been ap-

.plied to high and low a t Uie headquarter! o f the gov­ernm ent. w here living conditions a re growing extreme­ly vexing lo r cab inet members i s well a i scrubwomen:

O rdinarily a su it was dry-clcaned Inside of 4S hours. Nour I t takes a week. A w atch could be repaired In •even days, b u t a ll the experts are working on navy clock.1 and compasses, so th a t a Umeplece m ust be laid up fo r a t least a m onth If I t goes haywire. Such ordi­na ry foods as canne<t beans, luna a n d ta lm on cannot be obtained a t chain or Independent stores. T he pro- ce.'jo rs have n.-!5lgnpd a ll Uielr ou tpu t to Uie army and navy, or they have wlUidrawn thclr.produeta from Uie marK rt while Uiey prepare to switch from Un to Kla.na conu iners . I t Li alm ost lmtx)«lble to buy a pencil a t M \y Nhop w lih ln a mJlc ol Uic executive mansion. P . D. R. Is lucky hccnu:;e he happens to have a large supply.

R ationing of railroad travel will probably be Installed du ring the nex t few m onths. Insiders a t th e capital, anUclpntlng fu rth e r crackdowns on gasoline and voy­aging of all sorts, are taking the ir vacaUons earlier Ulan formerly. In fact. P rim e M inister Churchill told W hite ilouse friends jokingly Uiat h is p resen t vUlt to th e W hite House was th e only pleasure tr ip he ex­pected to enjoy before the end of hoeUlltlea.

LKEWAY—T he arm y a n d navy do no t choose to publicise the ir regulations on Uie w earing of uniforms bccnuse Mes-irs. SUnison and Knox prefer Uielr boys to look snappy (it all tim es and on a ll occa.ilons. But a careful study of the la tes t orders of th e 'd ay reveals U ia t & toWlcr o r saSlor can "go d f llla n " u nder certain circum stances.

Ha mtiy sh if t to peaceUme clothe.i when (1) he Is : hom e, <3) h e a ttends a party a t which no more

th a n two arc pre.^ent. (3) he Is Uiklng exercise. Tlie la s t cateKorj- leaves a lot of leeway a n d in W ashington th e heroes take advantage of It.

Other Points of View^COMEUACK O F T IIS STEREOSCOPE

T h a t old stereo-icope w hich used to Ue on grand- m oU ier's parlor table, to enterta in visitors by giving depUi to pictures of N iagara falls. W estm inster Abbey a n d such daringly humorous subjects as "F un In the Countr^v ' has evolved Into a "mechanical spy." I t Is fo rm ally called, by Uie m ilitary Intelligence officer* ■ ho use it. a conlour-flndcr.

I t h a s adapted, but m echanlied. the same opUcal p rincip le which gave an apparen t th ird dimension to two seemingly IdentlcaJ photographs, m ounted side by aide a n d viewed through m agnifying lenses. "The "trick '' was th a t Uie two pictures were no t IdcnUcal. b u t had been made sim ultaneously wlUi cam eras spaced as far sp a rt as Uie h um an eyes, and hence ''seeing" their sub jec t stereoscopical^’, as th e eyes do.

T lie contour-flnder. employed In aerial photography, focusea lu own tw in lens on Its subject—a building, Kim-empl&cement hill or o the r photographic target—by m oving Uielr poslUons unUl Uny r ^ dots .engraved In bo th lenses merge Into a single'apeck.

M aneuvering th is "floating dot" over specific obJecU cause* Uie finder to register on a compu,Ung scale the -d e p th ” of th e contour so pictured. W hen the photo- s r a p lu are viewed three-dim enslonally. they, provide Inform aUon w hich Intelligence agencies m ight o ther­wise require weeks to discover.

Y esterday 's toy has again become today's weaponu— D es Moines R egister.

s c n B E C iiL ic im B r r tH itle r w arns h e wUI begin unrestricted submarine

w arfa re June 3S. If we keep fIghUng. H e will s ink erery- tb ln g afloa t.

T l ia t sounds fam iliar. I s h e tr>-lng to kid us. o r Uie f ie r m a ru . th a t acm e sweet streak in h is na tu re h a s held h im back?

H itle r and h is accomplice deTlls h a ra iu n k erery th lng tliey could, have m ade th e fleeh q u lre r w herever the ir la s h .touk l reach . Sinking, a ir blltaing, m urder, rapine a a d robbery have m arched w ith every s tep of O erm an ftsd Japanese adrance .

U nrestric ted w arfare Jim # 3flt Why- d o e t n l . be th r e a te n to bomb London? We m igh t as well try to •c a re h im wlUi a th rea t to h a re him kicked to deaUi by

f la a J^aaclsco Chronicle. --------------------

Come on, Sparkplug a n a l y z in g c d r e e n t n m s _

F R D I T N E W T ^ O R K

POT S h o t sw ith the

GENTLEMAN IN THE THIRD ROW

NEEDED-. JU ST ONE MAM T lie clas.ilflcd ad ilcpartm ent

m ight feel abused about this, but ennyhoo:

MALE HELP WANTED ONE STOUT-HEARTED man. wllh

some ready cash and w hnt It Wikcs otherw ise, to buy the Twin Falls Cowboy franchise. No syndicates need apply ; one-man control wanted. M ust ae t fast because pre.ient board of directors may t^row in sponge Oili week.

ASTIGM ATISM O R SOMETIIINa D ear Pots:

Som ebody apparently needs glasses —and this s ta te m en t ROwcoUecUvely anen t a certa in local two or three women.

• T h e tim e wo-i 4:2S p. m. Snliirday, and you know. U iafs In the broad day ligh t.-

Tliese tw o o r th ree women &lcp5'e<l Into the Doa* drlve-ln cleaning pliwe a sh o rt d istance from U}e heal'.h unit. They to ld they had viewed a rau ie r shocking UUng—in fact Uie thing was a m an standing In the h e a lth urvlt wlndaw. Now th a t Vn Itself wasnX too bad, bu t these ladles declared th a t the m an d idn 't hare anyUilng on.

So Mrs. D oss calU Uie police for them . So Patro lm en Perk Perkins and T n i Z lm m em a n dash to the scene in 'th e city 's trusty squad car.

Tlien they dash bock to Uie police staUon—h u t th is tim e the drive la slower.

they m ust In all ca.ie.1 they •Kroie ou t a rep o r t on th is one- I t

as brief. T h e report sta ted :"Tlie m an In que.illon was drewed I a whlt« uniform ."

—Guilo

ATTENTION, THE GUVNOIt Tlie Back Shop Oracle grousul In- 1 our sanctum In querulous mood

yesterday. H e wonted to know w here O uv 'nor Chose Clark thlnk-i he Is.-anyw ay. K entucky? 6eem.i the guvno r appointed two colonels In one day In Tw in Fall.i-C ol. Johnny Sheffield and CoL Bill poU

ANYBODY WANT TO EXPLAIN T H IS GRAVE MATTER?

Dear Pots:I 'm In a daze. Pots. I read Uio

flrat line of an ll«m from Hager- w lth bulging eyes, and read It

again to be sur« I w asn 't scetng things. B u t no! I t was there.

T h e Zlons league of the Re­organized L . D . S. church held a cobweb supper In th e church base­ment."

Please, Hear-aU-Know-alil-See-aSl Pots, w hat Is a cobweb supper? Do they c a t cobwebs? Maybe people In Uie VaUey a re rationed so heavily

th a t 's a \i Uicre b le lt to eat. huh?S ta r t digging, Po ti. ond tell mi

Rccrct of the party . A t th e end of th e story It was st.ited th a t JIO wn-1 m ade for the treasury. I f I know w h at It Is. maybe 1 can have a cobweb party , loo.

—W ondering

H O T SEAT PROBLEM Mr. Shots:

X say , you solved th e problem ot how to keep th e hlcycle s e a t d ry in ra iny w eather In noble fashion.

Now how about figuring a way U} make I t a b it more com fortable a fte r having been parked In mld-siim m er heat? •— A .ll.C .

(A D anker CyclhLI

D ear A-H-C— Our research de- parU nent Is busily a t work on UiU m atte r, bu t tlio only propoMl It haa B itvanttd no la r will cent you firo c en ts a day. Our rcK areheni s u u e s t th a t yea hire » small boy to ^hold an omfareUa over the pmrkeil bleycle se a t fo r one-half h o ttr p rio r to your ride ta« sr. The bey could also place ap ea the seat B eald w ater bag.

n o HUM D crr.H e n d e rs e n May G ir t Gas t«

VaeaUonUU-*—Headline.E th e r would be more appropriate

fo r S' e of '(

B U G llT T » T ANENT M ISTER LON ClIANEV, Jit,!

Llssen, Potsle;You n x t PhotORrapher Vic OoerU

tsn and R riw rter George Redmond for m e. will ya? About U iat picture th e Tlmes-Ncws had of Lon Cdaney, J r , why doggone It. Uiey w eren 't sure U was really the movie guy. and w ouldn 't take a picture even w hen I said I 'd pay J I for the film If It w asn’t Lon Chaney. Fine guys they a rc . B n ld r.i, the article called Mar^e H arbert "mUs." She's m arried.

—Dob G raiea

P o t’s no te : Subm itting the above to Photoff Ooertzen and Scribe R d - mond, wc received Uie following re­ply—“Sure , we w ouldn't take a p li- ^urc w hen Bob w anted i t beca’u\8 w hat h e w anted was to have a plioto showing him shaking hands with Lon C haney. Jr.. See? In fac t, he offered I I ' for th e film w hether It w as Lon h e shook hands w ith o r not. As for M arge H arbert. apologies. She's m arried and has a righ t to be proud of th a t a ir corps hubby of hers."

FAMOUS I.AST LINE «. . , WhDopa! T he baby took

fnUy e ig h t stepsi . . ."THE GENTLEMAN IN

THE ’H H RD ROW

HISTORY OF TW IN-FALLSAS GLEANED FROM TUB H L B S O F TH E TIMES-NEWS

27 YEARS AGO—JU N E 19, 191S The se ttle rs of Uio Shoshond basin

have concluded to celebrat« the Fourth of Ju ly th is y e a r for th e first Ume. They have decided on Sa tu r- day. Ju ly 3. fo r th e day as thla .will give aU who wlah a n opportunity to come to th e county a ea t o a the fifth . T he celebration wUl take place on the ahady banks of Big creek and there will be a picnic dinner, horae races, foot races, a n d a ll kinds’ of sport« w hich go to m ake up a fue- c eu fu l celebratloiv.

A p a rty of p rom inen t drugglsU from Boise w ere tn th e c ity for a sho rt tim e T h u rsd ay of la s t week looking over th e c ity and th e woq>

c f Uie s n a k s tItct caiiyon.-------

15 YEARS A G O -^U N E 2S, JWTCompl_^cnUu7 to h e r htUe

daughter. Marilyn. Mrs. L . W J lr l tc e en terta ined a t an a ttra o t^ e party M onday afternoon. Ouesta Included H elen M ay and ESnma Je an SkUiner. VlTlan A ndtrton . Edna May 'W ii- •on. Ja ck Hovorka, R uth B urk li. holder, Leslie Burkholder. June •m om pw n and Dick Brize*.

Miss Doris Dingier, Los Angeles. Is visiting here a t the hom e of her au n t, M rs. E. J . O strander.

M rs. H . W. Sawj’cr. Fallon. Nev, is a guest a t Uia home o f h w par- «at»,-M r.-jind ir rs .-H .'J . ’Wair.---------

CARE OF Y O U R

CHILDRENBy ANGELO PA TRI

CUILDHOOD HAS TRAGEDIES PoeLi write of the Joys of child*

hood, bu t seldom Its woes. Grow n people look bick upon the ir ch ild ­hood anti remember only its hap p l- nc.19. N ature Is kind to children th a t w’ay, m.iktJ« th e ir 'm emhrles short for g r ltf .J lu t there are chll- dreo. and to t a few. who suffer griefs Uittt c inno t.to forgotten, and lor these we shfluM aU nd rendj- to give help and com fort as far aa lies In our power,— /

W hat can one do to com fort ch il­dren whose homes are lost to them because of dlvoree? T hey have fa ther and one m other and w hen they separate the hom e goes, and when home goes a chUd h as no th ing left. Strangers U7 to bo k ind; re la - Uve.i help all Uiey con, bu t Uie h a rd fact remains th a t these children ora liomele.u without the support o f a ll th a t home means.

Some children are bom w ithou t is sancUon of churc lr and s ta te .

They are nameless and fatherless In M\z eyes c l the community. T hrough no fau lt of their# Uiey a re u n der a ban. People whisper about them , playm ates give Uiem aide glances.

! « « • At* VnwaRtctf " T h t « a ra chlW rta who a t« u n ­

wanted. For some reason th e ir m others or fathers, o r both, do n o t w an t them. Children a re quUk to know th a t and quick, too, to feel Uie pain of It. T her* U noth ing m uch one can do to com fort th e unwonted, unloved child , and he m ust suffer his woe in silence.

T he children who a re no t th e ir paren ts’ pride suffer dally. For some reason Uiey fall to reach th e sU n d - a rd ol sucttsa th'elr parent* have set. They feel them.ielvcs failures, unappreciated, even disliked. T ry as Uiey may they canno t please the ir paren ts nor make up to Uiem th e loss o f pride and Joy Uiey w anted to feel In th t l r child. W hat Is such a r'-"-* to do?

All such children a re dependent upon people of understanding and love for whatever allevlaUon of th e ir lot Is possible. T eachers do m ore Jor »uth children thao_people know. T lie teacher b a friend in need, to ’ many a sorrowing child. H er home Is often th e ir refuge, he r smile, is their rew ard, he r affection healing balm, to the ir wounded sp ir­its. T he world iltUe know* of the work of redempUon carried oi Uie schools of the nation .

Latent T alen t A boy went Uirough several grades

of a big school w ithout a slgT» of the healthy spirit o f chlMhood. Silence, a darkening face, a sombre eye. a alow response and nothing beyond th a t marked his day* One day he picked up a piece of wood and began carving it . 'When h e completed h la Job he had a beauUfuI woodcanrlng of an old Isdy. so lovely I t brought tears to one's eye*.

••Great work," said th e teacher. - I h a f * going to th e .exhlblU I t will win Ilr»t prize as sure as th e world. Bring your father tn to look a t It, why d o n t you?'*

T he boy looked up. “My father? H e wouldn’t even come. He Ui'-*--

m no good." 'T h e teacher broug-ht th e fa th e r

In to see the child's work and told him It waa the work of a fine c ra fts­m an if no t an artist'* . *11 wlU win the gold medal a t th e exhibit.”

I t did. And It won a fa the r fo r a boy. B u t w asn't I t too bad Uiat th e faU ier had made hU aon miserable because he could no t bo a chem ist like h l^ e l f ?

. . . . . » ...........u •ft *n<l nslauta b»bU»-fl.Bd lor It •d^rmliic r?«r m M t U> Ut. Ani*l» r>lH. cart of P. O.

-m IM anlMnl ot pcaUr*.

U trteti

SINK—U v a i may hay*, tm w lt- tlng ly picked th e “second frojifLXor Uie U nited States. HU open dedara> U oa th a t h a hope»*-aM wlU w o tt— fo r a m tle r victory oftldaB y ra­n i ore* th e laa t shrad of Vichy x m i- t r a U ty .- H u c ta ta departm ent s o------------------ Jongtr naada. to

kowtow to Pata ln . jot tar . crvatet coDaequne* la t h t effect apoo ou ; mUltary p l a n a . K 1 1 h otflcUU reaaoQ th a t d i l v a oveneaa wlU n o t be It Europe—a* near* ly everyone « • pecta—b u t In Mo­rocco, “gem of the T rtiw h empire."

T he advantages of gaining a foot­ho ld in th is north African d istric t a re enormous. An ASP debarking In B rittan y would face forUflcaUons w hich have been strengthened steadily for tw o yeara. A o a i l a rm y w ould ru sh 'dow n upon’l f from the R hine w ith unimpaired eommtml< caUona. B u t if the initial token re­sistance on the dark continent should be overcome, the American* and th e Tree F rench wtmld have alm ost c lear sailing. The- M editer­ran e an would cu t oft the reichswher a n d n e ith e r the Italian* nor the G erm ans have sufficient ahlpplng to aupply bo th th a t region and Libya.

OnUed S ta te s bombers based on th e country’s AUanUc coast line could take Rommel from the rear, sink hi* convoys from Sicily, and eventually deluge lUily with blllz* krlegs. An allied conUiient could be reinforced by an un interrupted s tream of m an and materiel from G re a t B rita in and Uie United SU tes. Bucce.M would mean complete con­tro l of M ussolini's "mare nostrum " and relief fo r Uie Balkans and Russia.

M A RIN ES-Bhrew d lllUer know* th e value of Morocco. Before he s ta k ­ed »o m uch In his pincers movement ag ain st Eigypt and the Caucasian oil fields, h e plotted to Jump PeUiln'* overseas posseMlons by way of Spain. B u t cauUous Franco refused per- m tislon and th e heslU nt allied s ta ff neemed unable to recognize the s tra - tfRlc Im portance of beating O er- m any to It. T he fact Uiat the nazls believe we do no t dare to seize this te rrito ry given ,up a ju rp rlie ele­m en t—alway* vital In gcnerabhlp.

T lie populaUon—both French and Berber—la th e lca.it pro-twul o t any V ichy territories. Porta abound w hich m ight p u t up some naval and g round resistance a.i In Syria a n d M adagascar, but Uiese can b« token by m aneuver. The landing of A m ertcara wcmW be 'welcomed by. large massea of people wherea.<i the a rriva l o f BrKons would be resen t­ed. T he country is ferUle and m od­e m airfie lds are plenUJul. T here Is .lentlm ental graUtude • among the in h a b ita n ts fo r th e aid w« »«nt to W eygand In food and weapons.

Even n ta tec raft glvea us a break. Owing to the old dlplomaUc tech ­n icality regarding treaUes wlUi the su ltan , th e United States alone i\fsvtr tecogn litd th e protectorate. T h is loophole wa* unused Vhlla we were friendly to Paris. Now we could

«t*p in orteoslbly to ahkJd U>* n » - th n .n it o n from .dangert.One* la oaaablaack oar p i < ^ W M ld h o p to Alc«rta t a d T tm ifU . W ho* Um Italian oolooteU uw lw tha tricolor ar* hoaUM to U t»1. And tben UM U nlt« l BUtM maitOM

U w ib c n ic ^ T rlp o lL

_________ ______ __ M tha n*w»w as annouactd Uiat tba Tatlesa bad asTMd to an e x e h in n at am ­bassadors with Japan, the admlnla- traUon ha* quleUy brought pr«B- (ure to bear on Roma POt to ree- ognl*« Kan Harada, w h o , formerly waa Hlrohlto*! minister to Vichy. Hi* exact funcUon apparently will not be qulU tha> of a regular envoy but more In the nature of the head of a "special mission" to the Holy See. But even UiU differenllsUon U n ot satisfactory to Washington and It is expected that addltlanal obJecUon wlU be UctfuUy made.

T he papal state department r«- ccnUy accepted the view that, since It U dealing wlUi a ll belUgerests. U shouU receive a representative from China. Whereupon Uie Nlppcneae protested bitterly bepause they claim *uch a step .ls recognlUon of Clilang Kai-shek'a government. But the church officials paUenUy erplslne<1 that their chief reason for dlplo­maUc conU ct wlUi boUi Tokyo and Chungking ts to maintain the status of CathoUc missions in the warring

Although during the first days of the faU of Hong Kong. Maryknoll fathers were abused by the victorious Japanc.ie. their New York office re- porU Uiat now aU of Ita prlesls In countries conquered by the Slrtn- tolsts are being properly treated ao for a* It ha* been able to ascertain.

STRIKES—A family controreray ha* broken out between the regular navy and the coast guard, which be­cause ot lU poUUcal dynamite 1* being hushed up by Uie gold braids. Admiral King’s InvesUgatora have been purging the rolls of penona whose past Uvea do not meet certain standard requirement*. The rule applies also to ships under naval control. A t least n officers of the le ft wing American CommunlcaUons assoclaUon and certain plnkUh ra­dio operator* have been given the ox.

T he fleet's guardians blacklisted mariner* when offlciaiJ were con­vinced the m en had expresstd tlrong pro-axls or anU-Brltlsh sentim ents. And they fired commimisUo union m en iben they suspected might be­come involved in sabotaga Incidents.

T he coast guard takes a different stand. Vice-Admiral Russell R . W aesche ha* Informed his dlilrlcl comm andeni'that they are not JusU- t led tn rem ovti^ peraon* becauie o f bona fide doings. Including slow­downs. strikes and pIckeUng. The chief also refuses U) permit the d is ­charge of employes with criminal records other than those indlcsdng ■ dtatiucU ve tendencies. "The cap­tain." he contends, “must always base h is decision* upon consldera- Uon of aecurlty rather than- upon the private InteresU Involved." Thus Important branches of tha serrlco ha.vB confUcUng dettnlUona ot eqnsUtute* • n m - A m a r lc a n ao- UvlUea."

C LA PPER ^S O B S E R V A T IO N S

NATIONS AT WARWASKINQTON. June » —People

m ay be disappointed if they try to read too m uch Into the announce­m en t th a t MaJ. Gen. Dwight E lsen­hower h a -1 arrived In London to take com m and of the European the* at»:r Jor Uiilte<l Statea force*.

TJie move works toward th4"of* fenslve in Europe th a t has been p lanned for some time, B u t to ax* p e c t i t to b lw so a Into an all-ou t

offensive o v a r * n ig h t could only jffi^ to dlaai>" pototm ent. G en ­eral B sanhow er* arrival in E ng­land doe* mean th a t rangementa an offenslva »r* completed bu t on Uie contrary th a t Uie orBonlzaUon sUn Is in lU early sUges. W ork ha* been going on for a long tim e here.

Porccs and m aterials have been m oving acroM for some Ume. The o iilg n m en t o f a commander m arks a n o th e r sURe in Uie preparaUon.

A nnouncem ents made when c u r a ir officers were In England recen t­ly auggest Uint the air offensive will bo opened first. BrlUah auUioriUes have UidlcaUd Uiat commando op- ertvUons will be Increased as another prelim inary phase of Uie offensive. A m erican force* naturally would be expected to play an Increasing p a rt In these raids. I t Is pOBslbl* they c a n bo expended to the point where they will open th e way for la ter In­vasion operaUons. Presumably A m ­e rican and BriUsh forces would b« m ade ready to take advantage of a n y opportunity which m ight a p ­p e a r unexpectedly from commando actlviUea. .

B ut Uie heavy striking fo rte th a t will be necessary unless a ir a ttack w orks a m iracle m ust be much slow­e r in building up. If a ir force prove* u nable to sm ash G ermany alone, th e n a heavy Invaalon Attack will be necessary. B uilding up luch a force U n o t a n overnight Job. Shipping m tis t be available to lupply th e forces as they expand. Enottnous r«- s e rrea of Uuiks and other equip­m e n t m u st bo on band or Uieir a r ­r iv a l in steady stream m ust be In ­su red in advance. Our shipbuilding p rocrom ough t to h iv e a few month* m ore to m ake sure Uiat enough fthlps of th e r ig h t types are on hand. W e m ust bo abU to replace th e heavy expenditure of m aterial Uiat would occur once flghU ng began on a largo scale. AU o t th a t U In addiUon to th e f irs t task, which is Uie assem ­b ling and final train ing of suffi­c ie n t num bers of t r o ^

W h at we *ee now U the m u l t 6Z p a s t decisions a n d pact plannUig. F o r some tim e m ilita ry m en have po in ted tow ard acUon la Europe, a n d have hoped to be able to mova forw ard to th a t end wiUiout having lw jn u c h _ o t_ a m c r lc a a forcca ic a t- tc re d iti o th e r places.

W hile SMch an ollentJva la btln* prepared we are taking opportunity to advertise i t rather ooenly. Gen­eral Marshall, chief of staff, an­nounced at We*t Point recenUr teat m time American troop* would land In FraiMM. We ar« the oppor­tunity to enoourace our friend* and to worry out enemlea. 0«oar»I B *- er^hower'a arrival In London 1* par­ticularly ttmely b m w a tha loss o f Libya h as been a a m r* blow to the British TMbUc. I t ab o aervta to sus­tain Um hopaa of U it Ruaslan*, wlw ar» at this mcsaent engaged in what m ay be one of the declslva battles on th e eastern front.

During loeh a tkne'a* this when the war new* Is bad, there Is a nat­ural tendency to Indulge in franUo clamor, which If it were a ll heeded would result In dissipating our force by scattering It In so n^any plscea th a t n o real blow could bo *Uiick anywhere. No reverse anyw^iere la unim portant But military m en her* have to strike a balaiKO ond con- fll(ft>r w hat Is most necessary to «ln . They have preUy well agreed that ' in U er m ust be «mashed first ertn- though it 1* the hardest task of all.

Onco such a decision la reached preparations m ust be made over a. long period of time. I t tt necessary to hew to UiB purpose regardless of reverses at other point* which may bo aerlou* in themselves tnjt whkih cannot delormlne the outcome of the war. Everything one hear* here indlcatea Uiat the decision Is fixed and th a t no attempted dlversloni by tha enemy ntcceed In forcing any Important departure from the program which U highlighted row by General Elsenhower'* arrival In England to set tip (he European Ui»- ater of American operaUon*.

July 4th Picnic Is Slated a t Hammett

QLzafNS r r o n r . June aa—p ii»« are being comptetod tor lha cem m unlty picnic a t Hammett July i . T h e nsgular plcnlo dinner Is acheduled for 1 p. m. In tha J. o , a park.

Following the dinner, there wlUlie % prc«ram aitd sporU, races o f all kind* for th e roung folk*: horse racing and trtck horse acta for adult*. Everyone la InvlUd to bring h is hmch and enjoy the afternoon and evening. Ice cream and drinks -wlU be aerred by the women.

Antiques Turned in F or Blaine Salvage

K C rcH U M , July 39—Rubber sal­vage campaign 1* progreailng at Ten good rate tat this part of Blaine and (om e of the obsolete tire* and old rubber contrapUons aeem to outdala

, the flrat World war by co&alderabW.One fellow picked up about XX)

ttounds o f old <^a*tngi, tubes, tcrau and the like before he got to town, and ha Uvea 10 mllea out. KJds a n

aome things th a t a n n o t loose.

Monday, Juoe 29, 1942 TIMES-NEWS» t w i n 'FA LLS,. ID A H O -

SOCIAL EVENTS and G-LUB NEWS

Joyce Pierce and Lewis Guttery Pledge Vows at Evening Nuptial

W earing a white silk lace dreas over white satin, and carry ing o bouquet of Joanna Hill roses’, Miss Alice Joyce P ierce becam e-the -b ride of Lewis C. G uttery, Glendale, Calif., a t a 9 p. m. ceremony Saturday ei^criirlK S t'th^hom o of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce. The bridegroom ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Guttery, Twin Falls.

Mrs. Jean Pierce Clarkson, Boiae, was her twin slater’s m atron of honor, and Edward T. Guttery, jr ., was best man fo r his brother. The bride waa given in marringe by her father.

I CIiolM DloonuChoice peonies. Canterbury b«ll«

w jd gyrlnsft from the Dyrd W alU r g u d e n Xormed t. backsround lo r Uio ceremony, i t w hich Rev. E. U WWt*. F i le r MothodUt mUilsUr, of(lcUt«d.

T he brlde’i > tl« n d u it wore « blue embroidered Swb» orjandy gown and h e r flower* were roees and gar­denias.

Mt3. Pierce was trodccd In a r u e crepe a lU rooon d re u w ith a cor­sage OX roses and sweetpca*, and M rs. O utlery wore a Bamberg model of navy blue w ith white aeccasor- les. and a corsage of roses and sweet* peas.

Miss G race Brucggeman, lifelong school m ale of the bride, was In charge of the guest book, and Mrs. L u lher Pierce, Mrs. RonaJd Pierce and Mrs. H. A. Pierce were the re- eepUon aasistanta. Mrs. JI. E, Pierce, Albion, was In charge of the gift

N optU t MtuloM lu Irene Davidson, music m a­

jo r a t Mills eollese. who is spending the sum m er In Tw in Palls, played spcclal piano selecUoos and was also accom panist lo r Mrs. K . Z . P lerte . w ho sang "Secause," D H ardelot, and •T Love You T ruly," Carrie Jacobs- Bond. T he M endelssohn wedding m arch was played by Miss Davidson as members of the bridal party took th e ir places.

T hirty -tw o guests otUniled the wedding and reception. Among the out-of-tow n guests were Mr. and

^ U n . E . P . CUrkson, Boise; M rs. K. E . Pierce, Albion, and Mr. and Mr*. F a r rd l ChrUUpherson, Bliss.

T h e bride, a graduate of Twin P a lls high school, a ttended th e tJnl- Yerslty o f Idaho for two y ean , where ahe was prom inent In musleal groups, and has recently been as­sociated w ith the Twin Palls Bank and T rust company.

M r. O uttery. a graduate o t Twin Pa lls high school and the Fletcher A ircraft sctfool. Is employed a t the Lockheed A ircraft corporation; B ur­bank, Calif.

Lire In Callfam la a wedding trip to an unan-

•■'•^ounced destination, Mr. and Mrs. O u tte ry will be a t home a t 731-A SouUi Louise street, G lendale.

F o r traveling, Mrs. G uttery wore a ta n crepe afternoon dreas with m atchlrig accessories.

Pleasant View Goes “All out”

For Red CrossPleasan t View dlslrlcl Is going Into

Red Cross production an a m ajor scale.

U nder the sponsorship of the Em- anon club, one of the 'lead ing wom­en 's groups of Die district, Uie Uilrd Friday afternoon of each m onth wlU b« devoted to Red Cross sewing a t .1. . .t *

All women of the community Invited to join the club In this pro­jec t, announcem ent of which was m ade la st week when the club m et a t the hom e o t Mrs. Clarence Stew, art.

M rs. Orville Gussy and Mrs. W ar­ren Williams were a ssistan t hos­tesses, and Mrs. T . M. Baird was program leader. She introduced the p rogram wlUi the club collect.

I n addlUon to the Red CrMs sew­ing project, ano ther patriotic ges­tu re was the collecUon of W for Uie USO.

EfltaaoQ PlcnleT he annual plcnlo for the families

of the club members was planned fo r Ju ly as a t the home of M rs. E. M . DossetL T he Red C n»s report was g lten by Mrs. Dossett, and Mrs. George T hooietx gave a repo rt on th e M. S . and S . club g a rdea tea a t the home of Mrs. O. B. Llndj

W hile th e group was engagi____Red C rou sowing la ter in the a f u crDOon, Mrs. I . F . Sweet gave a travelogue of b e r recen t tr ip to easte rn sta tes.

Benefit Party Is Arranged by Club

Final la a s e r iu of th ree benefit card parU es was sU ged Friday by th e Good W ill d u b a t th e hom e of M rs. J . O. Doolittle, w ho was chair­m an of a ll arrangem ents.

Deasert luocheoa waa le rre d a t 1:30 p. m . at tables centered with ■yrtnga a n d U rk ip u r, to c a n y ou t th e club's colon. M aay o ther garden

' f lo w en were about the rooms.Pinochle was the diversion, w ith

ta llies and card Uble decoraUon*. le a tu r ln g a patrioUe moUf.

June Bride

m fT '.%

Mrs. LetrU C. G uttery . w ho was MIm Alice Joyce Pierce p rier to her m afriace Saturday . Mr. and Mr*. Oultery will m ake th e ir home In a iendale, Cailf. (UUf^ Photo and EngraTlDfl

Hostesses Give "Long Distance" Wedding Shower

BXnOK June 39—A lorely pa rty ot la st week was the "Long Distance" bridal shower given a t th e home of Mi». W. R . KftUVcW Thxiraday in honor of MUs M yna H atfield, daughter of W. II. H atfie ld , whose marrlflRe to B ert I tayw ard , Long Beach, Calif,, form erly of Tn'ln Falls, vM .lolemnlzed Sunday , June an. a t the Normandie W edding Man­or In Long Beach.

IloateMcs were M rs. W. n . H at­field, Mrs. John T . Hlgble and (InuRhter, MUs Betty J e a n Illsble, Mrs. Frank Barron and dnuuhter. M li.1 Virginia Barron. T w en ty .e lch t gUMls brouHht rlfU'. w hich were wrapped and displayed, then wrapped to be sen t to Uie bride- elect a t Long Beach.

Each guext wrote card s o f "advice to the bride," and favorite recipes, w hich were combined Into a book­let, which also contnlned a list of the gucits and th e ir g ifts tc bride-elecU

Many garden flowers added to the arrangem ents for the pa rty .

Gem State Club Planning Outing

Gem S tate Social club w as en ter­tained a t a bridge luncheon Friday afternoon a t the hom e of M rs. Evan T arr . The ho steu used red ros decorations.

Prelim inary plans w ere m ade for the annual plcnle a t w hich th e hus­bands wlU be guests, to ta k e place koctettme In July.

Mrs. 0 . A. Bickford a n d M rs. Earl H ughes won honor* a t card*.

Good w ill Group ■ Picnics a t ParkApproximately 00 guests, adults

a n d children, a ttended th e annual Ju n e plcnle of the G ood WlU club Sunday a t H arm on park.

T he al fresco d in n e r waa served a t 1:30 p. m., and sw im m ing and varied games en terta ined th e chil­d ren la ter in the day.

Cards d lverttd th e older members o t the outing party .¥ • *

F ltE S n CUBTATNBK eeping cummer c u rta in s clean

will be less of a problem If you remember to keep w indow screens clean, too. Use th e dustin g a ttac h ­m en t ’on your vacuum c lea n er fre- miently to remove loose d u s t and also wipe off tiets fa ir ly o ften with k dam p cloth.

Scrap Rubber to Be Collected a t Boosters’ Meet

Members of the U. P . Boosters' auiUlary will contribute the ir share to Uie rubber salvi.ge drive by taking scrap rubber U> U)e meeting of the group Tuesday a t 3 p. m. a t Uie Idaho Power com ­pany auditorium.

“n ie y will also pack a service box, and members are u k e d to bring candy, gum or codcles.

The afternoon will spen t n ith Red C rou sewing nsd m em ­bers are asked to bring Uireod, thimbles and needles.

if rs . L. II. L a s t and « r s . D . L. Moon will be Uie hosletses. and Mrs. M. Phlbbs and Mrs. Annie Yeaman will be In charie o f the

'program.

Pythian Sisters Fete Official a t

Surprise PartyMr*. C. K . EWted, who Waa nam ed

Junior supreme represenutlve a t the recent grand tem ple sesilons of the Pyttilnn Sisters a t Kellogg, was hon ­ored a t a surprise partgr S a turday evening by e ight mcmljers o f the local Pythian SLilers temple.

Mrs. Eldred returned Tlium day evening from' no rthern Idaho . -In nridltlon to otlendlng the P>-thlnn Sisters sc.«lons, *he oUo vUlted her daughter, Mrs. Dessle Thoma.i, W al­lace.

At the request of the group who arranged the surprise, U rs. Eldred recounted her experiences while In the northern p a rt of the s ta te .

A wiener roast waa onanHcd, and Mrs. G. A ..O ates, in behalf o f the temple, presented a glCt to M rs. n - dred.

V V V

Addison Avenue Club Has Picnic At Latham Farm

One long table was arranged on tlie terraced lawn a t the a ttrac tive country home of Mr. and M rs. El­mer L atham , near Buhl, for th e a n - nyal picnic of the Addison Avenue Soclfd club Sunday afU m oon.

Special guests, in addlUon t o __families of club members, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles L atham and Mr. and Mrs. John B aty and daughter, Judy, a ll o! B u h l •

A tour of Inapecllon of the L atham dairy farm and gardens followed the no-liMt dinner, and the m er\ and juveniles finished the day 's activ i­ties wltli a bnscbnll game.

Kline Residence Reunion Setting

Thirty-one guest* a ttended the reunion of relatives and friends of U r. and Mrs. H arlo K line a t the KUne home In Tw in F a lls Sunday. Luncheon was served on th e U w n.

A ttending were W. M. K line , Mr. and Mrs. G. M. H um phrey arxf daughter. Miss Rom a H um phrey, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Neaves a n d chli- dren. Junior, Beverley and Laverne. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Davis a n d Mr. and Mrs, Jc)e Zuyen, all of Jerom e.

Mr. and Mrs. G . W. O sller and children. Gerald and Jan ice , Good­ing; Mr. and Mrs. F rank R itch ie , Mr. and Mri, Ouy R itchie and sons, Eugene and Eddie. Mrs. L eonard Snelson and daughler, Volene. all of Piler. Jimmie Van Zuyen a n d the host and their children, Je an n e and Richard.

CAMPFIRE

' SYftlNOA Syrlnga group o t Blue B irds met

a t liie home of VUglnla B racken and. following a sh o rt business meeting, the girls completed cut- Ung out paper doll ba th ing beau- ties represenUUve of d ifferen t su tes.

Each girl then w rote to th e atate Chamber of Commerce In th e sta te of her choice fo r inform ation to be p u t in he r scrap book. M rs. O . A, KeUer is guardian.

BLUE BONNET Blue B onnet group of B lue B irds

m et recently a t W ashington school, and w ent on a na ture study hike, including a atop a t the U tU e w ater gardens.

''n ia girls will write item s o f in' terest concerning the ir n a tu re hike for the next meeting. T hey also collected tinfoil, and had a picnic a t the c ity park to cIom the m eeting.

WICAKA-OCAWASIN Wlcaka-Ocawasln group of Cam p

Fire G lrU met last week for a swim­ming party a t the home of Mary VlrgliUa Dtilley. a fte r w hich a marshmallow roast and gam es were enjoyed. _____

BLUE BONNET Blue Bonnet group of th e Blue

Birds met last week at th e hom e of Laura Lee Chaney, Plans to m ake summer resdlng book* a t the . nex t meeting were made. T he girls wrot« about the ir trip to th e w ater ga rdens for their nature books. Joyce H out- by was assistant hostess.

Kenneth Moore, M iss' Augustus.

Exchange VowiAnnouncements of the m arriage ot

K enneth Moore. K ansas City, fo rm ­erly of Tfcln Foils, to Miss Evelyn Augustus, Columbus. K an., were re­ceived here last week-end.

Tlie m arriage took place a t the homt. of the brlda June 14, Tlie bridegroom Is th e youngest son_of Mr*. Maude Moore, San Francisco, formerly o f Twin Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore a re spending

Tw in FaUs high school In 1531. Tli bride hofl been employed In th e civil service departm ent of th e AAA a t M anhattan , Kan.* * * Episcopal Camp

Conference Will Start July 6th

Rev. and Mrs. E- Le.ille RoIU left Sunday adernoon for McCall where Rev. Rolls will make final a rrange- menLi fo r the opening of th e Epis­copal summ er conference for young people a t th a t scenic Idaho vacation center. •'••i' •

Conference dates are Ju ly fl-lfl, ac­cording to Rev, Rolls, w ho is ference m anager and grounds todlan.

Registrations have been com ing In unusually well th is year, he cc menled. Hev. and Mr*. Rolls will tu rn here next Friday, and leave again Ju ly Sth, accompanied by the local conference delegates, ,

Among those nttendlng from T*'ln Fnlls will be Ml.is Jan e Doub1o.vi, MLvi Bobble DouRla.«, Ml.w B arbnra Beymer, M lu M arnare t Relmon, MLm Gene O strander ond MLss M ar­th a O strander.

Miss Joan Wll.mn mny also i tend.

Phi Delta Club Invites Women

To Be SponsorsBUHL. June 20-M l.is OlKa Ko-

jle.sli wo-1 hosip.is for Phi D elta ^lub recently. Mr.i, Vernon R. F ro st ond Mrs. Emil llonlewlck were Invited to be club sponw R, and bUls were fluod to O lcnna WlL-.on, M arlon Ko- tle.sh and Ardlth Ilarger club member*.

Plans were matle for a hobo bi­cycle party honoring the new pledges, which Include.^, besides G lennn Wllsnn, M arlon Kodcsh and A rdlth Jlarger. two pledges who re­ceived bids a t the cloje of achool. Ju n e T ate and Mable H am ilton. T he parly was held Friday evening. T he girls met a t Pap ’s Ice cream parlo r fdr the bicycle hike, follow­e d .by a Rwlromw and wtrefthmenta a t the ntihl park.

Marian Martin Pattern

Vandenbark WHlv D irect Ohioand-

For Second Year

N ot a t a ll oppoaed (o boggy riding In the good old sum m er Ume are Ray Hoobing a n d MUs Allca Taylor, popular member* of Buhl's yoonger s e t If U rt and gas ra tion ing U ke (he anto off th e road they’l l Josl borrow Kellie and lh a bctggy from Mr. a n d Mr*. Mitchell W. H an t. BnhL

"Sm tlln’ T hru,’’ (ha purebred saddle m oun t of M rs. S. H. Prector, Kimberly, p refers no t (o be hitched (o a cart, khan>: you. Here ahe Is being adm ired by Miss G race O lln, Kimberly, (Photo* by Via G oertxen-S taff Engraving)

seventy-ftvo former r w J d e n U ^ - Ohio reelectM J . A.Twin Falls, a t prealdrat o* th* O ito assoclaUon at a bualOMi •Sunday aftemocn. held to c o o a ^ . tion with the annual p lailo a t tb# grore. Twin Pall* county iH t - .

round*, Filer. .T . S . HlchoUoo, Filar, v u tu r n e r

vlce-prcsldent, and Ml** AUm Bm S* ly, Tw in Falla, *ocr«t*iy-t— “ “

Rmi. White f *-

th a p r l n - . elpal speaker.

B onny Moon, Twin FaD*. » 1 » , s p ^ e . telling of Ohio picnic* b« hJtd attcndK l In post year* In CalU om U . /

M rs. Cora Stevens, a p o jt peed* den t o f the club, prtscJlted th e r» -

ets of Mr, and Mr*. E. S . C arpea -w ho were unable to a ttend , N oir

residen ts o f Andersoo «lam.. tJ»« C arpenters have a ttended tho pic« n lu In p ast years.

Miss G eorgia Ixm E rhard t, F iler, prracD ted a whistling solo and a to- . cal num ber, accompanied by Phillip Cory.

Musical Nomber*M1.W Bernice Gullclc, Filer, also

xom ponled by Mr. Coty, tang s«- lccUon.1. and Miss LlDlan L auben- helm. Tw in Palls, presented Tocal Tuimbern, accompanied by Miss Lor>

:n Fuller,MIm Alice Beatty played the piano

for th e community singing.* *Lieut. Ahlm to

Marry Arizona •Resident Soon

BUHL, Jun e 2 0 -A n anncwnco- m ent Appearing recently In the “A rl- sona Republic," a newspaper of Phoenix, Arls., told Of the betrothal oC M iss M ini Frances HUbnaa. daughter of M r. and Mr*. Dewey H illm an, PhoenU , to Lieut, Jo h n A rthur Ahlm, *on of M r. and Mrfc Edward Ahlm, Buhl. v

MLu lllllm on aiid h e r pat«nl* vis­ited from Saturday un til W ednesday ■ of lo st week a t the horns of M r. and Mrs. Ahlm, northw est o f Buhl. Mr. a n d Mr*. HiUman returned to Phoenix, and th e bride-elect w ent to New York City for a few day*' visit wlUi relatives p rior to h e r marrlaffe, about Ju ly 1, to L ieutenant Ahlm. who thU week finished h is advanced tra in ing a t P o r t Dlx a n d ha* been a.-ulgne>d to observation patro l in Uio 12Cm ob.servatlon squadron, a l tho f irs t a rm y a ir b fl« . F o r t Dlx, N. ,J.

T he m arriage will be ■ '

I f H orseless Caniage Must Go— W e’re ReadyIJy MARTHA SCTI0EP8

W ith tire ratlorilng w hat I t Is— and Ka.no11nc ra tion ing apparently Just around th e corr^er—you moy be returning to th e hom e and buggy era sooner than you Uilnk.

Remember w ay back w hen Johnny used to call 'via h is choice m are and stylish cart? O r maybe you re­member the tim e you hod to attend to th a t "city busln rw " ond your faith fu l nag w ouldn 't make i t on tim e? YC.V those were the good old days, or so they tell us. Now Uiot the "m otor m achine" Is about to be abandoned for a "spell," w hat are you going to do fo r transpor­ta tion facilities?

They're N ot W orried Mr. and Mrs. M itchell W. Hunt,

Buhl, artd Mrs, S. H . Proctor, K im ­berly. are omong thoee who have the problem In h a n d . Mr, H unt ha* been storing a buggy in o re of his cow barns walUng fo r th e day when ha could take U ou t a n d h itch Nellie to it, wltKout belnff called eectn- trlc by hU neighbor*. He recall* m any am usln* fact* about hi*

, buggy.■n»U same conveyance used to

carry hU children to a n d from their

A VERSATILE DIRNDL

T he dlm dl is top -ranking young favorilo ThU long-w aisted M arian MarUn style. P a tte rn 0051 U In dny and evening versions. I t has a'sw eet­h e a r t neck or rev e n ; cap o r puff aleevej. Border p r in t is gay.

Pa tte rn 0051 m ay be ordered only In misses' and women'* aircs 12, H . 10, IS and » . Size IQ requires five ya rd s 3}-lnch bordered fabric.

Bend FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover ecst of m ailing. W rite plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS

.a n d BTTLE NUMBER.It'S patriotic to sew a n d save . . .

w ith the aid of our new tum m er book o* patterns. Ju s t TEN CENTS for th is bookfull of sm art, practical, fabric-saving designs for work. *POrU and -dress parade.''

Send your order to Tlmes-News. p a tte rn departm ent.

school up u n til Uic tim e they were In the seventh grnclo and th e n when tlie m otor car becamc tho popular mode of travel, Mr. H u n t p u t the buggy In the cow bo rn •feeling- th a t some day he would get to w o It again. Meantime, th o cows hove chewed ofC th e fancy trlm m ln 's.

As for Uie ite ed m inus tho buggy, experienced "home handlers" a re n 't conccmed obout the re tu rn of our fonr-legged friend os -a m eons of "getting around," M rs. S. H . Proc­tor and her p rise m are . "SmlUn' T liru ." ore proof of th is . M rs. Proc­tor faces SOS ration ing w ith no fears. She cares for h e r valuable hor.se as nome " fortunatea" lu e still caring for the ir rem ain ing tires.

She's PurebredA purebred saddle m ount. “Sm llln'

T h ru" is seven years old and is one of the finest horses In Uils . tloo of the country. She brought here from Mexico, Mo., of th e saddle h o n e cen ters In the United SU tes.

In d d tn ta lly from a ll th e InteDl- gence th a t “SmlUn* T h ru " «howa, she m ust be aware of w h at w e “h u ­m ans" are up against. B u t . she's }ust too w ell-bred to give us (he hOTM laugh. '

Former Resident Of Buhl Marries

BUilL. June 30—.Mr. and M rs. A. II. Dixon, Phoenix. A rl t, have an­nounced the m arriage of their daughter. A natha D ixon, to Paul Taylor Petty , F riday . Juno 28, a t wedding rltc.s In th e L atter Day Saints temple a t M esa. Art*.

Mr. and Mrs. D ixon and family formerly resided a t B uhl, where for several years Mr. D ixon was bishop of Uie Buhl w ard of the U D. S. church. He waa also m anager of U\e Buhl Flour milU. T hey have re­sided a t Phoenix seven or eight y e a rs .. .The bride ^ tlje Mcond daughter of M r. and M rs. TOlxoa.* # « Anniversary Party

At Fairview HomeFAIRVTEW, Ju n e 20—Mr. and

M rs. W alter ELs w ere honored re­cently w hen a group o f friends came w ith lunch to rcmliwl them of the ir wedding anniversary . Cards were played.

Guests were M r. a n d Mr*. Bob Preeoul 'arid Beverly, Tw in Falls: Mr. and Mrs. L udvlc Voelka and Peggy, F lier; M r. a n d Mrs. Melvin Moore and K aren , and M r. and Mr*. V em Vost and daughters.* * *

PLEATED CURTAINSPleated cu rta in s give windows a

smooUily-flnlahcd e ffec t *o desir­able In a m odem , r ta tfu l lo c o . There Is a clever, new pleat«r on th e m arket w hich m akes e realy spaced and m easured pleat* quIcUy and easily. TTie p lea te r Is rea lly a fine q\iallty tope th rough wtiich cords ore ru n ingeniously. Slmt>ly sUtch the U pe on t^ e back o f ' the cu rta in hem a t th o top , pull the co rd * -a t each side a n d th e pleaU fall quickly in to place. P lea ter tape* a r t available In two w id ths a n d d lf- feren t weights, o r by th e ya rd for odd-tizcd curtain*. v

MATTRESSREB UILD IN a • REN O V ATlN a

WOOL CAUDINO s i ^ T O N M ATTRESS CO.

m Second A rc. S. Phone 61-W

Immanuel Leagrue Has Picnic Dinner

Members of tlio I ■1 leagueot the Imm anuel LuUieran church and guests attended a picnic dinner a t the church parlors Sunday fol lowing momlnff churcli services.

Rev. M. H .Z agel gave a repo rt or the convention h e a ttended In O re­gon. nnil ChrLstlan day school plai were dL'cu-'^-'ed,

Games followod In Uie park . Doto for th e July m eeting will be a n ­nounced la ter by Irv in Eller*, presi­dent, ¥ * » •

Marriage ToldRUPERT, Ju n e 3»—M r. a n d Mr*.

P. E. Corson have announced the m arriage of th e ir son, R ichard C ar­son, and Miss H elen S trom , Los A n­geles, a t riles perform ed Sunday, June 31, a t S a n ta A na, C alif. Mr. and Mr.s. Carson will live In B urbank where the bridegroom Is employed. ¥ * *

Nursery ShowerBUHL. June 38 — M rs. V ernon

Strolberg waa honored recenUy a t a pink and blue show er a t th e home of M n . Thom as Newbry. A ssis tan t hostess waa M rs. O len Buckcndorl. E ighteen guests a ttended . R efresh­m ent troy* were decorated w ith m in - ikture storks.

Margaret Woods Feted a t Shower By Hostess Pair

Miss M argare t W oods, who has clioicn tho Fou rth of Ju ly , m ost pa- trloUe doy In the year, fo r h e r m a r­riage date, wo* honored by Miss Alice Mae M urray a n d Miss G eral- d ln t Sm jth a t a m iscellaneous shower last week a t th e hom e of Miss M urray, 31B B uchanan.

She will become th e brido of Fourth Tech. Sgt. J . F . Weeks, *U - Uoned a t C am p Chaffee. Ark. The marrioge will be perform ed in A r­kansas, and tho couple will la te r be a t home a t F o r t Sm ith, Ark.

DecoraUons and flo ral appoint­ments for the de.wert supper, which tollowcd pinochle, were In red, w hite and blue.

At pinochle. Miss H elen Gee and M l^ Woods won Uie prizes, de­fense stalnpA.

Also present were MLna Ann TooUiman. Miss Annabelle Gee, Miss M argaret G ee and M iss M ary Agatha Hughe*. • • *Scrap Book Program

Featured by Circle£ ic « rp t( from M n . W , L. Feam '

s te r 'i scrapbook of e u rrcn t topic* and other lnt«rM tlng cubject*, read by the member*, form ed th e program for Circle No. 8, W. s . O. s . o f tho Methodist ciiurch, T liu rsday a fte r -

. The progrom followed a no-host' rta lurK^eon a t the homo of Mrs. F, E. Haynes, ond M rs. R. E. Joa-

charge of tho 'all, Mrs. n . A. P a rro tt is circle lead-

YAItN TO BRIGHTEN I f you keep a y a m box. as .

do a scrap bag. it 'l l probably yield plenty of m ateriol fo r smhll, b righ t knitted accessories to perk u p your wardrobe. S uch as a fringed tr t-

w ho U now -visIUng in th e e a ^ will be h e r a ttendan t.

M iss HUlman wo* graduatod from Uie NorUi Phoenix h igh school, a n d a ttended Arizona BltUo Teacher* col­lege. She waa ft member of K appa, D elta. K appa and Zet* Sigm a tar> c ritics a t tho college.

L ieu tenan t Ahlm attended U tah S ta to Agricultural college, Logan, U tah , and was emplo>'ed by th e U.S. fo rest service before en tering tra in ing In th e arm y a ir corpt. H « received hU commlssloa May 31, from Luke field, Arls, B e visited for a few days w ith h is parent* a t B uhl p rio r to going to F o rt D lx fo r ad ­vanced train ing and assignment.* ♦ »Dancer Weds a t

GoodingNuptial ^GOODING, June 2 « -E It* Jorgen­

son, a professional dancer o f S a ^ FrnncLsco, formerly of Gooding, a n d C. H . Unger, m anager of the Shast* dam camp of California, exchanged m arrioge vows Tuesday evening; Ju n e 10, a t the home of th e bride's pa ren ts . Mr. and Mr*. W. J . Oh« Unger, Gooding.

Rev. A. c . Hartley, pastor of th e C hristian church, perform ed tha r ing ceremony.

T ho bride wore a black’ crop* a s - ' semble with accordion-pleated * U rt and a corsage of red rosebud*.

a n d family, c . L. OhUngw a n d son. KenneU i, Mr*. Lydia K roch. Mr*. M ltty Barker, M r, and Mra, R lchan l C orst. Mrs. A. G. Hartley, and Mr*. M. M attson.

M r. and M rs. U nger le ft la te r la the week on a wedding tr ip to OoU- fom lo. » * *

CalendarH ighland View club wiU meet

W ednesday afternoon a t the homa of M fs. S tanley Sturgeon.

color belt fo r a sum m er linen dress, tiright wool bowknot* to m arch down the fro n t of a d a rk basic frock,

crocheted cover lo r you r beach g, a twisted bond for your h a t or

hair, a colorful snood. K n itted ga r­ment* no longer In use, b u t whole, can be ravelled o u t a n d used to good advantage, too.

V E G tT A B L C S A N D F R u rr IM BEACON.

" a l w a y s FRCSK> PR IC ED

CONSUMERS"A HOME OW/V£P SrOftE ^ 0ROC£ftlE£. L. MEATS BOOEftSON HOTtLBtOO — — »MONt S7» U 575 'TWIN rattS.'OAHp

— Do You Treat ■ DRY,CRACKEDLIPS

Ut wrong wa/ \

Hen is ike RIGHT WAY...

• R tm tm btr th*t drr. cracked lip* are lajortd Up*. So tu* a m*dlein*l preparation to help rtpalr the M ar«d ik la . Tb* m tdSclfitl In c r td le n U d cooUnib ■oethinc M eatbolatnra wriU n et only rtHev* the -imartliMC bot w ill a i t i * t N*ture to mora quickly heal the 'Injared akin. 30e oad 60c l is ts .

MENTHDLATUM

T O N IG U T A T 7 PjW .

lOHN CHARLES THOMAS

7eleplline H « irMBAK THB WOXLD’S 0RSA TB8T MV81CAI.

ARTISTS !BVBRT MONDAY NIQBT

* .

NcxlWcel,.

J J c itn 3raul>tl TUNEIN KTFI , , ■

TV KMaUla Stet« TiL * TO.

~Pa|'« BIx Mond&y» June 29, 1943

COWBOYS FACE ABANDONMENT OF PIONEER LOOP FRANCHISELocal Club to Meet Boise Tuesday Night

Bade from a -week's rond trip, the Twin Falla Cowboys tonight faced tho possjblc nbandonmont of th e ir franchise in the P ioneer league fo r a t Icnst the w ar period, if not fo r all time. .T he directors of tho club w ere conaidcrlnR the question a t a meetinfl: tonifflit and a decision m ay be an­nounced tomorrow;

Meanwhile M anager Tony Robello prepared fo r th e op­ening of tho Cowboys’ three- jjanie series w ith the Boise Pilots on th e home lo t to­morrow night. Jim Olsen

probably will take the hillock fo r the local club.

Tliera Jmvo been m inors flaaUn* about for some ilme Ih n t UiR Cow­boys would qu it Itie IcnKiie bccntuc

ftbout bccaaie of uiifnvorablo wcfttlier conilltlonfl. B iwIiic.m M an- flRcr Carf Hoitc. Jiowcvcr, liiui con- fM tcnlb’ <lenlcd there hn» been a definite (Jecl.ilon on tlie nintlcr, even In the fnco of tlic rc iw ru tlmt a num ber of the dlreetor.i were wlll- )nir to Uirow up the sponge.

T he W mnRlcrs dropped the final game of the ir series With the Riu- seU in Idftho FalU Iwit n ight, Tlie scorc WM e to 3.

The RusseW Inntlcd on P itcher Jnck Norlrifft In Uio firs t tind srconi! Innings of Uie giiine lust iilKht to score five rim s. Bill Chm iird rlirrk - «5 th e W nho T ails • club Rnowliii; them only one run In Uir fi'st of Uie game, bu t the dnm nse «ns donr.

Tw in PaJIs scoretl two runs In Un scccmU )nnlnf{ nnd nddeO niiotiic ta lly In the elRhUi Inning,

T h e Cowboys nmnshed out cl?.h h lta off Tony KlUurn bu t couUln'. bunch U\cm. Nlcte Simr.crl »i«l Tuny Robello priced Uie W rtuiglcr h itlers w ith two h its Apiece,

Box score:T w in P t t l ls - AB Jl H O ASierra, ss ........... ...........5 0 0 2 QH atche tt. If. c --------- ,.3 1 1Sunserl. lb ............. .......3 0 3 10 oRobello, rf __________ 4 0 2 3 0Bhftnks. cf - ............ ....Lohrkc, 3b _______ * 0 0 2 3Rossi, c ___ _— ........1 1 0 2MorUn. If .... liuTlcn. 3b Noriega, p _ Chenard, p

1...* 1 1 3 3 ....1 0 1 0 0...,3 0 1

_.,34 3 8 13Id ah o FnlLi— AU R H O ADonaldson. 3b ----------3 3 2 1 2Sllverthom , cf ----------3 2 1 1 1Jeasen, I b ___________ * 0 3 11Pfttcrson. U -------------- * 0 1 1MulcaJiy. c ---------------3 0 1 11A d u n t, 3b .Ryan, rf D unn, sa —KUsura, p -

Totals

...A I I 0 0

....3 0 0 2 2 -...3 0 1 0 1

....25 0 0 21 11_.020 OCpO 010—3 ....203 100 OOX-O

ESror>—LohrKc. NorlCRn. Je.vcn, Adnnu. Runs batted In—Sierra. Ro- b«Uo, -tloricgl. DonaUUwn, SUvct- thom , Jessen 3.' Pauroon. Stolen bases—Sllverthom. Paterson. Sac- rlflcfr—Adams. Losing pitcher—Nor- legn. Two-bnse h iu —SllverUiom, Ryan, Jessen, Robello. Double ploys —Sierra to Burton to Sunserl, Sierra to Sunserl, Dunn to Jessen.

Jei-ome Beats Shoshone, 8-7 In SCI Game

SC I LEAGUE STANDINGSW L r e t .

J e r o m e _______________ 3 t .COOR u p e r t________________ 3 2 • .600S b e ib e n e _____________ 3 2 .COOB t tr l e y ------------------------ 2 2 JOOl U U j y ________________ 1 i -OO

JEROM E. Ju n e 3 0 -Je ro m e ’» SCI league e n tra n t upse t th e Invading ShOahona Redskins here yesterday. 8-7. on a two ru n rally In Uie Inst h a ll o t th e n in th Inning. T h e victory kno tted the leoBue su n d ln g s nnd le ft Jerom e. R upert and Shoshone a ll tied lo r f irs t place.

opened th e Jerom e h a lt or th e n in th Inning w ltlj o Ulple. He scored when B ird got to f irs t on an e rror. B ird was ndvnnced to second on anoUier e rro r and came In w hen S tanger iln s led .

Burley will invade Jerom e Ju ly 4 for a non-league til t os p o r t of J e r ­ome's Independence day celebration, i t was announced yesterday.

L ine score; R .H .S .S h o sh o n e ___j . J03 121 OOO-T 7 3Jerom e ....__.... 100 2:0 10>-8 D 3

L. Bartholom ew, J . Bartholomew and T hom ason; R ickets and W alters.

^ ttU PE R T W INS. 5-3 HAILEV, Juno 2t>—T h e R upert

South Central Id ah o league e n tra n t lued seven H ailey errors as pay-d irt to chalk up a fi-3 victory and shove Ute M iners deeper In to U\e Itanue basem ent. Su tton . Hallcy hurler, strvc lt o u t H R upert batam en but loose lleldlng contributed to h b de­fea t.

a u - l M ay allowed Uie Hailey club n in e h its . A th ree ru n outburst fti th e seven th inn ing gave (he v tC o rs ih e p u a o a fte r th e M ln en had e ras­ed t n early R u p e rt m arg in Jn the #lxth Inning. T h e w in boosted R u ­p e rt to ft Ue fo r f i r s t place in th e leagUB •taad lnea .

Shoshone R edsU ns wlU Invade Bailey Ju ly < fo r th e a n n u a l game betw een theae tm> rivals. I t will n o t be ft SC I league co n tes t b u t Is be- Is^ given u ft T780 b e n e fit Bame wlthi th e proceeds above expenses going to ih e boys In service.

Rftlph MeCloy. R upert, a n d H am - litoo, H ailey , e ac h h i t th ree bag* g e n .

U n e score: R .H .E .R upert ______ 110 000 300—5 8 1H a i le y _______ 000 021 000—3 9 7

Reds Held to 5 Hits m Two Card Battles

OODEN, June 25 M V -The Poca­tello pitclicni hcU tliB O gden Ueds to five h its In tVo PloDerr leiigue Rume.i tonlKht. The CardlnaM won ll'p flT^l cncovwUr. 10 lo 0 , and ihen t took the sccond. 7 lo 2,

Oi:det» HOt two Jilts In the flr/it „ im e nnd ihrce In the Mconil, In the nightcnp the CarcUuals m anu­factured iievrn runs on four hits ond four O ndrn rrro rr.

Serniid C:im«Pociitello ............. 200 <lt) 0—7 40^<lni ............ 050 ll>0 2 - 3 3

Orern nnd Pcli-rjrn; Mti;;i)cro nti SftUe.

Manager 111; Q u b in Slump

Bees Get 28 Runs to Beat Boise Twice

SALT UAKK CITY. Ju n e 211 f-T>— The Salt l.iikr City Bce.i poundi'd out 28 run .1 to d r f ra t th e Hobc PII0L1 Iti 11 twin bill hero toiilclit, Inklns ih r l l r j i Kivnir, 11 to B, nnd the second contest. 17 to 5. Jn tlie second liinlnK of tlic fii-cond gnmc, the Btcs jnndc 10 runs,

-FtUST CAMr.

nine (lUehcr—OTelln. I/uU\c —

Scrnnd GamnIlol.'ie ...................n o 000 1— S 0 3Salt Luke ....... 210 320 0 -1 7 II S

Fl'-idn. PrnSrlrhs mid PiniLion. Rowdcn; DIJnnlch nnd K rrr .

Alsab Runs Again After Operation

Cm CAOO. Ju n e 23 (,T) — Abnb. la s t ycnr's Juvunllo tu rf champion. Is Biilloplng nualn nflcr n'm oval of a bony growth from one nf hU Ick. . hU ChlcaKO attom ry ow ntr, A lbert SsibftU), saUl lodny,

SabftUi ta ld the tliri-c-yeiir-old's condition wn-i good despite nn Innc- Uvo period following rcmoviU of tho jpUt o t Bcltnont tw rk Ju!\e 16. And Uint he had worked out n t A rling­ton park rvcrj- diiy Uil.i wcrk.

Al'nb Is cnterrtl In the A rlington da-vilc lo be run July 23, Snbalh said.

CHICAGO, Jo n o 29 <,10 — Joe M cCarthy, m a n a re r of th e .New York Yaiikfcn, was “very much be lter today," Dr. R obert, H. Lawrence of tlin Del i'rado hoU l reported. The Yankees m anager rem ained behind when h is team w ent e«»t last n ith t . M cC arthy Is n jfferinc from » fall b ladder a ttack And probably will stay here ft few days, D r. Lawrence Mid. M eanwhile, the Yanks are In the w orst slum p of th e season. The b le lead th a t the Il'ronz Bombers enjoyed Is being slowly whittled away by the w e 'lem clubs. The Y anks, In a h itt in g slam p. have lost nine of th e ir la s t I t games, topped o ft by a doable defeat » t th e hands of the W hite So* Sunday.

Reiser and Gordon Hold Batting Lead

NEW YORK. June 29 (/P) —Brooklyii'x leaders boffan to come bnck to the crowd liist week, rniHinK. hope.*! in some nunrlers th a t tho club will su ffer the Hame fate.

W hile P ete Reiser, the Na-

Riggs to Play Don Budge in Tennis Finals

NEW YORK. Jui\« 20 <U.PJ-Thc ntlnnnl Profc;/ftffnnl Icnnl.i tounin- cm rrce.-.'sed today until next

Saturday w herrTJon Budge. Oak' land, Ciillf.. ond Bobby Riggs, Ch. ciiKO, botli form er national omateur champions, play the ir final match.

DudRt ritttftU d seconil-seeded Wnj-ne Sabln, Reno, Nev., 8-J, 7-J, 0-3. a t th e We.it Side TennU club. Forest m ils . In their .seml-flnal m a tch s 'esurday nnd TUgits elimi­na ted r ra n k le Kovacs, Oakland, seeded Uilrd, 6-<, 3-fl. 8-8, O-S.

In the doulilea, Budge and Riggs dctca led SftbSn ftnd Berkeley Dell. - w York. 5-7. Q'3, .«-3,-10-0. Ko-

;.n nml Bruce Bi»rnc.i. AiwUn, Tex., itcd Jo h n Nogrady, Wilmington. I., and Robert H armon, Long

Bench, N. Y„ fl-1, 0-1, (J.2.

Switching Players ConfusesPioneer Fieldinjj; Averages

c ? . e ?

Fish PlantedPA IR ?IE L D , J u n e 39 — £3shty-

th o u u n d n ln b o w tn m t , th ree Inches In leng th , were p lan ted la s t week In th e S outh Boise r iver, th ro u g h tho efforts o f H arry H eller. P llc r «pofts- m ftu. t o d conaetTfttlon o fftd ftk . I t Is expected th a t 100,000 m ore wUl be te lea ied In itreftm s In th a t ftreft

‘ w lth la th e nex t m o n th . Boldlcr creek win receive « p a r t o f theae.

SALT LAKE C m * , Ju n e 20 < /T^ —Figures mny no t lie. b u t they oflc are confu.ilng nnd few nrc more than tho Pioneer league fielding averflges

With fulltime outfielders serving as p a rt tim e p itchers, sh o rt­stops and th ird ba.^cmcn In ier- chsnglng. tijlrd bw em en working behind the bat and flr.n bn.',cmei roaming Uie greensward, you cni Get wtnc lunny teivilL%—Vn mori ways Uian one.

Add to . Hint the usunl Intm league sw itching of plnyfrs,;, stir thoroughly, and you have os fine concoction as ever wn.« served up by

baseball statLitlclan.For example, as n th ird b.v.emnn

WIDle Enos of the Salt Lake Bees has a perfect fielding avcrnye, 1.000, for tlie 11 game.n he hn.<i plnyed In Uiat position, wlUi 13 putout.l, 37 osilsLs, no errors nnd one double play.

J e ra ti Leads O uiflelden BoSby JoraU . Pocatello, took the

honor* In the field wlUj ^85 for 37 games, 64 putouts, one o uL it and one error.

Tlien Uiere U T ed K err o f Un Bees who has played half his games on th e h o t corner and h a lf In m a s t mid m itt. 31 g a m u In each position.

As ft-catcher h e ranks six th wlUi .004 and a s .a th ird basem an h e Is U\lrd w ith 523. ■

John 'Jordln, Idalio Falls, led thp catd iers. wlU> 1.000, bu t ha.i played In only • flVe'gomes, so tho honors really should go lo Rry Se ttle, Ogden, who haji caugh t 20 gam es for J)M. Ho Is credited w ith 154 putouts, 23 assists, one e rror, th ree double play* and th ree passed bolts.

Andrade Leads There,Is le a confusion amrmff th»

firs t basemen, however, a s Poca- tetto'f Bteve A n d r m l e leads th e

bracket With .004 and h as been Uie first snck in every Pocatello game, lie mnde only two errors and 13 credlled with 23 fLVilst.i, 349 pu t- ouLi nnd S3 double plays.

S ixaklng of InlUal sockers, : flr.M ba.iemnn Nick Bunscrl. Twin FnUs. ).i a p retty fa ir outfielder. W ith 37 game.1 under hL« belt on firs t and 20 in th e outfield, Sua-ierl Li In la st place nniong Uie first sack trs w ith s n . bu t in the Held holds J)73 for th ird place.

B urton In F ln t A second basem an, however. Li

tecond basem an and no <julbbUns the Pioneer league, for Uint Is Uie only iw ltlo n In which there has been no doubling In brass.

Ifarlow Burton. T w in PulLi, tops the field With i)GO on Uie basis 49 games, 124 putouts, 128 a.isl; n ine errors nnd 31 double plays.

Among Uie shortstops BUI Dunn, I()a>io Falls, has .028 for Uie honors. He hos played In 48 games, made a» putouts, IS errors , 130 assists and 17 double plays.

T en p itchers have perfect a . . . age.1—fielding, no t pitching— and Tony Ferrera , Id ah o Falls is given tt]e top sp o t on Uie basis of 13 Rtvnvcs, Jour putOMts, 24 nsaVsls, 00 e rrors and two double plays^

Bolie Last -.ily tenm which h w no

rep resen ta tives a t the top In any of th e positions is Boise, to It Isn't flurprf.lng to f ind Uicm In lost place Jn tf a m fielding averages. ’

T h e team -averages. In orifcr. a .e O gden, J>47:-Salt ta k e , ,®4<I: Twin Pftlls. JI48 ;-Idaho Tails. .943; and DoUe J38.

T lie nearest any P ilo t p layer came to honors In his p a rticu la r poslUon Is fou rth ploce fo r BUI SUnger am ong th e aliortstops, w ith .891.-

T h e averages a re based on gamea played th rough Ju n e 24.

tionni Jengue’a 1941 b a ttin g cham pion , n n d Jo e M cdwick cam e u p w ith nnm cw hat low-

nvcraKC.'i a f te r S u n d ay ’s Kiitncft th m i th e .;55G and .350 th e y h a d boiusted th e week b e fo re , bi^’ E rn ie L om bardi, Bo.Hton, and R ookie S tan Mu- ninl, S t. Loui.H, bo th im proved th e i r po.'tition in th e race,

ReLter, w ho h i t six 'tim es In M a t b a t iM t v,-e«k, woynd up w ith a J47 m ark , am i Medh'Ick, with four hlLi fo r 34 Ume.i up. dropped U) J30. Lom bardi picked up six points fo r a J3S th ird -p lace average and U u- slal, six th ft week ago, moved Into fourUi a t J30.

T ra iling them on th e lis t of lead­ing regulars were R ay Lamanno, C incinnati, JO l: D U le Walker, Brooklyn, JOO; Mickey Owen. Brook­lyn. 507: Bill Nicholson. Chicago, .301; Max M arshall, C incinnati. JOO, and Johnny Mlzc. New York^ ^80.

MIm Leads S luggrrtAlthough hLi ba tting average fell

off, Mize continued to se t the poci fo r th e sluggers wlUi totals of 8 hlt.1, 5S runs batted In and 12 home

T he D odgers' pltcher.i estnblLihed lhem^eW^.’l m ore llrm ly than n t the top of th e ILit. t^ r r y Frencli hung up his elKhUi victory wlUiout a iM.i to take th e league lead, while Whitlow W yatt, alihoUKh he suf­fered hl^ second defeat In nine de- cl-ilons. he ld on to w o n d place.

M eanwhile Joo G ordon hasn 't had much trouble from o th e r regulars In tlie A m erican league batting race, bu t he'.i a p t to g e t unexpected oppo­sition from a n erstwhile Invalid— T a f t W right. W hite Sox — before th e sea.ion ends.

On the b(vil5 of a minim um 133 tim es a t ba t. th o Y ankees' second bnxemnn still leads th e league' top te n sw ingers u l th a n average of J5B5. B u t W right, w ho only re­cently retu rned to work r tg u la rlj fo r th e W hite Sox, U clubbing the ba ll a t 0, J75 pace , a lthough his iM tim es a t b a t keep him from officially claim ing th e lead a t present.

Flem ing Dootls AverageIxrs FlemlOK, Ind ians , ralswl hU

average 18 po in ts In th e seven doj-s through S unday 's game to J48. l h a t moved h im p a s t Bobby D oerr, Bos­ton. whose m a rk sagged sU points to J i5 .

N ext were Jo h n Pesky, Boston, .339; T ed W lUlams, Boston, last year's ba tting cham pion. J3S; S tan Spence, W ashington, ’J18 ; Bill DlCkey, New Y ork. J13 ; J e ff HeaUi. Cle\-eland, JOS: Bruce Campbell, W a.ihlngton. JM . and G eorge Case, W w hlngton , 5M .

WiniAms, w ho boosted hU aver- ..ic two po in ts la st week a fte r dropping off 13 th e week before, continued to s e t th e -wny in runs batted In w ith 73. in hom e runs w ith n a n d in runs scored wlUi 81.

Pitch ing honor* ' « ttia .taed w ith H ank BOPOWJ*, Y ankees, wlUi sU wins a n d no losses. Jo e Hayne*. Chicago, hod ft 6 and 1 record and Spud C hand le r ft mhrfc o f 8 and, 2.

..h e re they a re used on exposed section* of a irp lan e wing*, ft special plaaUc com pound Is w orked Into rivets to c u t dow n wind resLitanee.

W orld Series ‘Toui’’ Draws Opposition '*

CHICAGO. Ju n e 29 0 'f—C om - mU sloner K. M . U n d la and P m l - denU Ford F riek . NaUonal leacue, and W ill Ila rrldge , American league, eonferred for tiro hours In the JUdte's office today, while newsm en «e r« held a t bay w ith f r e q u e n t «nnoaneefne«ls th a t "there la no th ing lo repori.” Judge Landis ftdm lt(«d ever th e tele­phone: *'Y«, Friek »nd lla rridge and 1 d id some U lking her* today. Yes, we d lie tu sed abotrt S,Z7S Ideas on aboBt 492 m a tte n . Yes, we talked about th e world series. No, th e re la n e ftnnouneetnent.’'

N E W Y 0 R k 7 J u n e 29 (/P) — T h e cttUHC'would be a sp len ­did one, b u t i t is d o u b tfu l t i i a t th e 1942 w orld s e r ie s w ill be tak en "o n to u r " fo r th e bene- Cit o f s e rv ic e c h a r it ic s .

T he m ovem ent to have the two league cham pions fig h t things out from c0a.1t to c o as t — possibly play> Ine best e igh t o u t o f 15 B»mea for the cham plonslilp — h a s received a cool reception In some Ixweball c ir­cles, fo r a va rie ty of reasons.

M ainly, I t is contended by tJiese circles th a t th e re are no boll parks outside th e biR leagues with su f­ficient seating capacity to do much more th a n pay th e c a i t of tra w p o rt- Ing and feecllng: the two pennant w inning clubs. T h ey th ink the whole th ing would bo n financia l failure.

-E dge '' W ould Be Removed Secondly, and of equal Imixjrtnnce

lo bn.ieball In gcneraJ, they feel th a t any so r t o f tour o r extension of th e num ber o f gam es to be played would take the “edge’V rtght off the world series a n d ti/rn It Into a "carnival a ttra c tio n .” Those were Uie words emploj-ed by one influential ofJlclal.

"W e're In favo r of doing every­th ing we p a u lb ly can to help the 1,-nr charities." h e sold. "B ut I'm itrttW U\ls Isn’t ft good Idea. I t Uic ans knew the series was going lo

Ia.1t Indefinitely nnd maybe no t be decided unUl th e m iddle of the w inter ou t in Sarv F rancisco I tlon 't th ink they would be grea tly In ter­ested In th e opening gnmes here.

wherever they a re plnyed.Players Approved

"Another angle Is th is : th e play­ers would n o t feel like I t was a real world series. Jum ping from town to toftm. T hey w ould gat tired a fte r about a week and tu rn th e thing Into a farce, probably. You c a n 't expect a biuich of nthlete.n lo slAy a t fever h eat fo r weeks on end."

Up to now. th c ie is no th ing of. flclal about the propoool. T lia t ti, officials o f th e various service char­ily funds have n o l asked Ihnl the srrlc* be ex tended for th e ir bene­fit. I t Li doubtfu l th a t they will if Uiey discuss It f i r s t w llh a few base­ball m en.

Indians Get 17 Safeties to Defeat Sox

CHICAOO, Ju n e 38 (flV-Roughly trea ted a t th e s ta r t . A1 M tlnar. vet­eran Cleveland le fthander, steadied in th e la ta inn ings today to UJtc advantog t o f th e Ind ians ' 17-hlt a ttack and beat th e W hile Sox. 11 to 5. The victory enabled the I n ­dians to rem ain In third place.

Jim H egan, w ith a perfec t day of four slng lej and a pa.is, and Roy W eatherly, with a Ulple and two singles, led the a tta c k on Lee Ross and Joe Haynes.

Tlie Ind ians scored th d r edge run In the sevenUi w hen Shortstop Luke Appling threw w ildly attem pUng to tom plete a double play a lte r J e t t H eath and Les F lem ing singled and ihen banged .hom e four clinching r\ins on. triples by MUnar and W eatherly a n d tu-o singles la th e eighth, and added ano ther taUy In the nlnU).

M eanwhile. M llnar, who touched for nine h its In the f ira t five fram es, p itched hlUess boB the last four Innings.

W eatherly In jured his le ft Ug In a collision w ith C a tc h e r T om T grner a t the p lat* In th e eigh th Inning. He was tak en lo M ercy honpltxl fo r X -rays.

unii. (CM'ito Moan, rf

WrUhl. ir

»run—Mack llron . AppUnr. battH In—Wr*li>«rlr, Jlcxkttt S. KpI

n«nlmt J. Ktctn. MIIn*r. M A»plln« t. WrlsM. KVniwHf. T»n Wt»—ll»«Oi, Vi»mlrir. Mota. Kolk Thr~ h«.« hlu—W«iih»rlr, Mlln.r. rlln». Suil.n b«i^-Anplln«. JWrlflc«— kfUn«r. Mlln*r. Houbl»-pl«r—

I , . ! , . . . , , _

Moneys Worth8PRINOF1ELD, Mo., Ju n e 2S (;p)

—SPOCWOT» of the 8prtngfltl«J C ar­dinals In th e W estern aasoclsUon gave th e home fsn.i th e works in a doubleheoder baseball gam e with the Ftort Sm ith a io n ls .

Not. only did th e custoroen see two gamea, but, th e tim e out was called In Uie second gam e so uiey m ight go to th e top of th e stAnds to ?ratr?i n b!~ fire across th e street.

•Dodgers Beat Phils, 10-3, to Increase Lead to 9 ContestsSport SquibsBy Bob U e rig h t, Pinch-

HllHnff fo r Hal Wood

The fate o f the Tw in P a lls Cow­boys wtU be decided early th is week by club directors. Slowly and g rad ­ually going Into the hole financially o n the Cowboys, m any of the d irec­tors are willing to give up; fo rfeit th e league franchise; and abolish organized baseball In l^v ln FalU.

A ttendsnee a t the Cowboys h o a e game* th b yeai^ -«nd for th e pa rt two yeara—h as n e t been large enough to cover azpenses. T h e a ttendance has been low fe r~ nnm erois reasons: (1) T he wea­th e r WM te ld a t th e f irs t of th e season and ta n s didn’t feel In the Bleed U s it and shiver w earing a n evereeat. ( t) T he tire shortage and th« grim aoUoek for gasa- line raSenlng has e a t down on th e nu n b e r e f ent-of-low n spec- ta lers. 0 ) ' T he Cewbeys have been in the cellar and any place throoghiBt th e nallen , ft eellar- dw elllnrbaseball elab doesn 't draw ft crowdlThe f lr it year the Pioneer league

w as orgaalzed. T w in Palls won the pennant. A bout 60,000 Sana turned o u t to see Uie gam es th a t year, which Is proof tha t souU iem Idaho can and wlU suppert ft winning ball club.

The whole problem then lies In getUng a w inning ball club, which th is w riter Is convinced has h a p ­pened. A lthough Tw in P a lls U In s ix th plact, no one can deny th a t th e team has been plagued by a lot of hard luck th a t has cost them several games. B 'n le S ierra, a erack- efjack of a shortstop, has been on th e bench tor over a m onth and Just retu rned to Uie lineup Saturday n igh t. Monager Tony Robello, the club's leading h itte r , was o u t of Uie lineup for Iwo weeks w llh Uie flu and Uien a broken finger. Joe - ’a r l . w as out for two weeks wlUi lonsllltls. Ju st a t ft Umc w hen a srrles o t dou­bleheaders overtaxed ft erlppled pitching staff.

The weak spot on the learn ftt th e t i n t e( th e year h a i been m ended when th e CowlMys signed Joe Iteu I as eateher. Changing from backst«p lo 'backstop a t the f irs t e f lh« year, th e Cowbeyi lost several games whleh can b« di- 'reetly lal4 o n to .p o o r receiving. T h a t has been mended now, and th e Cewbors again are on th e op grade, which seems to me ■ mighty poor time to give up the ship. Prospects are brighter now Uian

a t any Ume during Uie year. The w eather has Improved and Uie club— w ith all Its sore spots healed ov^r— seems to be back In winning form. A new leaf will bo lu rred over on Ju ly 5 when the second half o t the season starts.

Given a fa ir chance to continue a n d a tU ndance booster drives sim ilar lo those eendnoted by the Ja y ee o . LIsiu clob, and e th er elvie organlsaUoQs la st year organized.It seems th a t th e Cowboys ceuld pull Uiemsclva o u t of a hole. Why n o t g|«e It ano ther Iryf O rganized baseball Is a good m or-

lie builder and th e g rea t American sport exemplifies those Weals for w hich we are fighting. P resident Rooaevelt has openly declared th a t he Is In favor of the conUnuance of baseball during warUme.

O ri«nW td baaeball was bronghl to Twin Falls only by a g reat deal ot effert and w orrr. Onee the leagso f ra n ch ise 'U given op and th e ball elab dU banded, only by m ore sweat and work wilt I t be brought back. T he league fran - ch b e is a valoable aseet—one th a t shonld be earefcaiy weighed before a n y oeasD re U tak en to throw It •w ay,

Ourocher Fined For Flare-up• NEW YORK. Ju n e W W V -Prfsl- den t Ford Prick of the NaUonal league. In Chicago for a conference w ith Commissioner Landis, today notified his office he had fined M an­ager Leo D urocher of Brooklyn *50 and suspended h im for th ree days for h is flare-up In yesterday's dou­ble header w llh CInclnnaU a t Eb- b e u field.

D urocher was ordered off Ihe bench by Umpire Tom P u n n In the f irs t Inning of th e opening game a fte r protesUng ft decision a t first base. Before leftvlng, th e Dodgers m anager kicked ft lltUe du st on Uie um pire's shoes »nd tossed ft towl In his face.

Russets Acquire Jobless Players

IDAHO PALLS. Ju n o »Q arlond, m anager of Uie Idaho Polls Russels sojd today Uie Russet m a n ­agem ent has purchased two plaj-ers from Bakersfield, following tho breakup of th a t team in the now defunct C alifornia S U le league.

B oth m en are expected to arrive In Id ah o P a lls W ednesday. They a re Bobby Bullwlnkle, r igh t handed pitcher, and D ick W enner. an ou t­fielder. W enner b a ts and throw s trom th e r ig h t side.

WOODEN COTS FO B ARMY W ASHlNOTOr^. Ju n e 20 (;r>-T o ive steel, the a rm y h as decided to se wooden beds Instead of folding

steel cots fo r soldiers.

D O N 'TDjDRT In fQ»I uak c«tb«r-•tor t> «n» ef Um Bsla ets*« pt lew n«olln* n iln r ^ .Lrt » (hr<l< to “ * *•nol DalDS mora ( u tlimn B*e«M«r7.T O CX L SAVE THB SMALL COST MANY TIM ES OVEBI

6 i E { e . j p i f l f l S

PHILADELPHIA, June 29 (/P) —- Scorlnfir six runa In the n inth th e Dodgers turned a close gamo into a runaw ay to- niffht to wallop the last place Phils, 10 to 3, before 8,066 a t

Shibo park .Until th e n in th , when tho

l e a g u e champions batted around, th e Phlla were in the thick o f th e game. They trailed by only 4 to 3, having knockcd Brooklyn’s atarting pitcher, E d Head, out of tho box in tho seventh.

The victory Increased Brooklyn’s ' lead over th e C ard inals to BH games.

P rank M ellon stn rted for the

. the Baseball Standings

fl>l< t.«k« Ciir----------

2»f*r««UIIo IK-T. Oidni O-l. (Ult U k . 11-17. ileU. U.S.

IWaluIdiho rdb I. Twin r*tli t. rouu lla «>lt, Ord<n S-l. W t U k . U-l. UelM 0-t.

NATIOKAL

N"w‘'V).Vk f

ftMXftlCaK

W»blfin.a ............... ...Hm

Ct*T*knd II. Chl'isn

Open Season On Sageliens Starts July 1

Bagehens, bewareiP o r the f irst time since 193S,

sou thern Id ah o hunters will have an opportunity to legally shoot snge- hetw In tills areo. The sta te flsli an d game comml.i.^lon Um crenteJ th ree special days th is year In whltli n lm rods may bag two of the small, tAslp’ b irds and It will coailder the esiablU hm ent of additional open season days on the sageben.

H unting will be perm itted July 1,

of Lincoln county known as the D ietrich trac t, lying souUi of the Union Pacific railroad and east of U. 9 . highway S3.

The ita te fish and game commU- slon a t Its nex t regular meeting In Ju ly will consider the extension of th e open sca.ion on the spede. It lia.1 been reported.

Seven years ago a IS*day general sogehen season was held In this areo. gagehen populaUon was so depicted a fte r th e h u n t th a t there has been no general open season since. A gradual Increase In the num ber of sagehetu has been reported in r — sections of southern Idaho.

Several high m ounta in lakes and stream s- located In central and n o rth e rn Idaho will be opened for fishing on Ju ly 1.

p itched well unUl. th e nlnUi.Heed V as constanU y In trouble,

bu t wlU) th e exception of Uie fourth and seventh le ft the Phil runners stranded. He fanned Plnchhltter Ron N orthey w ith the bases loaded in the second.

I n tho fou rth th e P h ils scored tw ice on doubles by A1 Qloasop and Nick E ttc a and Mickey Livingston’s single.

’Ttt'o’erro rs by D anny M urtaugh and Lloyd W oner coupled w ith Lew Riggs' single gave th e Dodgers a run in Uie first. T hey go t two more tallies In Uie second on H ead 's'In* fJeJd Jilt, a n Intleld out. Billy Her­m an 's double ond Riggs' single. ^ . In Uie sU U i Pcewee Reese singled,

moved u p on H ead 's sacrWlco anti, ■ Augle O aian 's Infield o u t and scored w hat proved to be th e w inning run on H ermon'3 bun t th a t w ent through M urtaugh fo r a single.nroolilra ab r h rhlUMshU nb r R.I.B. ,f t 1 MrUh, ah-M 4 -

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

Sir.''

lo—lltrmitn. niouop.

• I "

Heafner Equals World Record In Golf Tourney

O I R A R D, O,. Juno 38 (UJ5 — Brawny Clayton H eafner, Durham,N. O., ranked w ith th e world’s best golfer* today o ile r compiling ftn oil- tim e world record-equalling total of 0 364 In the gs.ooo M ahoning valley open gold tou rnam ent.

H eafner wound up to u t wivsa- tlonal rounds of golf yesterday and won the to u rn am en t to r th e second year In a row. Suspended last' Apcll by Uie POA, H eafner tu rned In « - 05-Cft—584. a card th a t equalled the m ark tor 72 holes In a m ajo r tourna­m ent, estnblLihed by Craig Wood In th e M etropolitan open In IIHO..

T h e Nortl) Carollnan’s pace, how­ever, WM n o t actually regarded as a record since p a r fo r the M ahoning cours. is 08 and Wood 'm ade his

o re on ft c o u m w ith a p a r of H , Trailing H eafner, were H orton

SmlUi, Joplin, Mo., and D utch H ar­rison, Harrisburg, Pa ., who tied for second w ith 251. D en Kogan, K et- shey. Pa., p re-toum ey favorite, f in ­ished third w llh Lloyd M angrum, Monterey. C alif. B oth h a d 2OT,

W ise r than he u iho understands w om en 's

hots, O Pr(nce, is th* host uih9 r«mgmber>i

••The very best fs th e w hiskey th a t 's

dry— P a u l J o n e s r

— ftw th» Opf'Stjtax* »f tl« Pm! hast Ctatl

/

PaulJones

BOUReONORRYE

A h U n i b] i tr a ig tl wbiskUt—9() proof, FrariJk’ Jort D iliiU m u , Inc., LouhvilU & D aU im on,

Monday, June 29» 1942 ■ TIMES-NEWS, TW IN F ^L L S , IDAHO

Legal AdvertisementsProceedings of^ the Board of County

Commissioners, Twin Falls C < ^ ty , IdahoTw in PaJLi. Idaho Ju n e 13. 1S43

|L 10:00 o'clock 0. m.r TIEGULAB JU N E SESSION

Tlie Board of County Commlj- »loner» m ot At th is tim e pursuant to recess, Conmilaalonera Llwlsey mnd M olnndcr and th e cleric p rettnu CoRimlMloncr P o tter abscnU

T ra n ite r ot Fund*B . C. Enlinunds. public accountant,

appeared before the Board by letter and listed erroni found In Uie ords o f tho Tnx Collector and ORunended tn m f e rs to correct to r* «a follo?!B-. D eb\l Tw in fall* City H 7£0 and C redit Tsyln Folia U lshw oy » 4 7 ^ . T ransfer of Iimda VOS ordered mode accordingly,

T lie /ollou-lns en tries of soles of county property were erroneoualy a n l t t « I Xrom Uio m inutes o t May 8. 11M2, and Uicy a re now Inwrted to co rrec t Uie m inutes of Uint date.

Bale of County Property T lie .f iE U ,.N E V -S « .- J l, Twp, n

B. R . H E. D. M.; SW 'A 8W\4 See. 3, T«,-p. I I a . R. 10 E, D. M.; 6W>4 NB'4 See. 3. T*-p. 13 3 . R. 16 E. B. M.: ajMl NEU NWVi Sec. 20, Tft-p. 13 S. R. 10 E. B. M. hftvlnff been offered for nalo Ju ly 3. 1D40; Uie S'A 8W>4; NE>^-SW K nnd 'S E U Bee. 20.,Twp.

'12, 8 . R. 10 E. B. M. having been of- fenxi fo r M le O ctober 17. 1030; the

, NW.4 NEVi: EH KE>; See. ^0. T»p. 13 S . R . 10: th e E S exctrpl R. R. in See. 33, Tft-p. 13 S. R. 10 E, B . M.; and NW>i N W 'i See. 35.- Tft-p- 13 8. n . 10 E, B. M , liuvlng been offered lo r sole Oc­tober 23. 1937.- n n d no t hnvlns been sold, th e Board on April 3.1013.

^ a i show n In Book 10 of CommUlon- » ers Jo u rn a l a t Pngra 101 and 103.

fixed A minim um price for private sale o f said lands. T lilily tlays now

• hav ing ela.iped since Uie publlcaUon of Bftid minim um price, Uio Board n t th is tlrtiQ accepted Uio offer of Joe C. YroRul tor said land i In Uie am oun t of HOl.OO plus $1.00 re-cord lna fee. wUlcli Mnoucit won paidIn fixll as evidenced by Audltor'*- CerUflcnte No. 1548. I t was mm'cd by CommL'.iloner. Llndscj-. second­ed by Commissioner M olander, and unanim ously carrlcd, th a t when pnld in lull. aU delinquent taxes, ex­cep t special a-viewment. on sold property bo cancelled. Uint deed Is­sue, u id U iat Uie d ia lrm an and clerk of Uio Board be auUiorlrcd to

, oxecuto Uie same.Sale of County rroperty

H ie N S N E iilS cc . 18; the KW\; NE>i Sec. 10; Uic 6E>; NWVi and SW U N E 'i Sec. 21; oil In T»-p, 13 8. R; 10 » .-0 . M.. having been offer­ed fo r sale a t regu lar tax sole on O ctober 35, 1837. and no t hovlns been sold, tho Boanl on April 3 . 1M2. as »hcm-n In Book 10 or CommlMlon- e n Jo u rn a l a t pages loi and 103, fixed ft m inim um price lo r private (tal» of said lands. T h irty days ncrw havlnK elapied since th e publlcntlDn of »aSd m inim um price. Uie Board a t Uils Umo accepted Uie ‘offer of Leo L clch llter for ta ld Itinds In Uii am oun t of SllO.OO p lus $1.00 record' Inff Tee. whlcli am oun t was paid In full ft.1 evidenced by Auditor's Cer- U flcato No. 15 « . I t '-WM moved by

« ' Commla.<iloner M olander. seconded by CammlSBlonerUndsey. and unan- Imoujily carried th a t when paid for In ruU. a ll dellnQucnt taxes (except Bpeclnl asscjwment) on said proper­ty bo cancelled, th a t deed Is-we. one U iat Uie c lialrm an and clerk of th i Board be ouUiorlsed to exccuto Uie

Sale o t County. Property T lie NE!-: NE',4 8cc. 10. Ttt-p, 12

S . R. 17 E. B. M. having been offer«l fo r sa le n t reRxilar Uuc siile on Octo­ber 25. 1037, and n o t havlnic been W)ld, tlio Board on April 3. 1042. o.i show n in Hook 10 of Comiiil.^iloner.i Jo u rn al a t Page.i 101 and 102. fixed a m inim um prlco for private .'.ale of imld lands. T lilrty diiy.n now having elapr.e(l slnee Uie publication of nald m inim um price, Uid Roiird a t Uils tim e nocepted’ Uio o ffer of Victor W . Nelnon for said land In Uie a m o u n t of (35.00 p la i tl.OO reconl- InR fee. wlilclv ftw ount wiw puid Jn full 03 evidenced by A uditor's Cerll- f lca to No. 1350. I t was moved by CommLisloner Und.'.cy. seconded by Comml.iiloniT M olander, iind unni lmou.ily carried, U iat when p<ild f t. In fu ll. All de linquent taxe.i (except i.peclal aaiies-ment) on juild,proper­ty bo cancelled, th a t di-ed Lvue. and Uiat Uic clialrm .m and clerk of Uie B oard bo auUiorlz<xl to exccuto the rjimc.

Sale of County Proptrty TJie EVi N E ;: Si-c. 17. Twp, 13

R. 10 E. B. M. hnVlnK been offer for Bale n t regular tax sale on C tobcr 35. 1037. and not. having been sold, tJio Bo.ird on April 3. 1043. fihown In Book 10 of Comml.vlon^.- Jo u rn al a t PaRcs 101 and 103. fixed A m inim um price fo r privalo sale of

^ r a l d land . T lilrty days now hiivlng* rinpaed since Uio publlcaUon of said

m inim um price, Uie Board a t Uils tim e occepted Uie o ffer of O errltt I,, Pe ter# for sa id land in U\e am ount of *20.00 plus 11,00 recording U w liich am oun t wa.i pnld In full aa e denced by A uditor's Certlflcotc No. 1551. I t was moved by Commission­e r M olander, seconded by Commis­sioner- U nd iey , and unanimously carried , U iat w hen paid for In full, all de linquen t taxM (except special M seasm ent) on said property be can­celled. th a t deed Is-iue. and th o t tho chalrrnan and d e rk of tlie Board b« M thorU ed to execute th e some

Q uartcriy InspecUon Aladi. Q uarterly inspectloa was mode of

Uio CJounty G enera l HospIUL R ou tine business »-aa transacted

unUl th o hou r of 5:00 o'doek p. m. when ft recess was ta k en un til 10:00 o'clock a . m , Ju n e Its, lo o .

C, S. LINDSEY, A tte st: Cholnnan.

W AI.TSR O. iTOBORAVE.C leA .

I Tw in PalU . Idaho^ . JunevlC, m i P 10:00 o-dock A. M.■ nSG U L A B JU N E SESSION

T ho Bo<tfd of Coxmty CommU- , ilooera moC a t th U tim e pursuant

lo rec eu . a ll t te m b e n and tho d e tk (reseat.

Deer U ecn t* G ranted U o« tue for th s sa le of botUed

Veer w as jr a n te d to Peto J . Donln. I O rder to Sica C anning Contract

A moUon 'Was m ade by CommU- (oce r P o tte r th a t a con tract fo r use

a c an d osing m ad ilno to be used tL th e W PA cannery a t Tw in Falls. M slffsed by th e C hairm an of U;« koard. T he moUon w ai seconded by tsotnmluioner MolaiKler, and was m aalinouily earrted.

R outine business w as transacted tBtll th e hou r of o'clock p.

when a recess was U ken u n til 10:00 o'clock a. n s , Juno IS., 1942.

C. B . LINDSEY.Cl^ttlnnaa

Attest;WALTER O. MXJSORAVE. Clerk.

Tw in Palls. Idaho June 10. 1043 10:00 o'clock A. M.-

REOULAIt JU H E SESSION Tho Board o t County. CommLt-

slonen m e t a t th is time pursuant to recess, a ll members and the clerk present.

Quarterly Inspections Made Q uarterly Inspections were made

I of UiB C ourt House and Ja il, County Parm. and H ealth U n it bulldlnff.

Order to Draw W arran t The County A uditor was author-

Ired to draw w arran t on tho Poor Fund In the am oun t o f $113J0 li favor of su ite of Idaho Dept, o Public Assistance, fo r supplemenUi direct relief for the m onth of Jun t 1043.

R0Utlne” bU ainc«' was lron.iActtd unUl the hour of S:00 o'clock p. i rhen a recess was taken unUl 1: I'dock p. m., June 23, 1943.

O. B. LINDSEV.• C hairm an

A lla l :WALTER C. irUSORAVE. Clerk,

Tw in PaSls. Idalw Ju n e 33, 1042 10:00 o'clock A. M.

MEETING OF EQUALIZATION BOARD

P u rsu a n f to SecUon 01-401 ICA the Board c t County Commissioners m et a t this time as a Board of EljunJlMClon for tiio pu rpaw of equalltaUon of luises-wients upon real and personal properly rolls, and " xamlne and s e t upon claims___ far exempUon of taxes. All reolproperty,jwse.i.'iment rolls were tu m - o\’cr to Ui8 Board By th e County Auditor.

Such Board of Equalliatlon malned In se.vilon unUl th e hour

I'clock noon, w hen a reccJM......... n unUl 10:00 o'clock p. i

1043.^ O. B. LINDSEY,

C hairm an Attr.ll;

WALTER C. MUSGRAVE, Clerk. T w in Palls, IdaJio June 23, 1043 1:00 o'doek P . M.

REGULAR JUNK SESSION ■Die Board of County CommLwion-

rs m et a t Uils tim e p u rsuan t to xe~5, a ll m em bers and th e c lcrk

^ ^ RetolnUon In Uio m a tte r of Uio peUUon

Howard Lapray for cancellaUon -- Sheriff's commlsalons, Uie following resoluUon was offered by Com mis­sioner M olander, who moved Its adopUon:

WHE31EA3, th e personal" property o f Howard lA pray was assense*'Uio year 1B40, and th e taxes Uit

nounted to tho sum of »34,00: WHEREAS, p rio r to Uie tim e said

taxes became delinquent, cald How­a rd Lopnty offered to pay Uie came to the County A&'eaior. b u t Uie County A ase w r erroneoiwly declin­ed to accept the sam e, because Uio personal properly ta x rolls were In th e office of th e . C ounty A uditor; and

WHEREAS, d is tra in t w arrah t No. 353 was Issued for sold toxea a n d de­livered to Uio S heriff of Tw in Pnlls County. S late of Idalio. and Uie nlierlff of said County Is clalmlntr w nm lislons In Uie am otm t of $1.70 .IS his fees for coUecUng sa id tAxes; ond

WIffiREAS, said taxes, togeUier wlUi lUl penalUes And lnterc.it Uiere- in have been paid, and It l.-j lne<jult- ib le 'and u n ja it UiAt snid Howard

Lnpray bo required to pny said sher- " f ’s comniLislon.i.

Now. therefore, BE IT RESOLV­ED AND ORDERED U iat Uie sher- lir* comml.wlon.1. In Uie am oun t oI

10. on dLiunlnt? w arran t No. 333. . . UiG year 1040, lisued again st sold Howard Lapray, be. and tho name

ro hereby cancellNl.Tlio motion wns seconded by Com-

«\lv>lontr P o tter a n d upon to ll caJl :ic voto was as follows: . Coinml.isloner Lindsey; Yes CommLwloner P o tter: Yes Comml.vilontT M olander: Yes

CaneelUUon of Taxes I t having been brouwht to Uie a t-

tenUon of the Board U iat ujxin cer­tain proi>erUes heretofore sold by Uie County Uiero were certain delin­quent taxes for weed erodlcollon. •which were no t eancd lfd ;

Mo%-ed by CommL'Jloner LInd«ey. la t Uie taxes levied ujion Lots 3

and 4. Block 0. of B lckd AddlUon to Uie City of Twin Palls, for th e year 1031, In Uie am ount of $3£4. bo can ­celled; and th a t taxes levied upon Lot 10 of Block 3. of £a .it Lnwn Sub­division of Wock.1 i and 0. In Jones Addition to Twin RiUs. for weed er­adication In Uie year 1031. In tho am ount of »53JJ5. together wlUi nil

and Intcrcfit In boUi In-

THIS CUIUODS WORLD MARKER'S AND FINANCEK LEAD RISE

ON STOCK M NEW YO RK . Ju n e 09 Tho m arke t closed higher.Ala.’ika J u n e a u ----------------------3Allied Stores ____________ No solesAUU Ohalmera ______________ 33KA m erican C on :_____________ 07^4AmerlcMv Locomotive _

AmerJcan R ad . * Std. San ------Am erican Rolling M ills---------- 01*Am erican Sm elt. Si R efining _ 30SAmerlCIITS T el. As T el---------------110V4Am erican Tobacco O ________ 4 2 \A naconda Copper 24^4

• itlc R e f in in g____ ________ lOliwin L ocom otive_________ to

ERCENIAGELOWOnly pe r cent of th t 6.000 m en

who havo registered for the first, second and th lrdydrafls wlUj Twin Polls county seleeUve se.-vlco board No. 1 h as been deferred for occupa- Uonal reasons, CapU J . H. Beaver, the board d e rk . rcveoled U>day.*

Seovcr said th a t 80 from tho first and second d rafts have been placed li» 3-A. deferred for agrl- cultun il and irtmllttr reisons, and 103 In 2-B bccau.ie o t critical war ■work. *-

Prom Uie Uilrd d raft, 39 have been placed In 3-A and only eight In 3-B.

Tho percentage comports w ith tho naUonal average of abost five per cent.

For a ll reasons, about 10 per cen t of tho S.OOO reglsU-anU h u been de­ferred. ,T lio naUonol averogo Is about 7!i-pcr cent.

WPA Offices at Warehouse Here

office of Uie works 7 lo­

cated a t tho Twin Falls hlRhway dis. tr lc t warehouse. Just e is t of Tn'ln Polls near the Rock creek bridge, Robert W. Ham pton, area m anager, laid th is afUimoon.

Mr. H am pton corrected an earlier report U iat tho WPA has esUbllshed

n e r s In Uie BurU iolder

stances above menUoned, celled.

MoUon seconded by Commls-iloner Molander, and upon roll call Uii vote wos unanlmou.ily carried.

Leave of AbteneeW alter C. Musgrove, County RC'

corder, • presented th e request o M anha Holmes. Deputy, fo r leave o. ib.ience to pc n n lt h e r to a ttend

school un til August 20. 1043. I t ap ­pearing to th e Board th a t Uie Ri corder will be able to flU Uie pen tlcn temporarily. I t wns mo>'od by

mlasloner Lindsey, seconded by Cotnmlssloner M olander, and tinan - taously eaxTled. tlio t th e leave of ab. senco requested by M iss Holmes be granted.

RouUno business was transacted ■mxa th e hou r c4 6:00 o'clock w h t..

recess was taken u n til 1:00 o 'doek p. Juno 33.1043.

. O. B. LINDSEY. A ttest: Chairm an.

WALTER O. M C60RAVE,Clerk.

ATTENTIONCash paid for w ortH im o r d e a d . •owi, h o n e t and price o t p e lu for dead (beep.

Idaho Hide & Tallow Co.Call Collect N e a r e s t P hont Twin Fa lli 3 X 4 • G oedlnc 4 7

Sides, p d ta . tallow , tu r, a ad junk bonea bought.

R opert 5 S

T lie .r

building In downtown Twin Palls."Wo have our offices and wore-

hom e a t th e hlghwoy district ware­house." Mr. H am pton said.

Removal o f equipment and records from Buhl, r c c tn l locaUon ol th e

,er Tw in Palls dLitrlct. has now completed. T he change was

port of a statewide sh ift by which Idaho wa.1 divided Into four WPA

w ith tho Twin PftlLi . . . nasumInK supervision of a ll w uUt cen tral Idaho.

Funeral Replaces Call to Army for

Twin Falls RiderJack JV onklln Prye, 28, Tw in

FalU , who a tu in e d national f(una a s a Jockey, was schedule*! to be In­ducted Into th e U nited States arTny today.

In stead , h e will be paid funi tribu te he re Uils Tliursday.Jockey y a s Intally Injured Snl day In a fall from a horse he was working ou t a t AriliiKton park. Ho died a t tho NorUiwesiem hofljiltal In suburban De.i Plaines shorUy a fte r th e acdden t.

T h o body will be reccWtd 'W tilncs- doy m orning a t Uie Tw in Pa11.i m or­tu a ry w here services will bo held T hu rsdoy a t 2:30 p, m. in te rm en t will be In Sun.wt memorial park.

Pryo wos throw n w hen hLi m ount, U tU e O allan t. stumWed. He cnuRht h is foo t In tho sUrrup, and was dragged some distance.

T he pa ren ts of Mr. Prye. Mr. and M rs. WftlU:r Pr>-c. Calltcm la. a re e n rou te to Tw in PaUi to attend services;

Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. G ayle Po 'e , Tw in P a lli; a son. Jack ie . Twin Palls ; one sl.iter, Mrs. J o h n Toild. T w in Pnlli, ond a broUi-

Wllllam Prj-e, O akland. CaHf.Ir, Prye. who wn-i born M arch

H . 1014. In. lowo. had been ridingtr a num ber o f yeftrs In Callfomln;ew Mexico and Uie east.He had won national fame as a

Jockey.Rey. G . L. Clark, piulor of the

S^rcsbyterlnn church, win olllclatc At funeral services here.

stock m arke t today. G iln s In thi proup rftnged-to m ofo -^an -a -po ln ts-and tho ra il average reached a -----hlal\ slnte .Mtky 12.

S harp Increases over a ye a r ago In vrnlngs reported by road* so far

for May. a con tnueasonal rU c of car loadings, a n d belief th a t t i i e final dn»!t of Uie tax b ill would Icove ra ll:oads la a favored p « lU o n were

on.ilblo fo r Uie Improi'emenU ■nerally th e m arke t w as quiet,

..jug li th o rail group was acUve New Y ork C en tra l was Uie outitand-

fea ture in tu m o re r w ith i imne equal to abou t 10 p e r cen

of a ll the business done on th e mor kct. Tlie t« u o crossed «, O B^nst i prevloiw cloflo oI„7H ond a record low m ade la s t week o f es. '

S outhern Rallw oy Issues w ere tlve and s tro n g on newt th o road hod paid o ff Its bonk loans. Union Pacific gained more than 2 points and ga laf o f a point and m ore wero no^Ml In P e re M artjuelto Issues. LouLivlllo & No.ihvllU, Naslivllle. Chattanooffa and S t . LouU, Nickel P la te and O re a tN o r ti ie n i p r^ lerred .

California Pacific _ C anadian Pacific _J .' 1. c imr t : ^ .C erro de P a « o Corp. . C h u a m o k e & O hio _C hryiJer C o rp . ........—Coca cola

Metalst*,R Btt-VCR

Boy, 17, Held in Crash' of Autos

out n youth today v

vcr to Juv T l\e boy

driver of a :ra.ih

wlUi

held by pollci a.1 he will be turned

illo authoriUes.John Beelried. Jr.. 17.

ir which was Involved t B;25 p. m. Sa turday machine being driver

by D arrell Howells. 31, also of Twlr Palls. T lie crush occurred a t 6eC' ond avenue c i« t a n d Sixth s tre e t :ast. H ow dls' Infant son a-as sllRht- ly Injured In the crash, police ords ebow. ,

ToIaI danftuKj to Uie m adilnes was estim ated at»UO.

Idaho Bond Quota Set at .$3,375,000

W ASmNQTON. Juno 20 (UJ!)— Sccrctary o t tho TreasMry Henry M orgenthau. Jr.. today announced Uie stA te-by-state breakdown'of the *1,000,000.000 July quota for war

1 and stam p sales.:w York wlUi »niJOO.OOO. ha.i

tho highest quota , while Nevada w ith 11,038,000, h as the lowest. July 's quotas were ba.ied On sales In May, when tho na tional quota was S800,- 000,000. June 's quota Is $800,000,000 and It probably w on t bo reached.

July quotas Indudo:Idaho, t3,375,000; M ontana. t3 J2

000; U tah , »3.070,000, and Wyomli I1J10.000.

Real E state Tronsfcra InfetmaUcm tarnished by

Twin FalU TtUs and A bstract Company

XnURSDAT, JUNE tSDeed: H . D. Kendrick to 8. G.

Kendrick, »10; lot 1, block lOa, Twin PnlU.

Lease: Union Central U fo Insur. a n ce 'eonpany to J . C. Walls. NMNE- 23; p a rt SESW i5-tr-H.

Deed: J . M. Cook to R, Hafer, 110; p o rt BWBESE 15-10-n.

Dced^ T. O. Jones to C. T um or, adm inistra tor estate of R. Brose. Jr.; » l; NE. N’.iSB. lots 1, 3. 3, SENW, NES^V 17; NE. NENW 20- 13-17.

n tlD A Y , JUNE IS Deed: E. E. W right to E. E. .. ..

J . W. Wrlfiht. 110; lots 38. 37, blodc 113. Buhl.

Deed; E. E. W risht to E. E. and J . w . W right; $10; JoU 38. 39, 30, 31, 33. block 113, Buhl townslte.

Deed: O. H . Lancaster to M. C. Jensen, »1: p a rt SENE 17-10-1'

Snake River Report

J.ek.oci U k . _________ «»,»

Dump Controversy Handed to Council

(Frsm l’*(> Oni)rive along Uie canyon ond Ui:it a

dum p near the bridge would be un- slghUy. He proixi.itd U iat Uic city purcho.ie a dumping place near Uie nouUi fooUiUls (;veii though It costs th e taxpayers several Uiousand dol­lars.

M ayor Joe Koehler said th a t the only rea l solution of Uie problem would, be to float a bond Luuo and build an Indn rm to r and sewage dls- po.ial p lan t. However, he declared s u d i a proposU was ou t of the ques- Uon a t present wlUi the city tnx levy up to Uie la st clghUi of a mill.

RaUonIng Board Chairm an Carl Anderson suggested th a t a commlt- teo be appointed W work with Uie city council on Uie problem. How­ever. this wns pas.ied up when It was suggested Uiat tho civic orK;inl- snU oai w ait until Uie council a-i^ed for help. C hairm an Holmes paw td onto the nex t quesUon for which the mecUng was c a lle d - tlie finding of headquarter* for th e rotlonlng board.

Pinball Machine Argument Heard

BO ISE, Ju n e 3B <-T>-Plnnl a rju - neiits In a s u it brouRht by R. L. .Dlcki G raves and R . E Pepple to

de term ine Icgullty o f tho <opersUon t pinball m achines l a Idolio wero lade cbeforo Uie s ta U -aupreme lu r t today.Graves and Pepplo ob tained an In-

JuncUon lo st w inter restraliU ng tho Ada county prosecu tor ind sheriff in d Uie II0I.1C police chief fro m In- icrferlpg w ith operftUon of th e .m a - chlnes p<;ndlns outcome of t h e court

Previously Uie officers had seized several ot th e devices. The district ;ourt here ru led th a t the m achines « r e u-ied fo r gam bling »nd hence ‘cro Htegol. G raves a n d Pepple then ippealcd.

County Will Toss Out Old Ballots

Becau.'M courUiou.ie vau lt spnce is BctUng crowded. Tw in Pulls t«osnmli*lca\CTa today approved ........oluUon pennltU ng de.itnictlon of old elecUon balloUi and ballot stubs. .

T lie board approved a moUon draw n by Ray D. Acee, deputy coun' ty attorney, by which County Audi­to r W alter C. MU-igrave may dL awoy wlUi ballots and stubs from th o following: ( i) T?ie liospltAl bond vote of lost Oct. 14; (3) th r KcnertU eleeUon of Nov. 5, 1040; (31 a ll oUicr ballots ond stubs from 1040 o r p rio r years.

Blnee the tlm o for any contest h a s COT passed, the commLislonera decided .th a t reteoUon of old ballots •e rre s no purpooe. As Uiey piled up. th e basem ent ra u lt space—which a lso holds d is tric t court exhibits an<T m ony county record book»—w a»rop. Wly ............

Bomber Crashes In Field; 4 Die

DAYTON, O., June 20 OIJD — A tw in-m otored m e d i u m bomber c rashed In a hayfleld nine miles n o r th ea s t of Iiebanon. ‘o „ Sunday, k llllne I ts crew of fou r army filers ^ 0 w ere en route Irom Pattefson fie ld to a southern a ir base.

T hose killed wer« 2nd Lt. W. K. V an Ziujdt. Canton. N . Y , Uie pilot; S nd LU Ralph A. Oehm on. Jr.. G il­fo rd college. N. C , co-pllot; Teclv. tUcftl B8U B, K . E lder, DeniteT, Colo, a n d 'S U f f Bgt. Eorl J . Corder, Kan- • a s C ity , Mo. , /

Arm y officials h ftd .oot determined th o eause of the acciden t.'. Qeorga Jo rd a n . « b o lives near tho scene of th e c ra sh , said th a t “ the plane’s m otor* ■were going unUl Just beforr I t fell r l« h t stra igh t down.”

New Y ork Stocks

- 17H

NaUonal Cash R glster — NaUonal Dairy Products _NaUonal DlsUllers _____New York G enlm l ______

Ohio OilPackard Motors ______Poram ount-Pub. ■J . 0 . Penney Co-----------Pennsylvania R. R. _People* Oos ....... .........

'P helps Dodge .............—Public Service of N. J. -

Colorado P . e t 1........ -Commercial Solvents _ Consolidated Copper _ ConaoUdMed E d iion _ConsolldftUd O il ___ConU nental C an ____ConU nental O il ....Com P ro d u c ts ______

itone T ire A; R ubber _G enera l E lectric --------------G enera l Pood-n__________

G oodyear T ire d: RubberG reyhound Cp. _______Houston Oil __________Howe S o u n d ___ _______

Intem aU onaJ H arvester .

r Oil .Radio Corp. of A m e ric a ------Radio Keith O rpheum --------Republic Steel ____________Reynolds—T obaceo -B —,,Scars Roebuck _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ShtJl Union OW --- --------------Simmons Co...... .......... ................Socony V ac u u m ___ '_______Southern Pacific ____________SouUiem R a ilw a y __________Sperry CorporoU on.............. ..S tandard .Brands ...........-------SUvndard OH of C alifornia „S tandard O liJsf Ind iana ___StandanI Oil of New Jer.iey _Studebaker -------------------------Sun.ihlne M in e s _________Sw ift & Co. ..............................Texas C orpo ration_________Tlniken Roller Bearing -------

M N S fiECOVER 5 U N I 1 9 4 2 1 1 1 ■:

c in c A G O . Jun e ao < ff> -» rry d * - ' d in e s am ounting to almo«t a e e c t coTTled wheoV price* to new I S tt \c«» today b u t Uie m arket recorercd aJl Uie loM o tte r m ldseslon a n d la te r fluctm ued nervously a round S o tu r- ■ ■» close.

...crc(wcd recelpta of now jraln tn the Uarvcr.t belt and more laTOrobta weaUier tor field work and crop pro­duction KeneroUy accounted for ear­ly weakness, which was particularly

'rrnble In Uie oftts and soybean ... where prIcM slumped a ccnt or

jnore. When rallied loter In responsa to~tmtlTiK ottrftuted parUy to mill*.In MrfTPcttort wlUi flour sales to goverWient ogcncles.

W heat dosed unchanged to Ho1owTr-«omTViiT<'(rwltli*S4lUM6yry®7--------$1,15‘4 to jM S S .S c p lc m b e rlU B H ; com >ic to Ho lower, July 84T4o to 7011c, September 07‘;c to 87Sci oats I ' i c to 3 !ic lower: soybeans Ho to l? ;c lower; r>-o ^ c to IH c lower.

United A ircraft CP _United A irlin es............U nited S tates Rubber , United S tates Steel

M . Y. CURB STOCKSm k tr I l l l l .s u l l lv n n _____ No salesUes Service ..............................

Livestock Markets

L i l ^11'S s i III II ^

i:SS iiiau

CASH CRAINiltss.A J.- No'. * «« ie tS NU tn tBmrl* ffrftd'"o '.lt! 1 mlinl

;»h whMti No.'

■ 0l»nc<t rullrtlO.tt; choir* v«»tm l i t 1

llr«,j a.l.l>U l.Mft, U)

to ina Ita. 11J.8S to IK.t.ooo. t<

Apply Spray Now, Orchardists Told

Second cover spray sliould bo ap­plied n o t la te r th a n J u ly 1, o rchsfd - UU o t th is a re a were advlse<l today by G . C. M ogers, sUito horUcuUural Inspector.

"Because of extrem e cool w eather during the p a s t two weeka," Mr. Mftgers said, "codlln moUi fUgbt has been very light. During t { ^ per­iod apple* havo grown quite rapidly, leaving a very sligh t protecU ve tUm

n th e trult,'*F o r th e second cover spray th a ln>

ipector urged th ree pounds oT arsen­ate of lead w ith suitable sp reader and th ree -fo u rth s o f a ga llon of itm uner type o il to eac h lOO sallons of w ater. T h e cover, h e said, should b* thorough.

Gas Prices Rise In Rationed Area

W A SinN G TO N , Ju n e 2d 6U0 — E as tern ’m otorists Pegan pay ing 3H cents a ga llon more for raU oned giuollno today—If th e y cou ld find any to buy.

T h e w o n t ahorU ge thus f a r b i t the eas t w ith full fo rce du ring the

a s h u n d re d a 'e t , slU ns stAUons d o se d the ir doors until W ednesday ' a n d o thers t r ie d to stre tch the ir m eager supplies tintU Ju ly Quotas o re available.

Toll in Accident Mounts to Three

ID A S O P A L IS . Ju n e 39 bP)—A lb j Lees. 30. died last- n ig h t of In juries tectW ed In a tra ln -a u to u u h h m Friday . I t w as the th ird d e » th re- sultlng from th e acc id en t

W llUam W esley Jaclcm&n.-ai, o f FalrQ etd, 'ISo.. was U lled In stan tly and M rs. I re n e Donaldson, i t , e i Idaho f 'a l ls . d ied a few hours later

^ a u Leea also lived la Idabl Falla.

OKAHA LIVESTOCK OMAJfA. Ju»« II (,7'>-(U.snA»-Hn»»i

SaUbl* T.:ao. ti.til 19,000; tluw.i»«a uMr MUfi. wc*k lo Ss h.»<r:

ShMPl tiatabla 1,100. toUJ S.S and txll*T ;*oUi«r cIutM auailr i bu

- ' ^ .n.1 «hnl^. naU.t Um1

I and »hoft J

<iwa 110 to tlO.tO wlih commor im kln<lt around i> to tS.TS and and n illm «llilb)« tn.SO lo I

built stMdv W -Hnh; send Sll.ti to IU.40: ( c lodl.

l.tOl TMlin atMdy. Il2.t0 lo Sia.uui d h*ad choira' btid t l t j («w cood ilock

lop III.M jtcod U

rr; medium to low rood .........: rood to ch.

____ - ........- iS’Vrood lo tboln ««al*n

aprlna lanla ahoatinti t it to-tU,

'IS.SO; ahfvp and r>a wdVosa U» tood Tffarll rllk No. 1 and No. I I

"so ibi *9 11;.. lU.M to lll-SI: 1«0 to It to lU.tO; Bood too l» liO Ik. ii to lU ; thoica IlsliUr wclchu

Rtlabi« ahm>mh. atniiod and choI(« n

d yrarlfnrt unrrrnlr ilr« J.-00I fed

cn>deampany. Elks LnUdlng).

, lll(h L«« Claaa

«: Miir iiipN..». ........ l t « I2.M

(16 <an tra.ltO)

*io »caU’ l?6CniCACO rOTATOCS .

mrnli »aUir<Ur XI3. Runday Bt| tuppllx .. .............. . on bc«t ilotk food, mar-tiix-k dcmaml wrak, market unolUad. Cal- llornU^Lons WhlW, Mo. 1. tJ.St

:s'*Bi»,Mrin'‘ioS ’n«. I ll to dr: rood and

CHICAGO okioK i

cl«K^|l.lO:^mbo lUO; nilow boll-9. Wo. 1 ll.l» to

I1J31 Ihn^lach «lit II.ITU lo IIJO.

o! IStl (laul- Denver Beans!t> (U l')-C .l. Jun..M Ptato« |I.»SJ

Butler and Epgs

IVnHTOCKNcwi ."WrrlMl'—

• tradjj oirdlum'to t«>d

un« 2U W>-(USDA)-Tr»d- ■ loa vnol marktl conUnu<> icm. bujrlni of .lapl. fin, iH»d from U ^oT T ,^Y

CniCACO LIVMTOCK CmcACO. Jun. » «n—(U8DA»-fial.

•bU bon is.ooo. total Xi.tooi tuadr u

Four Days Left To Sign Petition

'B O ISE, June M M >-W lUi only four days unUl tho deadline for slsnaVMTts, Lewis VrtUloma, Id ah o d irector o t eharltoble InsUtuUons, Is seeking 8,000 more signatures for a pcUUon to place a MO-per-month old age benefit m easure on th e No- veraber ballot. , .

A pproximately » ,800 nam o needed and 10,000 now a re oi T ho m easure Is sponsored by Uie Tow nsend organlxatlon. W illiams Is presiden t o t th e Boise Townsend d u b .

Twin Falls MarketsLtVZSTOCX

CSoU* bnUtMTt. lift to »0-------‘-uh«n. *!0 to « 9 Iba-IJSJI

Uh.n. MO Is IM lba.tll.ei

IOm «Mkr otMMV

t ~ . [ (aadar clnnnit No BairenBltr la daily pHm* «ooU<t. K07 *U7 IM to U«Jtartcr ,

IOm i0«ta

sssssrs

(Flra daaUn q<wt«d| oot S'

<Two dMltn qootadl

tba tw to t- two dMlMi

Culond bma. oColorvd ht-x » l^ h o m h.

Dnn. I O t^ U

U*dluA a t n s .

POTATOESPOTATO I T m n tE S

(Coortesy Sodlef, W egener and

llult.r In bulk S9c.

niiCACo rnnnucB:illCAt5I1. Jun. S» WV- lolUTI .Ilf I.77T: firn: prlcei ai QUottfd b

Chlraxo prlf* currmti Crtajntrr 9

Mining Stocks

BI4 AaV«4: ,os 5 >h

ESI

Z .o o ^- M 45

BIB r S i * 3 i«

Wallur itlalos ,

Retailers’stamp Effort Endorsed

Support o f reUllers* w ar ssTloc stom p monUi w hich wlU bo la -

igtuitted .w im a 16-mlnuU sO -out 3e beg lnn lns a t nooo e n “ w w •

stom p day ,” W cdnesds)'. Ju ly 1; In a ll r e ta il establishm ent* was en­dorsed a t a m eettnc o t tb * M «r- c h a n u ' -b u re au ta t t t t j to f « n a a h o te l a t nooQ today*

D tirifis th » M oS saU ft s » ehaad lss v lU b e .io U . gdIj w MT* In ss itunp iL

-Pago E igh i— TIMES-NEWSrfTWIN FALLS, TDXITCr KoDdar. (iB« 1942

' SERIAL STORY

SPECIAL INVESTIGATORBY BLANCHE ROBERTS

OUT OUR WAYi By J. R. MTLUAMS - OUR BOARDING H O U SE ., w ith .. MAJOR H 0 0 i? lE

N»t*A flCI VICK. •••«.»

I HTORTt Jadllh KIncil • »pcr<-larr ta tk« prrartlrnt ,---'n «• th« f.florr'a

laTM()cs<«

a i A p n o i i r•Y * O M y O R T A D L E ? “ IntjuJrwl

th e n ir Jioslcss, b<-n<JIin: o v e r tfudiU) n n d em lllnc p]c;in:mtly.I "Oh, y w ," f.Jic unsw ertxl chtn?r- fo lly , c re t i tlioui;lt j;1io fe ll tic p f«ee<l o t Uio m om ent.

T h e p re tly d r l tu rn ed to tin rwva across Uio nSolc nnU septulciV, }icr quciiUotu. Ju d ith r^lnrtcd :itJ th e sound o f hla volcc. Ih ; cjxikoi w ith a lic .ivy ncctiit, c ru ftiy . h.t If: ho rencnt(Hj belnR botiiorcd. W hen: Iho b o c t« 3 OJl, h o Icxilcwl;n t Ju d itli. She amllwl, imd for ni m om ent I t ccemcd ho w ou ld licit, re tu rn h e r nreollni:. T licn

_^p-lr,na.yi>r.K.LIng ,.ryjlo n o f h is fncc. Iliit hli; uyi-s <il<i; n o t sm ile, on ly hln m otilh . Jud ith ' h-id hen rd o f cold 'bIoo<l«l peoptn nnd now , she w ns n i r r . rlie hnd' m e t

♦ ^o u like flylni:?" he ji:a:gd. nndl h is voice niade h e r tliinU o f .'oine-i o n e w ith a mouUi filll of

.••I th in k H is the o n ly Wiiy toi trnvel," she nnitwcrcil. She de-: c ided If Uio m an thou jih t rho v.-:ini etyty to t i l k to. then che w ould iinti be tokint: loo KTc;it u - r i t k In; SPcaklnR \o B url:o In te r iindt w arn in g J jltn to w ntch o u t fo r thi:il <elIow.

A fte r « m om ent U>« m a n Jn Iho veat In .fron t of he r c ran ed hlT neck to look a t her. She tr lM th e sam e win.iome smile on h im nnd It. w orked.

*”Evcrybo<ly on Ihia p la n e wllL l>clScve I am cn»y p ickup .", th o ,told_ herse lf. "D ut so m u c h 'Uin ^ t t c r . ” Sho In.ilnnlly averted h e r eyes and loolc«l o u t th e w in ­dow.

A s tlie miles flew CTvlflly by. J u d ith UiDUKhl over Uie fiilu.Ttlnn.

■Those m en w ntchlnR T om know ab o u t Uio p ln a i h e i* en r- lylnB . T h e W ond one In a fn r- eiRner. nnd Uie one to fear, d o n 't know abou t the h eavy ir Jn fro n t o f m e. H e m ay be Ju.it « ctirioua passcnccr."

She opened h e r piim e and feU f lia Bmail nutom .itic the re . Tlicn h e r hand cnmo In contac t w ith itlny p.neknce. Sho pu lled it ou t ito have a Jook nnd h e r e y e s ' fwMcned.

' "Yo n s h c j r d w thounht. "H cl- [ea's sleeping m edicine sho had ibto' fo r h e r th is m om lnK." Sho lif ted h e r eyes a n d lonketl n t Uio iljnek of th e mnn'a hc.id Jn fron t o f her.

“ If ho should m ake tro u b le and J BOl th o ehnnce, 1 could p u t h im ,to sleep w ith this .” Sho jtmllctl jat h e r child ish p lan and droppe<l Hho packaRo back In h e r purse. S h o wa.i supposed to be nn Intcl- D inent.lnvesU cntor, no t n cllly

[C H E '^ tu m e d a ra la to n taro a t p T om ’* se n t and a s r tie did . Vio J tum ed hLi head nnd K lanced baclc- fwnrd. I l ls d a rk eyes m e t hern In Instonlaliment. A brli:h t Rlenm •flickered In them and d ied ii IchOM to jR noro him.

H e f.iccil Uie fron^ a b ru p tly nnd t o e sm iled, Batl.iflcd w ith th e tu rn o f events. T lie m an across tlie oJsle KTlnned a t h r r . UiSnklnR jirobab ly th a t fh* h.-td t r l o l to f lir t w ith th e young m an n n d been in tibbcd .

“A t l « t t . T om know s I am inboard tlie sh ip . T lia t w il l Rivo h im som eth ing t® thlnlc about," jtho decided., A t KXMlown' Iho boatens tn - » im « & e»eh p tiK enR tr th e n e x t » lon .-j«> u l4 ..l> cJiaK .naJK }u t nnd

nrO o wji.-i'nn n ir tio r t 'c n fo 'lf 'o h y - one cnrcA to h a v e a b ite . S lio rtly a fte r th a t, n llKht In th e f ro n t o f the slilp flashed .•'P lcos* fn.itcn jiafcty bclLi,"

Tlip h lj ' ^hlp cam e dffwn runw ay w iUiout a bounce, tax ied back to th e buiMlnffi uikI rolledi to It stop . Ju d ith w as Um flrsU p;iM cngfr off. B u t sh« llngcretl ne.nrby to s lv e T om B urke un op ­p o r tu n ity to rcacJj the cnfo flrirt. Bhe follo'iVed him In nnd an t dow n n t Uie coun tcr n e x t to h is stool.

•'I’lcane continue to be-lndUTcr- en t, b u t ll.iten to m e," aho whl.'t- p c red as Uie oUier two m en took placea a t the f a r end o f the

'c o u n te r by the door.B u rke h a lf tu rn ed .his. head and

ptarctl n t he r jeriou.i fnce. T hera wan Inqu iry in Uio li f t of his brow.n « n d dl.iturbing spnrks In J ib «-ye;i Uiat m ade h e r h eart ben t unevenly . He toyed w ith the Klais o f jv iiter bc/oro him w hile ho

%Iicil from Uie c o m er of his

“\Vtiy a rc you here , Ju J lt li? '"O n bu.ilncs.'i— not fo ltow lne

you," i;hc raid curUy.••Oh’" 'n ip w uy he m W th«

w orti w as m nddcnlns."Y ou 're horrid , Tom',” flic .lald.

h e r cliceica bum lnR. "M r. W at- f^n 1.1 rcndlnff m o to th e eo.i.tt to chcck on Uie oflWo force there . I3iit Uiat'rt beside th e point. I 'm r.uro o n e o r both o f those m en a t th e c /id o f Itie c oun tcr a re In ter- c-'.ted In you o r th e pU ns of U \n t fcombcr. I U ioueht you m ig h t like to know ."

B u t h e did no t bo ther to ]{l.*iBce w here she indicated.

"O ne slt.i l>chlnd you and the oUier acr<i.".’> Uie ntile."

B otwecn bite.i o t food ho raid, ‘•Tliiink.': fo r tlie wnrninR, diirllns. I m ore Uiiit» iipjireclatc you r In- tcre.-it.~ T here wa.n a tw ink le In 3il.i ry e s th a t In furia ted her.

"I (Itm’t w .int nnythinff to hap ­p e n to the plan-1 ." she s.iid .TWect-1>-.

He (ielibcm lcly t itrlnncd n t her. H o was to m uch jje ttc r lootclni; w hen he sm iled. She K.-ivQ h e r litool a tspliv a t\d olid ia llie (icvir. W ithout a. backw ard jllnnce sho w.ilkcd to th e c.ishier, paid h e r check and le ft Uic cafe, red head In the a ir.

C H E paused out.iide th e sh ip to have a rmoke In Uie c risp eve­

n ing a ir. She w as Ju st linh tin j: It 'WthvrvA ha o d v.'a.i jjsit to b c r e lbow

SIDE GLANCES

a n in t ir o 'c Ik a r o rC ik c n from hCT mouUI. D cfdre she rea lized w h a t wn.i happening, she wn» pushed tn to th e cab in o( tb e p b n e .

“J u s t w h a t do you know ftboul th « plans and w ho to ld you? I t ■WD* a sccrcf.“ Tom's voice w as lo w nnd h is hand w as w arm a n d A rm on h e r arm .

"M r. W atson to ld m e. H e th in k s iChcro is n leak In the com pany a n d 5 'm on m y w ay to investigate Uio «n ic e force n t Ujo factory." S ho lo o k e d square ly Into h is face, c h in mp. ' ‘Som eth ing tells m o the f o r - ■"ClKncr know s you havo Uie p la n s ."

••W eU ,^oa^t-w orry-your-beflutI- Iful lit t le head, honey." ho told h e r , gind h is ow n head b e n t to w a rd s

, Sho stepped bnclc Iriitan tly .'“ I am m erely miniling m y Job ,"

iihe sa id cutUngly nnd sa t down,"T licn J*U Ignore you."B u rk e moved on to h!s place ,

b u t tu rn ed nnd looked back n t lio r before ho sa t down. 'T h e ir Ita7.a m et nnd held u n til Ju d ith |)u llc d hu f.cycs jiwny.

■'Oh,^' nhe brcaUicd to hcraelf nng rily . •'He know s I don^t h n to liim nnd h e ’s try ing to m ake m b n d m lt i t 7/611. I can bo ju s t a s c tu b b p m ns Tom D urke."

S h i^ lc H e d up h e r purso p a ir h 3 ^ m ake-up .

"Y ou a re a fa s t e a te r , young Jndy ." She looked up quickly to /.ce th e heavy-set m an pau.iing by h e r chnir. * '0 r m aybe you w ero n o t hunnry ."

"I c.in c.-Jj w hen there la no fJy- im : to be done," she rep lied p leas­an tly .

•‘O r a y o u n s m an to « r t w lthT” h e K rlnned knowlrvRly.

"H e w o n 't f lir t w ith m e ," she rtj- m nrkcd and pouted h e r llp j. Sho ;;poko loudly nnd he r v o i c e rcnclicd T om Burke. He tu rn ed nnd rcow lefl n t Uicm boUi, ploying h is m ie w ell. "See w h at I m ean?"

T lie la rgo m an nodded w ith nr* un dcre tand ing wink and s.it down., T lie oUirP passcn«crs took thcle p laces, and in a mom ent Uie voleo o f th e hostess .cnmo to- Jud ith 'a ears from ouLilde. T liere w as cu rio u s concern In th e tone.

‘'C h a n g i n g eo-iinota? ^Vhot hap p en e d to Bill?"

Ju d ith d id n o t Iienr th e answ er b u t .nhe tu rn ed to see the tw o flyers w m o th ro u eh Uie door und m oke ,th e ir w ay to Uie control room tip 'f ront. A.-i they passed h e r an un ­easy fee ling sw ept over h « r like a w nm ing .

(To Ite Contiooed)

By Gnlbrallh

I u£) A> <ie>jr /IMeLP>EO HIM AW <30M»OA

HEl-P M E-A W ' IXOK K 7W QUICK

WE CAN GIT r r

H E R B Q E n 3Q Z lI, MM<£P A IX . R E V E R S 'd RICJe IX30K \ LIK E B(SEAKP,a<srr tM B E D / ^T H E lO e A —A HJPPOPOTAM US

‘ A M D A S T E E L . MILLTOSPMX. PMCHi J\

BO«aO THI!?TY V B A K 9 T O O S O O W

THE GUMPS By GUS EDSON

I YE^.AAIN-ISAW BIW A TH IS O FF IC E

TDCMY-HE'6 A NEW M A N -T H E R E ^ A ■SP^XITKLe IM H i5 E Y E A N O A W T lN G

H l6 6T R IC > e-

'6WEET,e£NERCUS UMCLE O M -I'U t . BET H E-e FOUNP

P H lL A m W K O e^ He'S HAPPIEST

PER 60H A L L V , I PREFESJ-THB LET- r n jC E H E € P 6 N P 5

HERE E V E tr / MICiHT.'

GASOLINE ALLEY By KING

scoRCHy; By FRANK ItOBBINS

JVASH TUBBSI^P eS T R O V E B ; pg------------

69CAPEO THE AC<-ACK9 Cf THE JAP^, 'WOHAOTAfCENCVK THclB BEFUGUN(S 8A95 . SCOacHY’S PLANE 1 F^CKTfflCOeF 5 H1V5 WHICH HWE COVEUPFCOMTVC »5U>Na T W PLANES '

BEEN SHOT OOWM BU^ATH1RCIMA^4A0ES TO 5UP N u f jo e c

r ROY CRANE RED RYDER

/ n o t i m e t o c e t a n v d n E o o w n \ TO t> £ SOTTO»/ TU«RET...KW E- \ TO M W E L ^R HIM o u r OF THERE.y

HOLDFAST B C W .-.i/C H N E S E \ / Y EAH... yvEXLcwEHiM ^ U i« t ijr E ? ) (O N e .w ^ TH6 CHINESE — yj— V l-OW/

s a l u t e .'

MJLEY OOP By V. T. HAJKxIN BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

w p B I S PRCH»gg<ac njiAMxxasCAO.

DIXIE DUGAN • McEVOY aSa STRIEBEE THIMBLE THEATER

tCRWOniAiJ WM3 M*a

CONNl.sGLt C raA tPiN

KICkAPrtiw.fiticcco

>i£ OKNKVjMilC

urtLE.CCAVCR..

tci!__

By FRBD HERMAN)cu3TK\Ei-'' V m e sE cLctv*«, FtrV>>l.E t M BBLONCStD TO Thc iT O N 't y \ lADT K )t>4»^D

SOrtfTKlN’ fAlGKTf

Boots, [WSXttJONtW 6uspv:k5us»

CF T H ^

TmAVwsaVOWOiCtO Rt&tc: w. tiVi\»WTO—

By EDGAR MARTINj

STARRING POPEYE* s irsM ^_

•SECRETARSV KMOXJ AN‘« 5 e e » = H B k !N T IK E T H E e M E M ^IbAROHlp I •

ujH tya « io r 1

l to n i* y . June 20, U 42 . T I M E S - N E W S , T F A I X S , I D A H O ' P a g e l

PHONE C LAS SI FIED AD V ERTI SING RESULTSat

LOW COST

#■

W A N T AD R A T E S'' Tlmta-Newa

W A N T AD R A T E S____B4Md oo-0«l-P«T*Word

1 cUy - ■■— — 60 p a w o rt1 dftj» *« per w ort per <i*j8 p e r w ort p«r <1* t

A mlnlm m n o t te n wort* U r*« qulroJ in any one cl»nlll#<l I t o M for *11 clM »med ada-C A SH .

IN TWIN PAULSp n o N E 38 r o n a d -t a k e r

IN JEROME Le«T* « K . & W. Boot Beer

B u o d DEADUNE3

. Week <layi, 11 *. m.SosdaLy. 6 p. tn. fiftlurday

TlUi paper lubKrlbes to the cod# of etHlcs o! the AuocUUon ot News­paper aossir ied Advertlslns Man«- B«n 4nd re«er\-ea iho rtshl to edit or reject m y c louUled advertlslcs. -BUad Ad»' carrying ft Tlmes-Hew* box number are slrtcHy conHdenUftl »nd no Inlonnfttlon can bo cWen In r w r d to the ndvertiser.

Em»r» Bhould be reported Immedi­ately. No «llow»neei will be miule tor more than one Incorrect Insertion.

Life’s Like That

TRAVEL & KES0BT3TW O Indlei w an t r ide to Lo« An-

eelea. Share expew es. Phone 1350-W.

SHARE expenio tr ip s many places. TnxveJ B urtau . SIT FourtJi avenue e a s t-U 8 0 .

CLA RK -M ILLEn O uesl R anch— k Saw tooth Valley. Cabtas, meals. ^ horses. Ilahlng. F o r rtservaUon*

Phone aiaa o r 867.

SCHOOLS AND TRAININGINQ U IRE about o u r lecreUirJal

courses. Secretaries placed In po- elUona every wcelc. E>»y and n ight courses. T w in Palls Bujlncsa U ni­versity.

THREE toorna. m odem . New low m t« , Bungalow apartm ents. Sec­ond avenue east.

CHIROPRACTORSDOES I t pa in you to look up or back?

A djustm ents will relieve you. Dr. H a r tln . 130 Mnln nortl>.

NERVE prcasure Li th e dlrcc t cause of a ll h e ad a ch u , s tiff neck and Bland trouble,siichtisproutA loand ovarian. Good resulta are oMurctJ In a ll cases. Home calls. Dr. JoJin- son. T h ird avenue east. Phone 344.

BEAUTY SHOPSPERMANENTS. J5.00 up. M rs. Nee­

ley. Over Independent. Room 10. Phone 3S9.

PERMANENTS. *1.50 Up. Shampoo. flnucni,-ave. 60c. Phono 1805-J. Mayme McCabe.

HALT price spcclal on genuine oil perm anents. B eauty ArU Acad­emy.

PERMANENTS $2.00. Mr«. Beamer. Phone m i — o re r Independent Me».t M arket.

ePECIA L— tS M Oil perm anent. •3.00; «e.00 oU pe rm anent >3.00. Id ah o B arber and Beauty Shop. Phone 434.

LOST AND FOUNDBLACK tip p e r •billfold lost In Je r­

ome S a tu r ta y n igh t. F inder keep m oney. Phono 01-J, Twin Palls.

STRAYED from pasture la s t Wed­nesday, bay h one , no brahd visible. F in d er noUfy Curtis Bower, phone 71J4, Kimberly.

SITUATIONS WANTED

H ELP WANTED—WOMEN

WANTED: Experienced beauty op­erator. A n AttrncUve position. Box 41, Tlmes-News.

W ANTED: 5 women atrivwbcrry pickers a t Edmonci.^on's. Apply a t house, IVi north WostUngton school Tuesday noon.

H ELP WANTED— MEN

. EXPERIENCED lumbcrj'ord mn once. Twin Pails Lumber Com­pany, Phono S « .

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

T H REE rooms, m odem . Electric range, refrigerator furnished. 404 Blue Lakes. Phono 1703.

VACANCVi P um isbed or unfu r­nished. stric tly m odem. R<ed A partm enU , Phone 1317.

PO U R rooms, upstairs. Eiectrle ran se . O arage. 130 Fou rth avenue e a s t Phone Blfl-M.

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LARGE, sm all apartm en t. Call -C a se y Service. S ta tion . IS17. K im -

l>crly Rxxid. Phone 373J.

TW O rooms, electric stove, p rlra te en trance , IIS . 3S3 PourUi avenue easL

V A C A N O y - a t -^ ta m e r t In n and O asis apartmenbL Phona 4S)>-^7L

ONE room. E lectric sto re , refriger­a to r. A dults. -319 TtUrd avenue north .

By Neher

"H is la th e r Is a navy m an."

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

THREE partly furnished rooms. W ater, lights furnished. >30.00 m nnth. A dulu. M oon'a Phone i

BOARD AND ROOM

FURNISHED ROOMS

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

FURNISHED HOUSES

SMALL three room house. No chil­dren. W ater furnished. Phone 713J.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDI HAVE ft cft.Ui cu.itomer for a dc.iJr-

ftbie wuli-improvM ao acrcs w ithin 10 mlie.i of Twin FalU, If you d e ­sire to Bcii such a farm coll a t my office. C. A. Robia'son.

HOMES FOR SALE

FIVE Room modem hoaie wlUi BlccplnB i>orcli. Would Unde equity lo r car. Phone 531R.

NEW five room m odem home. Puil ba iem cnt, fircplw c. furnace, s to ­ker, Rftragc. Sh'nde. Sm all ca.'.h paym ent, Roberts d: Henson. Phone 503.

FARRIS AND ACREAGES FOR SALE

EXCEI^LENT 10 iicro trac t, modem home. Cow bam , ciiickcn htniw. Slinde, fJirubbcry, fru it. Clcac In. Perfect for IrrlgQUon. A real buy. Roberts i Heivion. Phone 503.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

F-14 MeCORMICK-DcerinK Tractor. T rade for sheep. R. B. McMal)on, Goodins.

FARM IMPLEMENTS AND EQUIPMENT

6 FO O T M cCorm Ick-Dec*ig bind­er. Lowe, 3 east, 3',1 south K im ­berly.

USED Case 0 foot combine for Krain, beans, clover seeds; cneine drive, straw spreader, Inne.i pick­up. Roy Marquess, Pau l, Idaho.

30 INCH Case grain s e n a t o r with seed concaves. This separator in A-1 m echanical condition, gua ran ­teed. 1250 w orth of new porta went in to th is m acliine.'Inquire a t Wil­liams T rac to r compaivy or Eari P a rlin se r. BulU.

SEVERAL • AlU.vChalmen CO (dl. crop combines. Reconditioned. Me- Cormlck-Dccrin* combine with m otor. These should be looked over. Combines are definitely go- 1ns to be ha rd to get. Howard T rac to r Company,

SEEDS AND PLANTSSEED potatoes—3B bags Blue Tag

118 Egan Bencli Russels. Olobe Seed and Feed company. ■

HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

HAY, GRAIN AND FEEDHAY In bunch. H arris, 0 south, H

west Jerom e o r IH west Topper. No Sunday business.

BT7TTERMILK lo r hop aod poultry feeding:. Sw ift and com pany. 304 Pourtli avenue south. Phono 183. '

CUSTOM grlndlDg. Phoae 303 , 663. M cKcan Brothers MUUng Service.

MOLASSES M IX inO and FEED O RIN DIN a

MORELAND M ILLING SERVICE Ph. 318. PUcr. P h . calls off grinding.

Custom Krlndln«—grind • anywhere. 8c cwu: over 3 ton. 7c. Pli. 04DDR1,

Filer 72J3. P ii. calls off grinding. M ILLER MILLING SERVICE

Don’t handicap your puUetsl FEED

Bugler RTOwlng m oshJ__>3.00 cw'.Bugler 20% laying m aah_43i)5 cwt.

GOVERNMENT WHEAT ground In ton l o t s ______$1.70 cw t

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

REGISTERED Hnmp bucks. W il- liiims. IVi south, east end of Main,omo-na.

S P L O nsiD Ouemacy cow. High tesL Fresh In February. HaiU, M urtauch.

TEAM Palom ino mares, weight about 1500, age 4 and 0. T rade for grain o r cows. Plione 03(MU3.

TW IN P A L I^ stud bull service de­livered to farm . O uem scjs , Hol- stelns. Phone 01B5-RI.

PUREDRED black Poland China boar, 1 year old. Noh ranch, M ur- tauRh.

POULTRY FOR SALENEW HAMPSHIRE Red puiiets. 4

monUis old. Plione 34J3, M ur- taugh, Idnho.

235 TURKEY'S, Oregon Droad B reast, five weeks old. Phone 0363R3.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AUTO g la u . caavat, c a o T u rapalr* Ing. I ^ o m e ts a o 4 bodyW orks.

0 K . P .'Jo h n so n ., outboard m otor, excellent shape. ISS T aylor. Phono et)4j.

AUTO door glass, w ind shields and window g ia u . No charg« (or i« t- Ung. Moon's, Pbona S.

MOWING m achino parts , hay c a ­bles, puliej-s, sling trli>3, forks Kret^gel's.

SPRING HOME NEEDS

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES

SPECIAL prices on a ll bedroom suites. Pou r piece suites, >^.60 a t H arry Musgrave's.

G OOD used W estlnghouse electric range. Co-op OU Com pany..Phono 478.

G O OD rebuilt a lum inum tu b M ay­tag . Large w ringer, like now. m S 5 . T erm s. W ilson Bates.

12 USED refrlserato rs. recondition, ed and guaran teed . M ust so now C. c . A nderson. Phone ISO.

ALMOST new H otpoln t electric range. H . R. Wilson, 120 N orth la u i. Buhl.

JU S T received four new W estern B eacon wasliers, >C0.0S. W estern Auto.

USED dtnlng room set. T able and fou r upholstered chairs, >19.50. O am bio Stores.

S^f ALL good used coal range. >14.50. O the rs priced to sell. Gam ble Stores.

LIM ITED num ber a ir eonditlonen fo r fiome or office. Robt, E. Lee SaJe.5 Company.

SEVERAL good u."icd w ater « e rs. Reasonable a n d t e m is l / Plum bing.

LA RG E seiccUon of used fum lture a n d u.ied range.v Priced fa r below th e M arch lev el Moon'a.

A FEW E sta te coal hcn tro lai and . C olem an oil heaters . A sm all de-

ponlt will hold yours u n til fall. W lbon Bales.

W ALNUT bed, dresser, and oprlngii; oociulonai d ia lr and tab le; Singer scwlnK mnclilno. F ru it Jars. Lai^e ' wood InUie, new. Gasoline M aytag m otor. 413 n t t h avenue easU

SETTLE YOUR HELP PROBLEM

with the

CLASSIFIED ADSL o U o f folks nrc doinff th e i r own

w ork thcao daya becauso U n d o S ara

hna h ired th e ir help . T h a t m eans

new jo b s a rc b e ing c rea ted all d o w n -^

th e line.

If you a re looking fo r a jo b o r if

you need help , le t th e Time3-Nc\v8

ClaKsificd A ds go to w ork fo r you

• to d ay . T hey 'll do th e job . . . Q uick­

ly . . . Economlcfilly,

PHONE 38A S K F O R A N A D - T A K E E

Tiny Shop, cor, Shoshoaa & 2nd E.

T o i Sta-W ell, 837 U a la W. Ph. 1S5.

Bicycle Sales and ServiceGloyiteln*! blcycl* shop. Ph. 509-R.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSANOTHER IsUMMONS

In tlio Ju-Uice's C ourt for Twin Fa lls Precinct, Twin Falls County, Idaho, before H arry B, Jennings, Justice of tlje Peace.LAUREN M E ID E \U N , PlalnUff

WAYNE LILLY, Defendant.T h e S ta te of Idalio .lends greet­

ings to Uie above named defendant;You are hereby summoned to ap ­

pear in th e above en titled Court to bo held In said County and Precinct In th e above entilled cause, w ithin five days from Uie date of scrvJco of th is sum m ons upon you, If served w ith in th is County, or. If served else­where, then w ltlhin twenty days from Uia da ta of Bcrvice o f tJjls sum ­mons upon you and plead to p lain­tiff 's com plaint on flic in said Court, o r 'p lalnU ff will take Judgment against you as pra>*ed in said com* pla in t. T h is action was InsUtuUd to collect th e sum of >50.00 due p la in tiff from defendant.

W ltncM my h a n d th S 0th day of June, 1D43,

HARRY B ..JE N N IN 08,Justice of the Peace

O. C. H all.A ttorney for plaintiff.Tw in Palls, Idaho.

Pub.: Ju n e 8, 15, 22, 2D, July 8, 1043.

RADIO AND MUSICLARGEST stock "New and used S I -

anoft." Adum.1 Music Company (form erly Daynea Muslo Com­pany).

NEW USED PIANOS

BAND INSTRUMENTS DUMAS-WARNER M USIC STORE

AUTOS FOR SALESW AP—1037 Olds coupe. 6 ex tra

good tires, for hay . g ra in or fu r ­n itu re . Sweet's F u rn itu re Store.

USED p a rts for cars and trucks. Tw in Palls W recking. Kimberly Road.

TW O to six wcrk* Old W hite Leg­horn puilct.i a t special reduced prices Willie they last. 3 m onths old A ustralorp pullets. Also 3 jxjund colored fo e r s . Hayea Hatcher^-.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

GOOSEBERRIES by gallon, straw - berries by fla t. Public M arket, 4M Blue Lakes N orlh.

SK IM milk. lOo half gallon In a qua rt c on ta ln irs . cash and c an ? . Young’s Dairy.

STRAW BERRIES b>- gallo»x. YOU pick. B ring conlalnera. S north . 4 west, west end of Main. A. K Near. N o Sunday picking]

E N G U S H S e tter pupa. Independent M eat o r com er south Jaj-cce ball pork.

WANTED TO BUY

W A N T a>—All kinds scrap metal. I n n , stiecp pelts, tUdes. Idaho

. J u a i House.WANTED: Wood or wtr» hanger*,

In tood coodJUon. Ha each. Troy or NaUonal p lant.

A PEW two row bean cutters. I n ­quire Self M antjfacturlng Com­pany.

OASH" paid for your used c a r or eouity. DeGroff-Wood. 351 Main E u U

LATE model Chevrolet coupe, good condition and rubber. Phone 2I04W.

1M4 PLYMOUTH coupe. ROOd rub­ber, >110 cash. Call evenings. 401 n t h street. Buhl.

GO OD 1040 Ftord sedan . Low mile­age, good rubber. E xcellent condi­tion . In term oun ta in Seed.

1034 CHEVROLET coach. Clean, heate r, radio, good rubber, m otor A-1. Sell o r trad e for ta U r model c a r or pickup. J . N. Moore, Filer, R L 2 .

ANOTHER SUMMONS In th e D istric t C ourt of the

E leventh Jud ic ia l D lU rlct of the S la te of Idaho , In and for tlic Coun­ty of Tu-in Fallfl.MAUDE MAY HEFNER, pinlnUff,

JAM ES FRA NCIS ■ HEFNER, De­fendant.

T h e S ta te o t Id a h o ,* n d s greet­ings to th e abovo n a m ^ defendant:

You are hereby notified th a t a com plaint has been (lied against you In the D istr ic t Court of th e Eleventh Judic ia l D istric t of the S tale of Ida ­h o .,In .a n d fo r Tw in Fails County by the above nam ed plalnUff, and

are hereby directed to appear and plead to the Raid complaint w ithin tw enty days of the service of th is an o th er summ ons; and you i fu rther notified th a t unlc-M you appear and ple&d to said complaint w ithin th e tim e here in specified, the p la in tiff will take Judgm ent against you aa prayed in said com plaint.

T h is Is an acUon InsU tuledQ^ a. p la in tiff to secure a divorce from tlio defendant.

W itness my h and and the seal of said D istric t Court th is 12th day of June , 1943.

W ALTER C. MUSORAVE, (Beal) Clerk

H arry Benoit.A ttom ey for PlalnUff,RtM dlng a t Tw in Fails, Idaho.

Pub.: Ju n e 15. 22, 23, Ju ly C, 13. 18«

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS

d r igh tl 527 Second west.

DECLOMin a n d M rs. H arry K . Lewis.

W inchester, I n d , visltod Mr. and M ra. H . S. Lewil before leaving for Tw in Falls.

V aughn W ardsw ortii. Chinook. M ont., Tlslted a t th e H enry Norton home.

Lowell W alker le ft fa r SeatUe, W ash., where ho Is in th e navy.

M r. and Mrs. Jo h n -Mackle and sons, n k o e , W yo. visited M r. and M rs. E lm er Mackle.

M rs. Joo Doman re tu rned to S a lt Lake a l te r spending a few days hero a tten d in g to business a n d Ylsitlng relatives.

I f you find y o u n e if c au g h t In a s tre e t c a r track give th e wheel a quick tw ist. G radually forcing the wheels ou t of the ra ils wUl grind off some of th e rubber.

NOTICE TO niD D ERS Sealed proposals will be received

by the s ta te purchasing Agent, C apitol Building, Boise Idaho, unUl 3:00 P . M.. Ju ly 13, IM J, for fum lsh- ing th e S ta te o f Idaho Bureau of Highways, th e following:

35 PCS. 4"xl8"-10' SIE, 1, 987 PBM 3 PCS. 4-X10--12- SIE, 128 FBM S3 PCS. 4“Xlfl"-10- Rough. 6JW7

FBM301 PCS. 4'^1B"-1B’ Rough. 30,530 104 PCS. 3"X4".13’ Rough, 833 FBM P roposal form s and specinca '' -

m ay be ob tained a t th e Offkse oL . ... S U te Purchasing Agent, Capitol Building, Boise, Idaho. Proposals will be opened and publicly read a t th e above sU ted time.

MAUDE L. COSHO,S ta ta Purchasing A gent

P u b : June 20. ao and Ju ly 1, W41

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals wlU be received

by th e S ta te Purchasing Agent. C apitol Building. Boise Idaho, unUl 3:00 P . M., Ju ly 13, ISU, for furnish­ing' th e S ta te of Idaho Bureau of H lgh’7aj-s a t Ttt-ln Falls. Idaho the following;

34 each Dowels, ^;"x3‘-0'*30 each A nchor Bolu, V x i r ltI4 each "S afe ty- Bolts. ^ “xO- 23S0 lbs. 60 d . nails 12S llM. 30 d nails MO lbs. 13 d barbed nalU Proposal form s and specifications

m ay be ob tained a t tiie Office of the S ta ta Purchasing Agent. Capllol BuUdlag, Boise, Idaho. Proposals will be opened and publicly read at th e above s ta tod time.

MAUDE L. COSHO.S ta te Purchasing Agent

P ub : Ju n e 20, 30 and July l , 1943.

LEGAL ADVERTISEIVIENTSNOTICE OF P R O P O S A L OF

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF IN ­DEPENDENT S C H O O L D IS­TRICT CLASS A. NO. 1 IN TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE O P IDAHO. TO ISSUE AND SeCL NEGOTIABLE COUPON llErU N D IN G BONDS OF SAID DISTRICT.WHEREAS, p u rsuan t to proceed­

ings duly had a n d taken Uie Board of Trustees of Indepen den t School D istrict Claai A, No. I in Twin Falls County. S ta te o f Idaho , heretofore issued its negotiable 3 4 % School Qulldlng and Im provem ent Bonds, Series of Ju ly 1. 1037, in th e aggrc'

. in th e dcnominaU on o t $1.- OOO.OO each, and m a turing aerially, In regular num erical order, on July 1 and January 1 in each of tlie years from 1S39 to IMS, both, in ­clusive. bonds num bered 381 to 350, both inclusive, aggregating 170,- 000.00, being optional fo r prior re­demption on any In terest payment da te on o r a fte r one year from dale; and

WHEREAS, the B oard of trustees of tlie D istric t has determ ined and docs hereby determ tno th a t I t ii u eceuary and lo r tlie b e st interests of tlio D istrict th a t bonds numbered 381 to 350, boll) inclusive. In the ag­gregate principal a m oun t of )70,- 000,00. bo refunded, provided the same can be done to th e profit and advantage of th e D istr ic t and w ith­ou t the DL< lrlct incurring a n y -a d ­ditional Indebtedness o r liability; and

WHEREAS, th o -B o a rd of T rus­tees of U>e D istric t believe th a t said bonds may be so refunded a n d .fu r­th e r believe th a t a bid more advan- tagcous to the D istr ic t will be . . celved Uiun' wlU' bo received from th e D epartm ent o t Public In rest- m enls of tlia S ta te of Idaho, and th a t It is for th e best interests the ,-mid D istric t th a t a notice ot sale ot such bonds be given pur­suan t to th e provisions of Section 32-71D, Idalio Code A nnotated;

NOW, TH EREFO RE, NOTICE- 18 HEREBY GIVEN th a t the said Board of T rustees will Issue, nego­tia te a n d sell negotiable couiMn ■ inds of'TSurtpendent School Dls-

ict Class A. No. I in Tw in Palls County, S la te of Idaho , la the am ount of $70,000.00, fo r the p u r­pose of paying, redeem ing and re­funding tho ou ts landlng bonds of the District, consisting- o t seventy bonds In the denom ination of $1,- 000.00 each, num bered from 381 to 350, both Inclusive, being a p a rt of an original Issue m ade by said Dis­tric t of Its School Building and Im provem ent Bonds, Series ot July 1, 1037, and bearing Interest a^ the rale of two and one-ha lf per centum p er annum .

Such bonds sha ll be negoUable coupon bonds of sa id D istr ic t In the denomlnaUon of t l . 000.00 each andbearing In terest a t th e ra ta o f ___and one-half p e r cen tum <lH?o) per annum , payable semiannually on the firs t day of Ja n u ary and Ju ly , respectively. In each yfrar; such bonds (o bear d a ta aa o f the f irs t day of Ju ly . IH 3 , and to be absolutely due a n d payablo serially, In regular num erical o rder, as Iol‘ lows:Bond Nos. M aturity D ate A mount 1-14, inc. Ja n u ary 1, IM8 114,000

15-33, inc. Ju ly 1, 1048 18,000 SS -tl. Inc. Ja n u a ry 1. 1»49 10,000 53-70, inc . Ju ly 1. 1040 10,000

T he principal o f and in te rest ac­cruing CD said bonds sha ll be pay­ab le a t th e office o t th e 'm a s u re r o f said D istric t, a t T w in Palls, Twin Palls County, Idaho .

Bidders are hereby Invited to subm it sealed bids to th e said Board of T rustees for th e purchase of said bonds. B ids will be received to a^d Including th« 30th d a y of June . 1M3, a t th e h o u r o f E igh t o'clock P . M„ a n d th e Boartl o f Trustees win ImmedUtely a fte r aald hour of E igh t o'clock P . M . on said day, a t th e office o t sa id B oard, a t Twin FalU H igh School. T w in Palis, Twin Palls County, Idaho , open all bids on file a n d proce ed to consider said bids.

AU bids m ust be unconditional,

BUSINESS AND. PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYBabff Shop

Baths and MaaeagesSm U s Before Too U ak* U u tV C w '

Or PoTtf LoaiE«. a o i » v e r » Boa,

BLASIUB OYCLERY. P R 181

Diamondsa U Roberts. Jew eler. 110 Sho. N,

Floor S a n d it^Relder I t Sons, B ll M ain E, 1480-W.

InsuranceFor F ire and C asualty Insurance.

Surety and Fidelity Bonds, see Swim Investm ent Co. Baugh Bldg.

Job PrintingUNEXCELLED QUALITY

InITTTERH EA D S M AIL PIECES BUSINESS CARDS BROADSIDES

PERSONAL STA H O NERY Engraving, lett«i‘ press, lithography

Key ShopSchade Key Shop. La«-nmowers

sharpened hollow ground. 139 Sec­ond S t. & Back of L D. Store.

Lawnmower Service

Money to Loan

Money to Loan

$25 to $750 /ON YOUR CAR

1. FOR ADDITIONAL CASH 3. TO REDUCE PRESENT

PAYMENTS.•3. TO Pm ANOE TH E SA LS

O P YOUR CAR.

Consumers Credit Co.

Osteopathic Physician^Dr. O, W. Rose. 114 M. N. P h . 9 5 7 -W .\

Photo Finishing8 P rin ts any roll IBc. 6av*Mor D rug

Plumbing and BeatingAbbott Plumbing Co. P h . OS-W.

Schools and TrainingT. P . Qusiness University. P hons 314L

TrailersGem' Trailer Company. Phone 439

Typewriterses, rental^ and serrica. P h . »9

UpholsteringSALARY LOANS

Strictly confiden tia l 19 to >50 to em ployed people on

your own signature CASH O RED IT COMPANY

Room 3, B urkholder Budg. P h 77S Floyd Lilly. Ph. 3030 3^4 S

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSsealed and addressed to the Clerk

the Board of T rustees of Inde ­pendent School D istr ic t Class A, No. 1 In Twin P a lls County. S ta te of Idaho, and m arked "Proposal to Purchase B onds o t Independent School D U trict C lass A. No. 1 In Ta-in F a lls C ounty , S ta te o t Idaho, as Advertised.”

Each b id (except any bid on be­half o f educational o r endowment funds o f th e S U te of Idaho) shall

accom panied by a certified check payable to the T reasu re r o t said District, in tho am o u n t o f three pej cen t of th e to ta l 'o f such bid, o r if such b id is n o t accom panied by such certified clieck o r cash, th e bidder m u tt m ake a deposit of said am ount or tender a certified check to the School D istr ic t T rea su re r before the time of th e closliig o t the tiling of bids, as a pledge of good faith and as liquidated dam ages fo r failure on Ihe p a r t of th e b idder. In case ,hls bid Is accepted, to receive and pay for said bonds in accordance with the term s of h is proposal, on or lore th e 1s t day of Ju ly , 1M3.

The bonds will be accompanied by th e unqualified approving opin­ion of th e law Ilrm of Pershing. Bosworth. D ie t de Dawson. A tto r­neys a t Law, E quitab le Building, I^enver, Colorado, and th e D istrict will fu rn ish th e successful bidder with sa id opinion a t Its own ex­pense, toge ther w ith Uie printed bonds.

The T rustees reserve th e r ig h t to reject any and a ll bids and to sell said bonds a t p riva te sale. If they

deem it to the best In terests of the District. ^

D ated a t Twin Palls, Idaho , this 29th day of May. 1M2.

INDH3>ENDENT SCHOOL D IS­TRICT CLASS A. NO. I IN TW IN PALLS C O U N T Y , STATE OP IDAHO,

By RALPH PIN K , C hairm an. (SEAL)ATTEST: E. P , STTITLKR , Clerk. Publish: June 1, 8, l i , 33, 29, IMS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be reoelved

by Uio S U te I M r c h a ^ Agent, C apitol Building. Boise Idaho , until 3:00 P. M.. July 13,1042, fo r fu rn ish , ing the S tate Bureau of H ighw ay a t Eden, Idaho, the fo llow ing

HARDWARE H angar Rod Assemblies, et«. Proposal forms and specifications

may be obtained a t the Office o f the S U te Purch'aslng Agent, Capllol Building. BoUe. Idaho. Proposals will be opened and publicly read a t the above sU ted time.

MAUDE L. COSHO,S U te Purchasing A gent

Pub: June 39,30 and Ju ly 1,1S43.

Visitor HonoredALDION. June 3 0 -M rs . O rrille

H u lt entertained a t a bridge p a rty honoring he r sister-in-law , Mra. D an H unter, Callforola. Guesta were 2lrs . Roos Freer, Mm, Nels Fowles, Mrs. R usty Stokes, Mrz. M arjorie M ag- ffart, Mra. Louise C arter, a ll of B ur­ley, and Mrs. H arry Buckles. Mrs. H un te r rccelvcd the guest prise aod Mrs. Freer, Mrs. Buckles and Mrs. Fowlea won Other prises.

A cnosa IL m s b u a \a C ovaluat i

I t Wlf» Dt frU m _____IV WonhlM 41 Dtiira a.It. KerthWMUn Ur*4- otijKU-

11 flTmboi fc n d lu a

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“■“ S'"''"-I. la o a r o e ^ It. la for»

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□ o s n a Q E ] a o Q ___ Q a n n a n a a□ ! □ □ □ □ Q ia C lQ C ^ Q

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Page Ten TIMES-NEWS, TW IN.FALLS, IDAHO M001U7* June 29, 1942-

CLARK TO RENOUNCE JUDGESHIP AIMS IF ELECTED GOVERNORGOVERNOR DROPS

DEASFORBENCDutch Harbor Casualties Back

n i i L i r i i iA R m o BOISE, Ju n e 29 W V-W hen Qov-

ernor Clark onnCFunced hla bid for a stcond tw o-year te rm W ednesday

__h«-m eant to renotmce all smblUontowurd the fctlernl judgeship for Idalio If reelected, a reliable flourcc lntllciit«5 today.

The In/ormntlon coiitrn<llct«l o ft- rt^>e#t«l predictions tiint Clark wouW resltm to tnko th e bcncli va­cated rcb . 1 by Federal J ucIko C. C. Cavoniih, who now li servlns In a retired Blatu*.

H ie Mine source said Uiut Clark. If reflected, would serve Uie lu ll term and Added ti>at tJin governor, since Pearl H arbor, liaa had no Intention of trading his cxeeutlvc ch air for the federal bench.

SpeealaUon Itcfln t Karir Speculation Uiat Clark m leh t be­

come federal Juclgo bcfian laa t Oc­tober when it was known Uint J ucIko Cavanah m eant to retire. Only pub­lic IndlcAtlon Uie governor ha.^ made was » sta tem ent iM t winter U ia t he wa.1 "Interested" In the position, whlcli pays IIO.OOO annually fo r Jlfc *nd is re«ar(jed by lawyers as the moRt attracUvo ICKal |>0!it In tlie •Uit«.

In his stalcm ent. askliis rcnom l- na tlon on Uie Democratic Uckct, C lark said "my h eart Is In tlie work th a t I am dolnff. I have no oUier w nbltlon bu t to continue w ith my work."

Observers believed tlie plimseoloey Jeft room for tJie g o w n o r to bo

•••droftod" for Uic Jua«e.il»lp. b u t Uiat was n o t w hat ho Intended, persoan do se to him Mid.

■niu* fa r he has no primary op­ponent. B ut of all Uic lncumbent.1 w ho have announced or are expect­ed to announce soon for reeloctlon only th ree—Republican Sen. John Thomftit, Democratic Con«. Compton

, I . W hite and Mines Inspector A rthur Campbell, also a DemocraU-Jmvo pa rty oppMlUon a t present.

lU ^ ew Backed by Labor Oompbell, like While, has n o t yet

announced, b u t hla nomlnathiK iwU- Uons w e circulating. I t was icnmed. K ls opivnent. who claims support of

. o rsanlred labor. Is Howard Rl.-Uiew, Kelloes. veteran miner.

Thom as now has Uire« primary foes. Presley F. Home, Caldwell 0<ld rellowa leader: Ben J!. Jackson. Boise, <utd Blat« Sen. Jotin Sanborn. Ooodlng county, minority leader In Uie 1041.*enate.

AlUioush several have no t nounecd yet, all of Uio Incumbents 2n boUi s ta te and naUonal office are expected to run again.

Rep. D w onhak, Republican pub­lisher from Burley who represents th e second consresilonal district, has ye t to reveal his plans. D ror-

m ary opposltJart'by sta te . .. . . . . . Barlow of Cassia county, a hotne- town rival.

O ew ett Silent U eu t. Gov. C. C. Oowett. Nampa,

has no t ye t nrwounced.Secretary of S tate Oeorge H . Cur-

Us will announce shortly a fte r July 1. friends said today. H e has served two term j.

Attorney Q eneral B ert H . Miller and M n . M yrtle P. Enklna. only wotnan s ta te treasurer in tJie n a ­tion and p a rty ticket leaded, have asked reeleeUon. Auditor Calvin E. W rish t Is expected to announce soon.

S ta to Superintendent of Public InstiucU on C. B. Roberts, who has completed one term , al&o will an- notmce shorUy, friendA said.

N orth Idaho C tndldales T here were IndlcaUbns Uuit south.

<m Idaho Republicans, rtcognlzlng wtahea of norUi Idaho brethren, would presen t no primary opponlUon for C. R . Bailey of Boundary coun­ty. a«recd upon by the panhand le as

ca:^dkiftt« for te c t t tu y of s la te ; and Edw ard Nelson of aroneevlllc, selected by th e northerners as the ir choice fo r lieu tenan t Bovemor.

Boise d ru ssU t D onald 8. W hlte- . head, defeated for n second t«rm ns

lieu tenan t governor tw o years ogo. will n o t en ter th is year's primary, it - I said . W alter V. Day. MurUyugh

observrrs ____Slmllarl>-, H . C. Baldridge of P a r­

ma, form er governor advanced a t a McCall meeUng of first distric t R e­publicans as the ir congressional can ­didate. has as yet encountered no p o r t; oppw ltlon.

First Aid Course Finished by Forty

CA STLETO no. June 30 — Ptorty Jimlor high school students were awarded t l r t t tM cerUIlcutea Ic t «ucce»stully completlnic the Red Cross f irst aid coune and passing the tests.

Miss Lucille Ayres, public health nurse, and Earl Hudson, grade school prtnclpttJ, were Instructor*.

T hose receiving ceniricates were HUda Becker, June Blew. Johnny B rackett, M axine Clayton, A nita Cox, Barbara Dennis, H lecn Ebbers, B etty Lou Ellison, La Vonne O arrell, Raym ond Qrtggs. Caryl Jeanne Hotey, Don Haney, Bessie H art.

Jo h n Kill, lA V em Jenkins, M el Tin Jenkins, H elen Johnson. Bob Joneo, R ay K ing. Carl Kinney. Jean “ ■ ron. Billy McBride. Ronald Mar-

1. U oyd Newman, Dorothy Pet. erson.

Ju n e Peterson, BvcIjti Read, C hrlsQ ' Reese, lU Sample. M ar­g a re t Savelberg. Jun io r s tc lm a . G loria D ean Thom as, E . J . W ade, C o n W alker, Jam es W heeler, Ha W m ina. Sidney Wiggins, Shirley WUUUU. Btmmy VoshldA and G ene Zacb.

B arn a t Fairfield Destroyed by Fire

PATRPTELD, Ju n e 20—A barn , on Chim ney creek, belonging to A rden L ourltzrn, was destrO}'e<l by flcp. H arness a n d wagon In th e balldlnV were saved. I t Is bellcrcd th a t the bbue was s ta rted by children playv tng wlUt m a t c ^ - .

A scTcro wound ean’l keep the irallfl oft> th e lip* of tW s slre teher- tm m e casualty hring removrd a t Seattle. W ash , from a U. 8. iron i- port slilp which bm u th t f ln t evaruee* and wounded from Dnleh H ar­bor since Japanese altaeks on the A U skan Island onlpoit.

AIR P A M P I GIVEN CITAIIONS

Tft'O members of the Twin F a lb s(juadr9n, civil a ir patrol. Sunday wero among Idaho CAP members to receive citations from Gov. Chase A. Clark a t a cereiijony stnged a t th e FloaUng Feather airport near Boise.

T lie two flying from here to Boise fo r U;e ceremony were M aynard

fleer. MaklnK Uie Kip In a. new Cub Coupe plane which Craig recently purchased In S t. Louis. t*.» trip the re took one holir and 33 mlm ites a n d the re tu rn trip one hour and 31 m inutes.

A t the DoLie field some 300 spec­ta to rs looked on as the governor gave the cltaUons to an estimated 50 filer*. Twtnly-lOMT-ships wtto on th e field a t the time.

TJiree o ther slilps from Uie Twin Fnlla squadron made an objervaUon p n tro i fligh t to Richfield and re­tu rn Sunday.

Pilots were Lionel A. Dean, wjuad- ron ad ju lan t; Floyd Grieve, tra in ­ing rtnd operatlon.’i officer, and Dick Love. Ob.’ier\-ers lo r the trip were Brook-H Barnhouse and Blanche Mc­Dowell.

A t Richfield Uio filers were guests o f Burk A lbert a t luncheon.

Temblor Shakes Santiago, Chile

B A N T IA ao, Chile, June 2o'o?>— A strong earthquake was felt a t 1:35 a. m . (13:3S a. m. m ountain war Ume) today In Santiago. Commun- IcnUons were Interrupted and elec­tric service was cut.

Cornices were to i^ lc il from biilUt- Ings In Uie downtoivn .ipctor. blit no serious damage was reiwrfed. Com- m unlcntlons were resiorrd quickly.' Tem blors were felt abo In the

n o rthern and souUiern parts of the country.

T h irty persons were Injured here. 3mo seriously, by falllriR masonry

and in a panicky rush to the streets.

RUPERTM r. and Mrs. Pcr.ihlng Vance

visited h e r porenls, Dr. and Mrs. F , H . KetxaRy. and Veti tor Bolw to vUlt his mother, before going to M cCall to report for work In the forest service.

Rev. O. L. Johnson, pastor th e R upert Baptist church, was th e P a p tls t assembly grounds above K etchum th is week, helping with r ep a ir work on some of Uie buildings damoBcd by heavy snow la st w inter.

R ev. Eugene stum p. Rupert C lirlstlan church, accompanied from D enver by a brother, U a t the home of h is paren ts a t M utual.' Okla.. thU week where they 'w ill ottend th e m arriage of the ir sLiter. O n hU re tu rn Rev. Stum p will s[>end S a t­u rday and Sunday In Ogden.' UUh. an InM cm al deltKate lo Uie TJtah C hrljU an cliurch convention.

W orUiwhlle club met a t U-.e home of Mr*. O. W. Paul. County Agent C. W. D aigh addressed the group. M rs. Jo h n H unter was assistanthOAtCKS.

PAUL

PTom goTcm m«nt sources comes th e ettlm ote th a t tha serriexi of • c o e th ln s Uks 1,700,000 m ea and w o m o irtD be seeded to build th e

' ttSjOOOplBW ^ t o d lo r try P re ilden t SooMTBlt tn tH T lM J K hedule.

M r. and M rs. M enno P enner and baby who have been living in Ogden, have moTcd back to the ir home in PauL

M r. and M rs. Arnold Bn-son and son, a n d M r. and M rs. Georgs Fro- nek have retu rned from Kellogg, w here they visited his sisters. Mr. a n d M rs. E lm er Z andt, and Mr^. R u th Lyons. T hey also Tlalted hU b ro th e r and slster-ln-law , Mr. and M rs. R obert B ryton . Cataldo. Ida. '

M r. and M rs. Froncls McKeen w en t to Kellogg to take th e ir daugh­te r-in -la w . M rs. W illiam McKeen. a n d baby to Join Mr. McKeen, who is em ployed a t the BunkerhlU mine.

Bviy Bonds!Lo.it and found columns of

I Tokyo newspapers are crowd- ' ed these days. Every Ume an • A m erican buys a war bond, J th e Japs Jwie face. Buy your

10% every pay day.

N ot everj-body wlUi a dollar J to spare con' 'shoot a % s tra ig h t—b u t everybody

shoot s tra ig h t to the bank a n d buy w ar bonds. Buy

“ your lOTg every pay day.

O ur figh ting m en are doing I th e ir share . H ere a t home k th e least we can do Is put

10% of our Income In bonds for our sha re in Amer- Icju

Adolf. B en ito and Hlrohlto I —tho Uireo b lind mice. Make them run w ith ten iie itent of

your Incomc In war bonds ; every pay day.

M en are dying fo.it for Uie § j f o i i r freedoms. T lie lra.it ^ ' cat! do here o t hnme Li to ^ J buy war bomls—10% for ^ bond.1, every pay day.

I t ’s common seaie to U irllty . If you aave you

i th rif ty . W ar bonds help you to save and help to

' America. Buy your 10 ‘ cen t every pay day.

T en per ccn t of your Income tn war bonds w ill' help lo

build tho planes and tanks ' th a t will In.iure defeat of • H itle r and hLi axis partners.

W a.ited money is wasted f e llvea. D on 't w aste precious

lives. Every .do llar you spa re should be used to buy

^ ' w o r bonds. Buy your ten p e r ccn t ei-ery pay day.

A re you en titled to wear a " targe t" lapel button? You ^ a r e if you a re InvesUng a t , le a s t te n p e r c e n t o! yoMr _ Income In w ar bonds every

pay day. I t ’s your bodge of pa triotism .

Airmen.Hit Jap Troop Positions

A LLIED HEADQUARTERS. Aus­tralia, Ju n e 39 (/T*)—A llied airm en in the ir m ost prolonged a ttac k on tha Japanese bases a t L ae ’and Salamua, on the norU ieost coast o f New G uin­ea, harassed enem y troop poslUons for several hours du ring the night, i t was announced today.

A communique from General Douglas M ocA rthur'f headquarters called th e a ttack ‘'a light, prolonged

■ harassr ..............____ added ___ .raid la U iat orea.

T h e w ar bu lletin also announced n igh t a ttac k on the w harf area

of T ulagl. In the Solomon Islands, bu t deUUs w ere n o t disclosed.

Convention Report Presented for RNA

HANSEN, Ju n e 30—Large a tlend- nco m arked Uie Roj-al Neighbor

lodge meeUng a t th e W oodman hall, w here report-i of the d is tric t con- venUon held a t T w in Palls were given by M rs. M innie Dedow, vlee- oracle.

R em ainder of th e evening was sp e n t a t plnoclile, wlUi Mr*. H. Po rnw alt direc tor. Mr*. E dna Bally won h igh honors. H ostess was MU4. Carol Sanderson , assisted by her lao tlie r. M rs. H ugh Sanderson.

r0 MAINTAIN CCCWASHINGTON, Ju n e » WO —

P residen t Roosevelt's a id was sought today In an e ffo rt to save th e civil. ■toiTTcmservaUoirroriw from ex ttnc Uoa os congress worked feverishly to complete acUon on severor Im­p o rtan t approprlnUon bills before th e end of the fiscal year tomorrow a t m idnight.

PracUcally assured o f quick a u approval was ft Ii3.a30.000,000 m ll l ta ^ supply bill, bu t lo st mlnutfl haggling was In prospect over a (7S.> 539.000 fund for Uie CCC, a n d sup­porters had a lm ost given up hope of enacting the teso.OOO.OOO fa rm apr p r prlaU ons m easure before Uie deadline.

T he CCC allotm ent, approved by the senate w hen Vice P residen t W al­lace cas t the deciding vote to break a 33 to 33 tie. was included In a >1.151,000,000 measure to supply funds for the labor departm en t and the social security odm lnlstratlon for the forthcom ing year.

W ith a Joint senate-house confer­ence com m ittee scheduled to meet during th e afternoon. S ena tor Mc- Cornvn. D.. iJev.. said h e hoped some expre.islon would bo forthcom ing from Presiden t Roosevelt In support o f the senate 's action In voUng tho CCC funds previously rejected by th e house, w hich had ordered the depression-born agency liquidated.

Rep. W oodrum, D.. Va., sa id he though t the house would refuse to change lut stand and M cC arran ad ­m itted th e agency's chance o f sur­vival was “slim " unless th e P resi­den t took a hand .

RS i DANCE FE IE

PO R T HALL INDIAN RESERVA­TION . Ju n e 30 < ^ —T h e la st rays of th e se ttin g s u i^ tonight will fall upon mo.'uctl hundreds of B annock Ind ians, Uielr arm s and lace.i up­lifted In supplication a n d praise to Uie g rea t fa th e r who semis the llfe- glvlntf light.

W hen the la s t gleam h as been swallowod In Uio shadows of tho .distan t Lost r iver m ountam * tom ­toms will take up a monotonods beat th a t will no t cease for four days and Uie young bucks will m ake Uie f irs t .Oiuffllng steps Of Uie g n ii 'ln g sun dance.

Squaws and old m en will begin Uie ceremonial 'cliant. Tlie shrill p iping of eagle bone whLiUes blown by dancers will rLie from tim e to tim e above chan ting voices Uirobblng tom-tom s.

•The dancers re.^t a t ra re lnter>-als, Tliey take no fCKXl or wntirr. U ncon- .iclous of heat, wind, rain ' or cold they move In a monotonous circle slowly oround a green pole, Uielr eyes fastened on the tr iba l emblem, a w hite buffalo skull atop Uio pole.

W hen the sim rlse-i tomorrow m orning they sUll will be dancing and medicine men will lead them in a n hour long cerrm ony "waving up" Uie rising sun with ou tstretclied arm s. T h e dance will conUnuo through Uie day aiid Uie nex t n ig h t and for four days and five n ights, c limaxing wlLi a final r tiing sun ceremony the morning of July *.

Jerome Defense Workers Praised

JEROME. Ju n e 37 — Personal le tte rs of praise from C. A. A rney. — coordinator of civilian defense.

received today by B h trlff Leo Johnson and B ert Slilmm ln for th e ir contribution to Jerom e county's home defeiue un its . ,

Sheriff Johnson and Mr. S h lm - m ln ore co-organlters of an ''au x ­iliary sheriff 's corps." m ade u p of volunteers trained in defense p ro ­cedure. T lie ir p lan has been to se­lect a "key m an" irom each of sev­e ral deslgnateil areas, wlio In tu rn chockies te n capable a.isLitants.

An efficient system of n o tlflca- Uon m akes it pos.ilble to call any or a ll groups together w ith in a few m inutes. T h e corps Is subject only for rea l emergencies.

Gibraltar D rives Axis Planes Away

GIBRALTAR. Juna 30 M v T h r e e axis planes a ttacked G ib ra ltar early today. T hey dropped only a few bombs, during heavy an U -alrc ra ft lire, w hich caused no dam age. T here

ere no casualties reported.(T he G erm an radio said several

planes h a d been destroyed during the a ttack on a m ilitary airdrom e. A M adrid report, broadcast in B er­lin . saki U m erchan t vessels w ith cargoes of munlUons a n d food a r­rived Sunday a t O lb ra itar and tied up In th e ha rb o r beside th ree c ru is­e rs and six destroyers.)

Gooding RegistrationOOODINO. Ju n e 39 — All young

..jen of Gooding county betw een the ages of IS to 30 will reg is ter a t the lelecUve service office tn the bank building J u n e 30. I ^ e office will be open a t 7 a . m . and wlU clone a t 8 p. m . Mrs. Ruby Massey, c lerk of the board, will have a num ber of a s ­s is tan t regis trars.

DECLOM rs. A nnie W illiams Je tt recenUy

for Oregon to rU lt h e r sons and th e ir f sm U 'fi. E lm er and V em W il­liams.

M r. and Mr*. Cecil Christopherson and ch ild ren and M r. a n d Mrs. Ross Higley recenUy reloUvea InIdaho P bIU.

Mr. a n 4 Mr*. T n i Canrell and d aughter. M axine. Buhl. and Mr. and Mr*. K . P ttu ik lln . California. ytslU ed a t Uie P ra n k F isher and Cecil V oeters homes.

M r. and Mr*, W arren Roberta le ft fo r K im berly w here Mr. Roberts will be staU on agen t, transferred f r« n

Mis4 B e tty K eosler U In Pella vls- I tlng h e r cousin, Nancy Kessler.

AfPayette

/ CLIFFOIID n . JO PE . General representative of

(he C hristian cburch who will be speaker a t the Idaho state con* venUon of Christian churches a t Payette June 30 to Ju ly Z.

Em BY PAPERS

NEW Y05UC. June 23 OlJJ—M eet small new.ipapers have m et the w age.hour acta minimum wage r e ­quirem ents. Uie wage and hou r d l- vLilon reported -today on tha basis of a survey of Uie fa ir labor s u n - dards act's effect.i upon small dallies.

W age sU ndard on the sm allest newspaper* had for years been sub- M anlially above th e m inim um of 50 cental a n hour, the repo rt sa id , bu t some publLihers liad to make wage adjustm ents in the ca.ie of employes who worked unu-iually long hnur.i.

"W hile Uie law had caused a gen­e ra l r e d u c tb n In hours, of worlc.~ th e division rejw rted, "a su l» tan tlal proporUon of Uie small papers sur­veyed h a d no t adjusted Uielr w ork­ing schedules to Uie 40-liour week.

'T h e clilef meUiods'u-ied by pub- hshers In adjusting to the law were the e lim ination of unrem uneratlve work, th e advancing of press Ume, the h ir in g of addlUonal personnel, and th e elimination of one issue n week. M any publishers adjusted to th e law by paying over-tlm e rate s fo r ovcrUme hours."

T ho survey found th a t 'I n gener­al. the . publishers of small papers resen ted being covered under the low In the face of exempUon for all o the r types of small-town en ter­prise,"

[ [ ■ ■ ¥B U H L C W I E

BUHL. June 20—Buht po»t o f the A m erican Legion and auxiliary held regu lar meeUngs a t the Legl6n hall,

L fnr Uv» P iflh /Mm-' t t l c t convenUon to be held hero the

lo st week in Ju ly , a t which Ume d is­tr ic t officers are to be elected. A b anquet will be served preceding the meeUngs.

New officer* of Buhl post a ro to be elected July 8.

New attlcers o f the auxiliary have a lready been elected Including: Mrs. A nna Stelm a, president; M n . Alice Taylor, vice-president; Mrs. M arUna Y elter. secretAry-lrcasurer; Mrs. Me- Ilnda He-iselholt. h istorian; M n . M able Barron, se rgeant-a t-arm s and Mrs. Mildred Eggleston, chaplain.

ExecoUve BoardExecuUve board members are Mrs.

M aud Amoif. Mrs. Ida Sm ith and Mrs. Ju a n ita Bay.

Mrs. Stelm a presided la the ab­sence of the p resident M n . Vivian Brown, who now resides a t P ort­land.' Ore.

New meeUng dates were chosen w ith the Legion to m eet th e second and foarth Wedne.idaj’s of e a ^ monUi. and the auxiliary, the fourth W ednesday.

The Auxiliary voted t i to the Mc- Clusky Memorial health camp, and p lanned to send gifts tp Glen T ay­lor. Jr.. Jim Shadrtuck and Gene Jones, sens of members who ore In m ilita ry service. O ther Legion sons In m ilitary service were recently sen t g ifts by Uie Legion and auxiliary.

F an d i VotedFunds were voted for delegates to

th e Legion departm ent convention which will be held a t Kellogg In August.

Mrs. Ifarjo rle NeUon and Mrs. AUce TaySeir w ere chc«tn aa a com­m ittee to ga ther phonograph rec­ords U a defense project. Several .■loldler Wt.1 have been flUed a t the Red CroM sewing room by auxiliary membera, and p la a i were made to conUnue In thLi work.

I t was decided to liold the annual picnic of the two groups and their famlllM a t th e Buhl park during July.

N A V l l l l S i D l V C U IM S

PFJiR L HARBOR, Ju n o '30. fUP>— (Delayed)—Ja p an definitely lost four a irc raft carriers. Including Its two largest. In the Midway l.iland batUe. th e navy announced to<lay In a final coniniunlque on Uie American Tlctor>-.

I t suffered damane to two and probably Uiree battle.ihliM. one ser­iously.

Reports of alrplsne pilots who par- U clpat«l In the bAlUe left little doubt Uiut one of Uiese batUcshlps was sunk.

I n addition, the Japane.« lost two heavy cruher*—and thnre to four destroyers sunk. Uirce o r more heavy cruisers damaged, one llKht cruLier dam aged and four tran.iports or cargo ships damaged or sunk by bomb and torpedo hlLn. At least one and po.islbly more of Uifm ships probably sank.

Adds to LoiiesTlie communique. i.MUed a t P a ­

cific headquarters by Adm. C hciter F . NImltz. commander in clilcfi no t only confirmed previous reports of tho m agnitude of Uie United S tates victory bu t added to It,

NImltz released Uie communique a fte r th ree weeks of analysis on Uie basis tof reports submitted by all arm s of Uie services engaged.

Fu rthe r. Uie , statem ent in the communique th jit "aAalysls of all reports now permit* the announce­m ent of a more complete lis t of losses Inflicted on the Japanese" left th e possibility th a t even more en­emy c ra ft were sunk or damaged; I t was evident th a t 't h e commun­ique's llsUng was Uiat of minimum, losses.

P enonne t Lost Heavy•'Personnel losses on ships sunk I*

know n to have been extremely heavy and shlp.1 receiving bomb hits p rob­ably suffered heavy losses In th is re sp e c t , ' the communique sold.

I t reported ■'■■n th a t w ith the four enemy c a r rle n sunk w ent all th e ir planes, totalling about 37S. and all plane crew*.

T he enemy carriers sunk were the 36,900-lon sister ships. Akagl and K aga. th e only two in their class a n d the largest In the Japanese navy, a n d the 10.05D-ton Soryu and Klryu. likewise sister ships lo a class of on ly th ree .

Cruisers known sunk were prob­ab ly Ihe McFgaml a n d M lkum a, 8 i00 -tona w ith 15 6.1-lnch guns each, sister ships of the four>shlp M ogaml class.

In the Midway batUe the United S ta te s lost one desUoyer sunk and one a irc raft c arrier damaged, culled.

Minor BlazeBtlRLEY, June 39—The fire de­

p a rtm en t pu t o u t a b la « In Uio old bo tu ing worfci building In back of th e hom e occupied by Leo G under- Ron on NorUi Oakley ovenue. The fire s ta rted In some tm xh In the building and about 110 damage re -

- SW EET-Cherries are Ripe

Ding* and Royal Anaea are ready. Come and bring your own

container.Crysta l Sp rings -QrchardFiler. Idaho Phone g - j . f

READ T1MK.‘J-NEWS WANT ADS.

HOLD EVERYTHING'"

NAZIS I S S A C R E .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 JEWS

LONDON. June 23 T h e O er- mans have mas-tacred a t le a s t 1.000,- 000 Jea-s In Europe since th e war began, spokesmen for t h e World Jewish congress saJd today.

Tha penecu tlcn h as bceft parU cu- larly severe In Uie conquered c tries of east Europe, th e spoJta added. Poland, Latvia, L ithu an ia and Rum ania have suffered grcaUy.

They said th a t p robably 100.000 Jews had been killed In LlUiuanla, and Poland, 12£,000 In Rum ania, 200.000 In RuMlr. and 100,000 In Uie tw t of Europe. These v ic tim s were selected f r o m E urope's p re-w ar Jewish populaUon of 0.000,000 to 7,000.0ft0,

The slaughter Is p a r t o t th e naxis' proclaimed policy U iat "physical ex- termlnaUon of the Jew m u st from now on be th e aim of G erm any and her allies," the spokesmen said.

The U. S. Imported $43,531,671 worUi of cane sugar from th e Philip­pines In 1040,

S E I A T P A Y E H E tChrlsUan church m em bers a n d

leaders from over th is section oI Idaho a re expected to be p rese n t fo r the sU te conveotion vh lc h «1H g e t underway a t Payetto T uesday a n d which will continue th rough T tiu rs-

‘* ^ e m e of Uie coavenUon Is -T h eChurch Is the W ay," afld d e llv en n s five serm ons on th a t general them e as convention epeoker w U be Ollf- fo td K . Jope. Indianapolis, la d ., s e n - . eral represcntaUve of th o pensloo fund of the church.

The speaker, who Is on th e execu­tive committee o f the departm en t o f evangelism of th e federa l councU of churches, will parUculartJr em - phaslxe evangelism tn h is convenUon addresses.

O ther ftgtnclea o l th e C h ils tia a church will make reports to th e con ­venUon and conduct special s ^ o n s .

Among Uioae to a tten d from th is .secUon will be th e following:

Rev. Eugene Stum p, pastor of th e Christian church In R u p e r t a n d president ol th e convenUon; Rev, Mark C. Cronenberger, Tw in Falls, president ot th e s la to boa rd : M rs. . Cronenberger and daugh ter. B etty ; Mr*. lo la lU lnes, T w in Falls , re - cording secretary for th e conven­tion: Mrs. C. C. H oynle, p residen t of the Loyal W om en's class, a n d Mrx. II. J , Reynolds.

RECAPPINGand

VULCANIZINGAll S i te s - T m e k 'H res —

Faasenier T lre> ^L «test T rtad Designs

MAGEL AUTOn iO N e MO. TW IN FALLS

UNCLE SIM SAYS...

H E R E ’S T H E W AY

T O H E L P TH E

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