A Rcgfonal Newspaper Serving' N ln « I r t l R a t c d I d a h o C o u n t ie s

WAR: BULLETIN-LOS ANGELES, M *r 4 ( /T v^eereU ty

K n o x 'n ld to<I«7 tluU b«for« JToly t . m s . th e U niU d S U U t n » tr will eom« prlw mor« i h u l.OW.WO -«f • • - f l M yeuns (Ith tln c m en »■ e r t r aerrcd « n r connlry.*'

y o L . 25, NO. 14 TWIN FA LLS, IDAHO, MONDAY, MAY ■!, 1942 PRICE 5 CENTS

JAPANESE POSTSDy aO B ERT P . MAIITIN

C H U N aK tN a. May < tUJJ—ChU nc4« and American bom bcn. blaat* Ins uvD sely At c ap tured U uhlo. alKntULzed a lut>clltch (tilled aland In norU iem Durma today a^alnal jQpancM drives tow ard Uic Chinese fron tier nbovc the ruins of M an­dalay.

W ltlj one enemy speurheacl report, ed only 30 mllea from China's Yun- n»n province, the "P ly lns Tlgern" of the Anierlenn volunteer eroup Joined a Chlntf.'.e bomber nqundron in n rnUI on n Jnim nrne nlrdrome a t Lashlo ye.-iterdny afternoon.

A communique from tlie head' quarters of Drlff. Oen- Clolro L, C liannault, the AVO commander, wild the tnrget wa.n "heavily bomb­ed." Sweeplnit low over the a ir ­drome. Uie rn ld rrs n lralled 8io\3nil. ed planes, showered 4he field wltl bomb.i. left barracks ab laie and blew up a Idtkc fuel storage dump

No L o a n *. In lUi first blow again st Uie Japa.

! ■ ncae slncc Uic b itte r Chang-iha cam^ pnlgji of lo.'.C December and Jnnu nry, the Chlncic a ir force suffered no loM of planM or personnel, the communique saUt.

T lie henrtenlng new.-, of I ju h io raid came a t a tim e when i\\e po%lilon of B t l iu u nn<i Ct\lncMi ground forces wm critical, Pu-ihlns norlhea.nt a long ' tlie Burm a road, o!ic Japanese mechanized un it was

. n ttack lns Chlncjc poiltloii.i al Kwelchleh. 58 mllp% north o f Lnshlo. according to a C im ngklns commu­nique.

M ilitary ob.-\erverx believed thU en emy column wa.i dangerom ly neai the Clilnc.:e frontier, por.slbly only 25 to 30 mllc.1 away. T lio commu­nique Mild, however, th a t the Chi- ne.so wera UoUllnK a n d llta t both sides were suffering heavy casual-

Ja p s Branch outSupplem enting the column atlack-

Ing Kwelchleh. ano ther Japnnc-se u n it wa« bm nehlng ouL northw est- H ard Jreoj th e .B urm a road In the cene ra l dlrccUon of Xatl^ft and Bham o on the upper Irraw addy riTcr. T he communique to ld the enem y had received rdnforcetnentji a fte r it.t advance w m repulsed tem ­porarily last week by a determ ined Chlneso s tand near Hsenwl. 33 miles n o r th ea it of L uh lo .

U appeared the Japane&e iiQw n ttem p tln s to bring knockout blowa again.-'t the allied positions above Liwlilo. norUx of M andalay.

bo th RWes r-I n v .f-r. and we-'it 'o f ’MandftU'V iff thn Monywft MCtor.

I LAXBOOSTE

WASHINQTON, May * dJ,t>)-Tlie hom.e wnyh luid m eans committee today voted to Increase the surtax on sm all corporatlomi—liio-ie earn ­ing $3S.OOO or less—from 0 to 10 per cent.

Tlio action was in line w ith lncreft.ie In th e su rtax on big c poratioivi from 7 to 10 per cent, approved by the com m ittee Ia.it week.- A surtax Is paid by a corporation

on a ll o f ll-s n e t taxable Income, plu: any Income It m ight derive fron ^ourcc^ no t sub jrc l lo norm al In­come taxes, .such as. government bonds,

Tlio eommltt«B a lto voted to retain the declared value e a p iu f stock and exce.ifl profits taxes bu t to revise the.ie levlp.i so th a t corporaiiona need declare the ir c-apltaliratlon for only one Instead of th ree years In advance.

The declilons of th e committee ot corporation taxes so fa r would tn. crease the lre*uiurj-‘« revenue from bURlntta by «.<00.400,0«>,

Tlie declared value cap ita l slock and excess profits ta x has no rela­tion to the regular excess proflls

The treasury sought repeal of the ^ d ec la red value taxes this year ti P t h r face of a request for $7,000,000.

000 In additional war revenue. Tho com m ltlee decided to reta in i t for it* revenue, even Uiough tlie action In reducing declarations from three to one year wltl decrease th e yield from «t40,000,000 to tlO,000,000,

Wheat Quota for Nation Assured

W ASraN OTO N . May < (ffV-Oper- atlon of the federal w heat maVket- Ing control program for another season la favored overwhelmingly by the growers.

Tabulation.1 of votes cast S a tu r­day In 40 s ta tes sliowed more than 81 pe r cen t were In lh(?"ycs” column. TJie re tu rn s were not quite complete, b it Lhey Included ‘ Uie s ta te s In which agriculture departm en t of- fleinls expected substftntlal opposi­tion. A two-Uilrda vote was needed for continuance of tho proRram.

The to ta ls: In favor o f m arketing quotas, 28UD5: opposed 83,083.

10,000 Jews Will Build Nazi Roads

BEH U N (Prom G erm an B road­casts). May 4 W >-N early lOOOft Jews will be among 40,000 workmen called upon to build railw ays con­

n e c t i n g old B ulgaria w ith newly- • ^ n c o rp o ra U d tm S torlea. ih e B er­

lin radio quot«d B ulgarian papers M saying today.

The 'num ber will include 30.000 reg u lv ^ laborer*, about 10,000 un> fmployed and th e rem ain ing 10.000 * lll‘ be made up mslnly, of Jews, U was eald.

Where 17 Died in Flaminn; Crash of Bijj Airliner Navy Duel Raging In Atlantic Fight

9 K 1 L L E 0 .3 H U R - IN C R A S H O F IV IO

A i Y B O I E R SUOtbK. liSa..

flleni were rt-porlrd kllird In the crash of a Iw o-m otorrd arm y.plane In hliU one a n d a ha lf m lln south o frie * » a n l Valley, O re , tho Gow- rn field publlo rela tlan s office a n ­nounced today.

lloU ln of two offlcem and four enlUteJ men. whoM namea trere wllhlicld pending IdenllflcBllon. were found In the nrreckage by a Vnlan Vaclllc ra ilroad (ra in crew.

Scvcnlccn persons, includin;; llircc crcw mcmbcrH, died in thl.s w rcckapc of » btfr Unilcd Air I,inc.s JNIninlincr when it cniAhcd nnd burned on a mountnin.sidc w ilh in rikHI o(

(N EA Tclcpholo)Ihc Snll l.ukc Cily nirpnrt. The .ship v n.s enslbound fnim San I'rnnciKCo and cnuhcd n.s it was about lo make a roullnc landiitR.

2 FRENCH ARMY lA L S Q

By U nited Tress T«'o F rench generals, unable

support the Vlcliy governm ent longer because of P ierre-L ava l, have or- rlved a l B ritish Q ibraltar, prcaiim- ably lo Join th e Free F rench camc. Spanlalj sources reported today.

Tlie report, w hich w w imcowtlrni- ]. come from La Unc.i. on the bor­

der which separates Spilln from O lbrallar.

I t said , a b o w ithout con/irniailon, Uiot Q en. Charle.n DeOaulle, Free French leader, h sd arrived a t Qlb- :«lU r.lr> r^nr--. v u h n ir .

Vichy Itlielr reiwrtc'd 'a 'n e w out break of Babolagc and terrorlim igalnat the NixsLi. and/uUilc-ns O er- nan repre.-alon In occupied l-’riince, Vichy tnid 15 Qermmi soldiers wrre

killed when n tra in was wrecked n?ar Caen. In the Hnvre a re a of the channcl const no t fur from the scene of a recen t Anbotnge wreck In which 44 G erm an soldiers were kill-

1,A -^econd iriiln was wreckccl. u iihI vH\a5 tclSlcU nvimWr o{ CIV.■AmUl ^

. ■. BreUgny. -souUi of Parl.i. Vlchy said.

II was a u e r te d aUo th a t SS French hostages hnd been executed a t Llllr, which is n e a r tlie Belgian border, in reprLial fo r the killing of two G erm an soldiers.

T he cmbarra.i,smenlji of UvvnI, Uie arch collaborationist w ho is now "elilrf of governm ent" of th e Vlchy regime, were Increased by th e pres

In Vlchy of O en. I len rl Honon .n P .s . 1. «>

NAD OESKILL 2 4 , INJURE 1 0 0By The A uoclaled Fress

Tornadoes ba ttered four mid- estem sta U s la te S a turday leaving

persons dead or ml.vslng nnd more than 100 Injured.

N ortlieast O klahom a, victim of a tw ister tho second tim e In les.*, than

week, was th e ha rdest hit. Txventy ere dead or niLvlng In ti ib area

and upwardu o t 100 Injured. T l« storm a rea wa-% about 100 mllea long and fifty miles wide in the vicinity

Pawhuska.E arlier In tlie week one of the

worst storm s the s ta le has known devastftted Uie boom town of Pr>-or killing 01 pe rsoa i and leaving m ll- lloa i of dollnr.i In properly dam age.

T hree were killed In en.item K on- oos Saturday , bringing th a t s ta te ’s toll fo r the week to IB. Scores were Injured.

One w oman was killed In MImqiitI, and In Illinois 11 persons were In­jured,

Brazil Freighter Sunk in Atlantic

n iO DE JA N E m O . Crarll. May 4 M >-T lin Brarlllan frr lgh te r Pnrn- ahyba has been lorpetioed a n d sunk near tho Island of T rin idad and n apM ilsh liner Utis picked up one life boat w ilh 23 survivors, i t w as a n ­nounced officially today. T lie P a r- nfthyba was th e slxUi ve«el lost by Bratil, ftpparenlty by axis action. In three montlia.

Two IlfeboaU wlUi an unde ter­mined num ber o t m en ab o ard 'n re mtislng.

T he P am nhyba. C.C02 tons, was .sunk M ay 1 w hile bound for New York, th e official announcem rnl said.

MAN DROWNS McCALL, Ida.. May 4 (/?)—Howard

B ean . 20. waa drowned In Payette lake S a turday n igh t w hen h e ap ­parently loat h is footing and plung­ed Into Uie w ater from floaUng Joes.

Bear w as an employe of U^e Btown Tie and Lum ber company.

“Guest Pilot” Bags Three Jap Planes in Visit to Lac Bases

lly IIAHOLI) GUAIIO AT AN ADVANCED AU.LIED AIR

BASE. AUSTRALIAN ZONF, Mny 4 (U.P'-Ucut, Col. Doyd D, W agner made a fllghl o-i "Kue.M. pilot" F ri- <liiy with American a irm en going out In nrw cannon-flrlng fl« lite r plane.i lo iiti.ick the JuptincJifi bn^cs a t Lae and Sdlftninua. New G uinea.

lie returnfd n few liniir.i hilcr with th ree mote navy -O JIrUi -

;o Ills credit, ^hol dow n In w hai he called the bcM dog f ig h t he had

AL.i) he lu-liied hmiiili n do-.:cn grouniled Japanese bom bing plaiie.n on the Liie airdrom e n n d bomb nnd mivchlnc-Run enem y In.iuillatlons and troopr. At S a lan iaiia.

U eut. Den O reen . A tlnn ln . C h., biiitKeil n fourth Jopane.u; ligh ter.

WiiKnrr. a t 25. la Uie o u lsu w lln g Anierlciin ace of the southw est P a - clUc. the youuR«it. lle,uut\n.nl colonel III the air crJiJ^. H e w en t througli the Ph ilipp ine nnd J a v a cam paigns before he came here . H e 1* from JohiL-'tnwn. P nin .

Wngiier w-ent o u t ••Ju-M to see how Ihr l)py, bclmvffi," w llh th e "IlKhl- ing four"— Lieut, w m ia n i O . iW lld

BUI Bennet, N evada a iy , Cnllf, UeUl. J. J , Bevlock. Kcranton, Penn,

I. O, L. Bchrlm m er, Memphl.'. Tenn.. nnd L ieu t C. Fallet. Marlon, Ala.—and oUiera.

At Lae a irdrom e they found about 13 Japanese p lanes neiitly lined up,

" It was nil over In five seconda," Wagner tald . "I know every plane was h it, but we w ere moving too \T> ? te how m any w e tStMioyed. I Klanced bark and m«w cohimna of black Rmoke.

"We were p rrpn rlng to retuni lia-'.r when wr .ipo llrd about a doien Zeroes coniliiK-

••'tx'f.i have u c rack a l the:; rouple ot our- boys hollered.Uiey jx-eled off,

••nie next m inu te a ll 13 Zeroes were piling on thone two. so w turned back and Joined In.

"For : i m inu tes ■we had Uir beal rioK SlKlM I ever f.f.'K. We cUnwd each oihcr back iiiul forth between Liie and Salam nun, never above 1,000 feel, ligh ting <lown almont to the wnier and skim m ing the i tops.

."Den G ie rn bugged one ; which curled down to tlic ;.ca,"

Nationmde Gasoline Rationing Considered

WASHINGTON. M a y '4 (U.R) — Petroleum Coordinalor Harold L. Icke.s indicalcd today Ihc adm inislrnlion ha.s con- sidcrnd natioiiwidc Kasolinc rationing a.s a ru bber coiiserva- lioii mca.siirc.

Ickes tc.itificd before th e house interstate commcrce .sub­committee on th e necessity of imminont ytaaoUnc raUon- inp on Die ca st coast. He wn.s asked about the necessity for rationing petroleum product.n in areas such n.*? Pitt.sburKh

West V irg in ia whcrts oil supplies are ample.

Ickes replied th a t « t UiLs Ume the oil coordinator's office had no inten- Uon of InaUtutlng raU oning In area; where Uicre Is no shortage, Includ­ing Pittsburgh, sim ply because cur­tailm ent was to be applied to Uie rcmalncler of the ea.stem sta le ;

To S a re Rubber

FLASHES of LIFEGOOD PAY

DUNKIRK. N. Y , May 4 - A r - Uiur Mescre would a lm ost like to tharJc Uie Uilcf who stoic hla a u ­tomobile. Tlie m achine was found abandoned 25 m inu tes a fte r he reported it mU'Jlng. and in Uie Interim Its tank had been filled wlUi about .sevru gallon:, o t gaso­line.

AL^VAYS CLEAN LEWES, Del-. May 4—Two sea­

going survivors of a slilp toriiedo- ing. recuperating m a hospital, oaked uttendant.i for scrub brushes a n d a can of paint.

"We always clean up a ship's Q uarters before v,t leave." said acam en Oamw Jenr.en a n d Oosef W axier.

They redecorated th e ir room.

HOT KKKDS DENVER. May < -T h c re n i be n

lol of h o t poaile;,, cabboges and tomatoes growing in D enver this summ er.

Someone stole *-000 of th e young planl-1-from a -■•fed store.

DE.MOCRATICKANSAS cn"Y . Stsvy i —ss^tftk-

Ing of democratic Institu tions, consider the irlcphone book.

T he la test Ir-Mie sandw iches Uie Kan.aua City «(x:lnl reg is ter be­tween the K an’ii.i City S oo p .an d R endering Worli-'i and th e K an ­sas City Simiying and E xterm ln- n tlng company-

NO NAPSEVANSTON. III-. May <

s u c k e d ou the lawn of n larsa house for Uie salvage cam paign w as a pile of odds and ends, and be.ilde It an Iron cot. complete wiUi matt'rcM and pillows. Tied to the headboard of th e c o t waa th is placord:

•■No n Japs."

<; till 'i : b e a t the

He added, how ever, lh a t it m ight be lh a t gasoline w ould be raUoned throughout. Uie U n ited SU tes as i meUiod for sav lnc rubber,

•'II this becomes tlie adm inistra­tion's policy," h e to ld Uie commlltee. “we of course will be glnd to co­operate In every reipect."

Ickes told Uie subcom m ittee tha his of flce would m ake recommenda- Uons tomorrow on th e degree of gasoline cu rU llm en t "which we be­lieve Is necessary fo r the east coasl a t present."

Tlie.ie recom m endations presum­ably will provide a basis for deter­m ining Uie am oun ts to l>e allowed Individual motorbUs under a card raUonlng program w hich will s ta rt May 13. A new curta ilm en t in de- VlvtTies U> llHlng BtaUons m ay be ordered before Uiftt d a te .

F our O bJecU rn Ickes listed four obJecUvcs of his

efforts to solve Uie supply problem: •'First—We have lo supply the

■rmed forces and w ar Industries wlU> the oil needed fo r victory.

Second—We have to do a ll Uiat we can to see to I t th a t war workers who m ust rely upon aulomobUes for tranaportaU on are supplied with e tw ush sast)\lnc lo g e t Uiem lo thelt Job*.

T h ird—We have to do everything possible to laaure, If we can. Uist homes will have enough oil to keep them warm nex t w in te r.

"Fourth—We w a n t to meet all o ther necessary c lvlllnn needs to the grea test degree possible."

mi TO RGHW ASH lN Ol'O N . May 4 Face<l

w ith ft shorti'ne o t otfleers for tin grow ing arm y. Ih s w ar deporim eni wiui rcporte<l today to be brlnRlnK heavy prrs-iure to bear again st lc«U- laUon U nit would h a lt Uie Muiinci of "quickie" comml.nlons to civilians

T lie p^ol)o^al w as slated to go l)c- lo rc Uic house on. NVwlnc«5ny in iln form of nil am endm ent by Rep FaddLn. D „ Penn., to a senulc-iip proved bill doubling Uie *31 monlhli pny o f arm y "buck"' privates anc g ran tin g increase.-! to oUjer rating: up to a n d including bccond llculcn-ontA.

O ne nu-m lirr of th e senate mllltiirj' com m ittee said w nr departm ent of Ilclald h a d exprc-vnl tlic oplnloi U ia t udopllon of Uie F.idclU amend m e n t w outd liamjx-r rapid expan­sion o t U\c arm y by nuikliis I t t o - jximlble to relctt-'.r trulnpd officers fo r f ield du ty anti explore Uicm In iidm ln lstra llve po--it.s with qualUled civilians.

Faddl.% charged Uuit fnvorltl.-im had been .shown In ?(imt- instance; and H in t lilgh ntnkliig coinmb.'-lon: had been given to m rn who lacked th e necessary qualification.^ and perlcnce.

Aside from Uie FiuldU proposal. lltUe controversy was exp<-cted In Uic h ouse over Uie pay Incrcasj ' Trouble wiis p red lcuy . howo'ci two o th e r Im portan t mlllljiri' siirea. one lo, ,cstnbll.nii women's b ra n d ie s of the arm y. 8# '’y and m a­rines a n d Uie o lh c r to provide fam ­ily ftllownnce paymenUa for depend­en ts o f dnvlted m en .

USO GIVEN NEW W E S I D i C I O R

SAN PRANOISCO. May 4 I O eorge r . H am ilton, director of . .. led serv ice o rganlw tlona in Hawaii a t th e U m e of the Pearl harbor a t­tack . today began /lervlng In sim ilar copaclty fo r the Uirre ftr.-.t coast sta te s a n d Nevada luid Idaho.

Since M arch, w hen he returned to the m a in la n d . H omilton had been engnged In UBO acUvllles in sou th­ern Californ ia. Ills tran.afer to reg ional lieadquartt-r.s came w ith Uie promoU on of Dr. Charle-i A. Hogan, fo rm er w est coasl chief, to th e poat of a s s is ta n t lo NaUonal D irector Ray Jo h n a t New York City.

H am ilton organized mobile units and h a d them serving naval and m ilita ry posts w ith in two hours a l te r P e a r l harbor was raided.

Idahoans Vote to Keep Wheat QuotaBO ISE. May 4 </IV-Idnho w heat

growers voted 9J37 to 1,02S In favor of rc tn ln ln g markeUng quotas on UieJr c rop for the lW 2-i3 m arketing year. wlUi re lu m .1 tabulated Irc«n 40 or Uie 44 counUes.

Voting was Saturday .L. B- Tnylor, mem ber of Uir sta te

AAA com m ltlee. announcing Uie re ­tu rns. sa id the BOJ m ajority in fa ­vor o f con tinu ing Uic quotas repre­sen ted th e votes of about 10 per cent of Uie s ta te 's growers.

Clark Approves Japs as Laborers

BO ISE . M ay « gov ern o r Clark said to d a y Idaho sugar beet com­panies h a d asked and received his approval o f use of Japanese labor, w here neofled. In Idalio beet lleWs th is ye a r , provided Uie Ja p s are kep t t in d e r guard a n d are returned to fed e m l reception cenlcra when the w ork b completed.-

U n d er th e plan. Uie governor said ha J a p a n e se would be under sur- ‘elllance o f sheriffs and federal o f­

ficers.

PKNDI.CTON. Ore.. May 4 C-Tl — Two iirniy bombers cra.ilicd in wide­ly .nrpjiraled parui of Uie Pacific

sc:.t. ye.sterday. killing nine iiid inJurlnK th ree , and a Uiird

bomber wa.i mLs.-iln8 to<lay some­where in the area, a fle r leaving EoLse.

. ir-inolornl Boeing flying fortre.'j. rcliirnlng from U is Vega.a,

Pcndlrtnn field, h it a 4.000 foot rklKc in ih r Blue mountaln.s 20 mlle.a 50utlirn.M or here, tore ft quarlcr-m lle pa th Uiroiigh plnea. and exploded. Six men were killed. Two other mlraculoiialy .survived, though

n il were Injured, one critically.I lir e e fller.s wrrc killed a jid oneijured w hen aiio iher bomber on a

iralnliig fli«ht rra sh rd near ILa biuse, McChoriS Held m w catcm W aslilns-

One M istingTlie ihlKl bomber left Gowen field

a t BoLar. Ida., a t 3 ;0 i p. m.. ni( lain w artim e. >r.-.lerday nnd failed to arrive a t li.s destlnaUon. FelUn Held a t Siwkanc. Wa.\li. T lic iirniy reported Uie sh ip hod fuel only to last until 10 o'clock livst n ight. O f­ficers r.iild. however. U was pos.ilblo the plane had landed safely a t i rcmole .'-l>ol.

In the crnsli of Uir Jlying Iorlrc.'-a near Prndlcum .SKt- We.slry A, W al­lace of rh lladelph la wiui throw: clenr. Allhough he d id n o t lo.sc con .■.clousnc.'.'. h e wiis 'unablii to tel Immediately w hat had happnieC Army olilcers .said he had minor head Injurle.i. for which he wrn ha.pltallzed. and m ig h ; la ter be abli to furnl-'h a clue to th e cauae.of Uie tragedy.

Hobcrt L. Bow man, woodcutter who hriird the cra-sh. found Wallaei wnntlerlnK daj.cdly In Uie wootls. Tlicy mode llie lr way to Uie wrcck- a«e. near which Uicy found Uio only other survivor. Sgt. Jo h n H, SUvrr of Lltllelon. Ma.is.. who suffered crltlr.-il InJurlM to b is spine. They hiked itirce miles fo r help,

D calh U s lS|;t, Riinclolph T . Correll of Perry-

ton, Tex.. Injured In th e m ishap near McChord field, was expected to re­cover.

Killed In th e c rash near Pendle- Uin; '

1st Lt, Jw ep h T . H . Laycock. pilot, Baton R0URC,-Lfi.

2nd Lt, Jaif>«i M. Brow n, co-pilot, Plra.-.ant Illll. La.

Set. W illiam A. Forrest, SalLaburg, N. C.

S taff Sst, H arry O, Cameron. .Milford. Ma.'.i.

Slaff Sgl. R ichard L. Carmichael, Wynewood. Pa.

Corp. Chester A. Howak. Alpena. Mich.

Klllert near M cO hord Ilrid ;Is l Lt, W illiam E.. Comber, pilot,

Frankford. Pa.2nd Lt. Adolph T , Frerlsch. ci>

pilot, Fairfax. Mo.Corp. Frank W. Erw in. San Benito,

Tex.

MEANIESNEW YORK, May 4 OIO-A Icn-

.ilpplng dog will simply have-to leani to ase lemon instead of sugar.

A local rationing board made Uils de term ined decl.Hon today when a w oman applied for a war raUon book for her pe l ]x>odle. She said Uie dog had lea with tugar Uiree tim es a day.

•Tlie dog La accustomed lo sug­ar." the w oman Icily replied when a.skcd If I t couldn 't g e l' along w ithout It.

JU.M 0.S Icily, the board said -no!"

.f ly JOE ALEX M ORRIS United Press Foreign E ditor

The battle of the Atlantic swunR into an interue sum m er phase today with the German.H reporting they had sunk seven allied vc.ssels in battles w ith n convoy en route to R us­sia and the United States navy p'ceparlng to launch heavy blows ill JCuropean waters.

Accordins to n German communique, the Nazis 8cnt w ar- Hhips, submarines and a ir- planc.H flRiiinst a strongly- protected allied convoy in th e Arctic, jirobably carrying A m erican and Uriti.'th aujv pliea to a Kusaiun port o f M ur­m ansk for use by the Red arm y th is summer,

A' B r i t i s h . cruUer of 10.000 to n s as torpedoed twice by a U-boat and

la te r san k and six supply ships, ono carry ing m unitions, was sen t to tho bottom In a series of battles lu itorm y sens. Uie Berlin rodlo repo ri- :tl. O ne a c r tn a u destroyer, »«vctwI lir lt lsh destroyers and two oUier a l­lied m e rc h an t ships were reported dam aged.

London had no official comment, n th e o i ls reiw rts. but I t was aald inofficlnlly th a t inlenslfled opera- Jona In UjC norUi were expected as I re.'nilt of the breaking up cf A rctic

Ice floe.a nnd Uiat a statem ent m ight - be forthcom ing wJUiln 4B hours.

Nazi Ship Damaged AlUiough the Bhtlsh reported tho

big O crm ah warships—Prince £ u - gen. S charn lio rsl and O oelsenau— damageci so badly Uiat they are o u t of ac tion for nome time, Uie N aais have n num ber of destroyers and pe rhaps oUier surface ships lo sup ­p lem en t llietr opcraUotu from N or­w egian bases against the supply lino

R asslu . T lio Iasi previous batUa th a t rou te resulted In the slnltintf tv N asi destroyer and Uie sa io

a rriv a l of Uie convoy a t M urmansk.A m erican as well as B ritish sh ips

havo been In the convoys to R tu sla nnd probably were In Uie one re ­ported todoy by the oermo&s.

T lic G erm an report coincided wiUi a sW tem ent a l London by U. S. A d­m ira l H arold R. Stark, commander in £uroi>ean waters, U iat blows ag a in s t th e axis would be on tho basis of "calculated risk."

S ta rk m ade It clear Uiat the a l - ' ’ lied s tra teg y would be based on h i t ­ting th e enemy as hard and as o llc a a s Justified by the losses th a t m ight be cupecled b u t h e ttnpViaslied hop* lh a t A m erican, and.-B ritish n a v a l- , f o n e s would soon bo on the offen­sive.

Exchange HalitsT h e n a v a l developments followed ;>oUier R A P raid on Uie big Q er- inn p o r t of Hamburg and O erm aa ■

a ir ra id s on Exeter and. reportedly, Ha-sUngs, T he British a ir offenslvo con u n u cd in daylight hours today w ith new raids on the European coast a n d the luflwaffe made a n n lic rnoon nVUck on a British c oast­a l tow n, where damage appeared to be extensive.

D evelopm ents from other fro n t t Included:

Russia—Red tfrmy pushes spear­head p ast K liarkov lo strike a t O er-

in spring offensive conccntraUon* Uie souUj and west; Russian a t -

Uicks on L eningrad front )UU 3,000 G erm ans.

M edite rranean -A x is planes bomb MalUi and- Alexandria; paUol op- eraU ons conllTiiie In llbyan d e stil.

B u rm a—Japanese reported w ith in (C«atltiB>S (a Tas* S. Calsati 1>

Idaho Highway Is New Defense RoadWASHINGTON, M ay 4 </P>-6«-

retao- of W ar SUnr-on ha.i cerUfled the OS-mlle s tre leh of highway be­tween McCall and S tlbn lie In Idaho a i a d e fiw e acce-as rood. Rep. White, D.. Ida., reporta.

Work will be s ta rted as soon as a cwTTtnt R\iTv«y o t th e nyate by a public works a dm in istra tion crew Is completed. W hite said.

Magic Valley Pair on List

Of War Dead.Two. M agic Valley young me10 from O akley and Uie oUier from

H agcrm an—were listed by Ihe war departm ent today a.a the only souUi Idaho<uis am ong 131 United S tates .soldiers killed in action, or dying of wounds, as result of Philippine flghUng.

Tlie two, ft.% announced from W ashington;

Franklin O. W arr, wlia.e moUier, Mrs. Miuv WtUtby. lives on touic two, Oakley.

Miles W eech. whcne father. J , W, Weech. l.i JLited os residing a t Hag- erman.

Tlie only oUier Idalioaii.a on Uie •rmy's Hat 'of Philippine ca-auoltles ire youUis from Idaho Falls. Boise

and Nampa.T lie Hat show ed DO officers and 01

enlL«e<l m en from 10 sta tes anc District of Columbia.

Tlie w or departm en t cmphaalrcd th a t th e lis t Qt AtucrlCRXv toWltm who m e t dcaUi In the Philippines k ■ineomplcto and th a t nam es of adtll- Uonal m en w ho were killed Ihero will be m ade public from time lo time.

k i l l k d i n iibNOLULt;HONOLULU. May 4 aj.Pi-Altred

W. D ennis. 30. formerly of Hager- man. Ida., wiu; Ibled today a.a Ui( first blackout cnsualty among Hono­lulu’s [wllcemen, Dennlii waa killed ■when h e wa.i b rialied Ironi the run­ning board of an automobile and knocked u n d e r th e wheels of a truck which ho w as chasing.

Maglo V alley began an historic regis tra tion today.

U waa th e alsn iip for "war ration book num ber one"—th e sugar Uon. f irs t fo rm al n lio n ln g program for a f o ^ s l u f f and probably the fo rerunner of o thers s till lo come.

"nie reB lstrntlon was underway a l grade schools Uirougliout souUi cen­tral Idaho , In T w in F a lb school dls. Irlct Uie w ork w as to begin a t,4 p. m. today. I t will extend until 0 p. m. and will be duplicated during those sam e hours Tue.aday. Wednes­day and T hursday . O ther dliiricts set Uielr owtj hours bu t the signup Is on the sam e four days.

Carl N. A nderson, sugar custodian for the county, said U iat all regis­tration supplies were delivered to grade schools in time for s ta r t of the signup today.

I t Is expected Uiat in Twin Falls county some 40.000 ration books t! \\\ be dUU-lbuted. Sugar c a n t be pur-

(Canllaatd as Past 1. Calsna «)

Jerome, Twin Falls Act to Find Housing for Camp Crew

Events connected wlUj Uie strucUon of tho Jap an ese evacuaUon Mkmp at, E d tn moved owViUy today as businessmen of Jerom e a n d Twin Falls look steps to f ind adequate housing Jo r Uio p ro jec t's workers.

U nder p resen t p lans Tw in Palls and Jerom e wltl each house approx­imately 800 m en. wlU) anoUier 1.SOO expected W provide U ielr own facili- Ues elUier by tra ilers o r some o lher m eans or by s tay ing wiU» friends oi' families’ In tow ns surrounding here.

Ray Holmes, p re s ld c n to l th e Twin Falls C ham ber o f com m erce, said today U \a t a survey c< tou ris t catnps sliowed Utal over 300 m en could be cared for in th is m a n n er In T n ’ln Falls fo r Uie CO-day period i t b ex­pected the construcU on wUl last a fte r gcltUiB underw ay about May

I n Jerom e th e to u r is t cabins as well as private residences and fa lr- eround buildings wlU be uUllzed.

Meanwhile C. £ . R oberts, s ta te su­perin tendent o f publlo InstrucUon. Oolse, announced th a t schools will be provided a t (edenU expense for approxim ately 3SOO Japanese ch il­dren to be placed w ith th e ir paren ts

la Ihe cam p. Sonic in t h b ..........were “w orried" lest Uie county in which th e cam p area Is located (Jerom e) o r surrounding counUes be a.aked to con tribu te to th t pciwe.

Schools will be constructed a camp wlUi Japanese UUllscd . . . teachers w here possible. The sta te deporim ent o f educaUon and the XT. a . office of education would both bo represented in the final educa- Uonal ag reem ent, Roberts saW.

Mayor Joe K oehler. nttempUng to get naU onat reversal of a decision by P o itla n d . O re .. FSA auUiOTlUta U u t the fa rm labor cam p here and also the m obile camp In Jerome could n o t be used to house a part of the construction workers, aaid he was eon ttnu ln* th is a>t«mpt today.

He said th a t h e had tried aU daySunday to re a c h Conj. H e-------------shak In W ashington by

out o f t t T d * ^ ^ KoehlerIs atU m ptfnff to get l>w onhak to Interrene th e re w ith the w ar depart­m ent a n d th e FSA In order to make tha farm labo r c a a p a —o r a t Jeait a pcrUon o f th e m -av a ila b le .

CA SH A SK EO FO RU U U f

W A alim G T O N . May 4 OiR) — Presiden t Roosevelt today asked congre.as to appropriate I103.IW.000 for th e civilian ConscrvftUon corps >nd th e na tional youUi adm inistra­

tion fo r the ' fiscal year i043, w hich begins th is Ju ly 1.

T lie CCC appropriation alone for th is y e a r w as $34S.0C0.000, and tho NYA appropria tion $315,107,000. M r. R oaacvelt asked for 149,101.000 fo r Uie CCC n e x t year and »3.040.000 for th e NYA.

M r. Rooaevett s&ld th a t UQjQOOAOO of th e appropriftUon was to b« used for de fense training.

PRICEL O S ANGELES. May 4 —

Anybody w an t to top th is bid— published In the w ant ad»—for « s e t o f Urea?

••Need se t o f tires. 7,00 x 10. Give b each lot, orig. cost »3.000.“

Special “Booth” Taking Pledges For War Bonds

I f you were m used tn th e w ar bond un iversal pledge campaign, he re 's y o u r chanc« to tftake your paU-loUc prom be to Uucl* Sam.

Special pledge desk !■ belnf m a in ta in ed a l (be Chamber o t Com m erco offioe# h r ww»«» vol­u n teers , aOcordlDC-to O lauds'H . O etw eller. p ledct ebalrm ap to r T w in F a lla t a d tb s east and th e couQtr- -Anyone m ined ta the e«mp»igw m ay alcn h U .p M n the re , M r. D etw dlor aald.

H oura 3 to 6 p. » ..a D d » to a p . m . today aad ,T u«d*3r. D au sh tera o{ th e Amarlean am -, lu tlon w ere In c h a m o t th e <]eaie to d a y ; G ood WUl d a b vlQ M tD- char«o T ueaday . •

Pago Two TIMES-NEWS. t w i n f a l l s , IDAHO Monaw, May t, 1942

WASHINOTON, M ay 4 W V-fipe- clJle control over a ll rubber-bom e tranjiportntion facllltlM . IncIudlnR paiucnscr ftuUxnoblles. bu&ei, u x l- cabn nnd tn ie lu . locSRcd byPresident nooscvelt today • Jn the office of defenw txnnspor*tlon.

M r. Roosevrll Isiued an exrcutlvo order conferrln* on th e office tiio

. nddlUcnol responslbHlly nnd Joseph B. Eaalm an. O DT d irector, noid he understood th e prim ary purpose waa to permll. hla office to determinethe policies governing c o n tro la -----automobiles.

EM tm an told reporters he h a d not w en the completed executive order. D ut lie Mid h e bollcved tlm t U pro­vided for "claMir control ovei rubbcr-bom c trM uiportatlon."

To a question w hether ih n t In* citided control over private P M en -

■ Rcr cart. E astm nn replied U ia t tills probabl>' would be done through »ome form of r a tlo n ln j of tlren and Bftsollne. H e was unable to sny w hether U was planned to restric t th e use of cars oUjerwlse.

T h e order *aya th a t the office of defense trftrwporntJon sha ll lor- m ulnte m easures to "conserve and ajuiure maxim um u tllU a tlon . o f the e x lstln s supply of civilian transport services dependent upon rubber, In- ciiidlns the JimltaUon c l tliff Uw» ti! rubber-borne transporta tion foclll- tlM In non-e»ent1al clvlllon ac- tlvltles. and resu latlon of Uie use or dU lrlbutlon of such transporU -

'Uofi rscJIHles ajnonir essenUnl ac- UvUlrs.”

T h e ofllee was charged ftlco «-llh developlns program s to laclllta ia th e continuous a d jiu tm e n t o f the na tion and Its tran sp o rt requlre- m enla to Uie available supply of tm naportaU on service# relying upor» rubber.

HER B A llL E S ALIENATION SU

yiRhUng th e ns.OOO illena tlon of affec tions su it brought agaln.M her by h e r fom jerdaw ih lM *lii-law April IB. Mrs. C lara M. P ringle today filed dem urre r and a m otion to ntrUe.. T h e Bull.WHS InsUluled by Ger­trude Bummerfleld. PlacervlUe. Calif. S h e claim s th a t Mm. Pringle alien­a te d the affecUona of P. H. Pringle, fo rm er husband of th e p la in tiff who ■was G ertrude Pringle before she a divorce O ct. 14. lO lt.

T h e dem urrer presented toduy by M rs. Pringle’s a ttorneys chargeo tlint MlM SummerfleW * com plaint i t am- blgiimu and uncertain, since I t docs n o t Bpeclfleally riiow wlmt "contriv­ances. w hat coaxlntf. threat.^ o r nrts" th e moUier as.-(ertcdly used In tnk- Inc he r son 's affecUons from hLs wife.

T h e motion to strike aslta elimi­na tio n of Uie pla in tiff 's lusertlon In regnjtl to Mrs. Pringle's allcRcd th re a t to dtslnlierlt her son. Tljc alienation su it charged th a t sucli ft th re a t would have d tprlved him of a n Inheritance In excess of $350,000."

R aybora and Ilnybom and J . W, T ay lo r are araocIat«<l as coun.-'el for M rs. Pringle. Chapm an nnd Chnp- m a n and Jam es T . M urphy repre­se n t the plalnUff.

RUBBER-BORNE TRANSPORTMTOlTTEaEEDCONTROL M APPED

N CAR POLICIESPilots KiUed

SHOOTER .W endell MiTon DavU. ai->-cor-old

son of Pootmiuiter H arry DavLi. siin- beiun. will do hln shooting In Uie navy hencefortli. H e departed tocloj'

• fo r S a lt L ake City for form al In­duc tion In to the service, C. A. Ed­m onson. rec ru iter here , reported to ­day.

P o r some time Davis haa been m ailing to Edmonson certified , . orda of hl.i ability a."i n tn rce t .-.hoot­er. Bdmpa%on adm llled they ■•cxc<^ptlonnlly good."

Ployd O rlln Klsllng. 33. D ietrich, a lso enlisted tn tlie navy. Ho form­e rly «en-ed In Uie arm y, hnvlns l>een dl.icharged na a se rse an t In 1033.

The Hospital& nergency beds -vere available ~..

a ll floors &t th e T«-ln Palls coimty general hosp ital today.

ADMITTED W ftldem ar W eddle. Mr^. A. B. Hob­

son . Mra, M . O . K ohl. E ugene Shel­ley. T a1n F a lls : V em Lee John-wn. E d en : W illiam L. Dlue. Mrs. C, Ho­m e r W hite. P ller; M rs. G ilbert T il­ley. Jerom e; O eorge H. Sm ltli. Co.'»- tle ford , and Mrs. Vic Butler. H aiel-

DISM ISSED PVed BhafX. P lle r; Mrs. Robert

T hom as. Buhl: Mrs. P. C. ChrlsUan- fton. Tw in PalU ; A llene Urie. Kim­berly ; Mrs. j . O. W alker, Burley.

News of RecordM A RnlA G E U CEN SES

M ay 4—E verett O. Newbry. 52, T w in PalU. a n d Lucille Newcomb. 10, HolUsler.

Keep th e W hite Flag of Safetv Fluing

Now fo u r davifi^ tthou t a fa ta l tra ffic accident in our Maoie VaUev.

HAROLD M INOR Brown waa pilot a n d M inor ee-

pllot Df (he M olnllner which c ru litd Into irlnslgn peak. ne«r Balt U ke City. klUIng th e crew of (iiree and 14 possencer*. (NEA' Ulrpho(o)

Note: Hero Who Stopped Horses Lost a Sweater

Twin Palls’ unsung hero , who Saturday afternoon leaped from Uie slclcwiOk Into Uie s tre e t to slop a runnway team of horses. Jdentl- flert hlins«lf today.

He ilUln't miiko j.ucli lileiitlflca- Uon for any "personal glorj-" rca- son.1 but rnUier In an u ttcm p t to locate a new flwcntcr which he lost In the procf.M of stopping Uio hor.-irs which wore .ipeetilng fnto the downtown section.

Tlie m an t i H arold Wilson. 4U Fourth avenue we.u.

Ho hod Ju.1t enierKfd from a local downtown store a fte r p u r­chasing a sw eater and saw the horsM coming. H r succeeded In stopping them but had to drop the sweater, which W u wnipped up. In Uie proccM,

He walked back down th e street' to pick up th e p.ickhKe b u t some­one had b eat him to IL

Today, a ll h e .asks is th a t who­ever picked up th r B ttra trr see.i Umt he Rct.i It biirk. I t w m blue aiid lind long slerve.n.

Death Comes for Mrs. Chambers, 68JE310ME. May 4—Mrs, Naranwv

Cliambers, long tim e residen t of Jfrom e irae l, died n t h e r home southeast of town early Sunday morning following * pro trac ted lll- neis. Tlie body Is a t the W iley fun ­eral home pending arrangem ents.

Mn. Cham bers had llvetl h« since 1M2 and wa.i bom a t Llnne- vllle. Is,, Feb. 5. 1874.. Sho was m ar­ried In Henncwiey. Okla.. Dec. 24. IBOO. to W illiam J . C ham bers, who sur\-lvrs h e r as do. sU children, three &ons and three daughters. Tliey are. Mr.v .May W olverton. Jerom e; Mrs. WJlflift M urpJjy. u i id ' M tx D. Qurge.u, boUi of S l iu h o n e ; Riley R. Chambers. B runeau; Kennedy Chambers of Jerom e, and Roj-mond Chsmbers. Moscow.*

Two broUiers and one #lster also sur^'lve her Includlnu Perry 8 . M at- Uiews. and Charlea M atthew s, Hen- newey, Okla.. and M rs. Molly Mor- gcicn. Sydney. Okla.

Funeral services will be held a t 2:30 p. m. Tuesdoy. Ma>- », a t the Jerome Presbyterian church. Rev. Albert E. MarUn, M ethodl.it pastor. ai.'sWed by Rev. C harles Horejs, Presbyterian pastor, will officiate.

Bruin Ex-Athletes Join U. S. ArmyThrt# young m en. a ll o f Twin

Palls, today were tentaU vely accept­ed for Uie U nited S ta te s a rm y *nd left for S a lt Lake C ity a n d final examlnaUoAS. Sgt. F ra n k Morris, officer fn charge o f the recrulUn* station a t th e city h a ll, announced.

T^e three a re R obert O. Bayless. -1. son of M r. .and M rs. Homer Bayless; Lloyd D. F a rm er. 31. eon of Mr. and Mr*. R aym ond P ^ ra e r . and Robert O . P a tto n . 30, son of Mrs. MarUia Patton .

BoUi Baj-less and P a tto n were prominently Identified . In high school tUileUca In Tw tn -Falls, Sg t. Morris pointed out.

Tires Given Autoist Who Had BrealtdownTlJO April quo ta of truck tires and

tubes for T w in FaUs county h as been deducted by tw o each, th e oountr latloolng board announced today.

TTie Urtii a n d tubes have been al> lotted to a T w in F a lls m a o who broke down lo California.

NAZIS CLAIM WIN lATTLE

(Frva Pac* Ob<>IS miles of C h ina border as allied forces conUnue b itte r end resistance; AVU t>ombs enem y a t Laahlo.

T ransport# , B it A ustralia—A ir w ar gains momen­

tum on approaches lo A ustralia; Japanese push In to M arkham valley about 32 miles from New O ulnea costal bases o f l « e and Solam aua In effort, to g e t b« tt« r dispersal of air bases. U. 8 . bom bers h i t two e n ­emy transports a t R abaul.

In Uio Intensified ba ttle of th e AUanUe. BUxrk sa id th a t the G er­m an U-boat th re a t w as slowly belns defeated.

T he D rltlsli a lr 'm lnU try reported th a t the RA P’s big spring offensive, In lU blasting of N atl n a v a l bascji, had p u t ou t of ac tion th e 30,OOO>ton battleships G nelsenau and S cham - horst and th e heavy c ru iser P r ln s Kugen In bom bings of po rts w here the warships had ta k en refuge a ft« r the ir escape from B re s t on Feb. 11.

T h e G erm ans recen tly claim ed Uiat the th ree w arsh ips h a d left fo r the AtlanUc for “ fu rth e r operaUon duUes" again st th e allies’ supply lines.

A G erm an rad io claim ed today th a t In a continuation of n tu c k s o n these sea lanes of supply from Amer­ica to B rita in and Russia, a Nazi U -boat had sunk a !0,000-ton B rit­ish cruiser In the AtlanUc during a- naval and a ir a t ta c k 'o n a n allied convoy. No verification cam e from the British adm iralty .

KIret Over France T h e RAP sen t a largo flee t over

occupied France du ring th e day li\ a continuation of Its n igh t-and -day ham m ering of the cen ters of G er­m any’s w ar effort. foUcwlng nlg lit a.uault.n th a t s ta r te d g rea t f ire s .in Hamburg. G erm any 's second city end largest port, a n d heaped dam ­age on the Nazi subm arine base a t St. N am lre on th e F rench coast. ,T*-o enemy ships were bombed and dom agfd off Norway and airfields hi northern F rance , Belgium and H olland were a ttack ed In the n igh t raids, during w hich five B ritish planes were lost.

T he G erm ans reta llo ted with a ew •'hale a ttack” upon th e ancien t

BnglWi cathedra l city of Exeter, heaping Incendiaries u i» n th e town'sIng back to R om an Ume%. a n d sweeping down to m achine-gun th a streets.

O f the estim ated 30 G erm an planes which carried ou t the ra id ,

t least seven were destroyed.Heavy damage waa caused a t E x­

e ter. Including destruction of n u ­merous homes a n d shops and d e - strucUon of a college, a g irls ' school,

poor house and several churches —h u t no t a bomb on anyth ing th a t could be called a m ilita ry objective.

Bee Hive Groups Will Mark Week

Bee Hlvo week. May 3 to 10, will be obscried w ith spcclal actlvlUcs In Uio five w ards o f the T tt'ln Falls stake, offlcliils announced today.

Tw in Palls f irs t and second ward.s and Buhl ward commenced th e ir week w ith w ell-planned Sunday eve­n ing een'lces, and KlmlXJrly and M urtnugh will give th e ir program s nex t Sunday evening.

O utstand ing even t of each pro­gram Was Uie aw ard ing of th ree - year aen'lce pins. Mrs. M arie E ld- rltlge, Biihl, was aw arded h e r pin by M bs Louella T insley of tlie s tn tr board. Mrs. M artle C randall of the f irs t ward received her aw ard from Mr». L. A. H aiwrn. s ta k e boord m em ­ber. Mrs. Bem lce H arris, second ward, received h e r pin from Mrs. Vern V atrs, sinke board member.

Uerkrppcr.i niu.st give th ree years of contlniiou.s serv’loe. com plete Uie three ranks of Bee Hive w ork; earn a t least u honor hndge.s and pass Uio Bee Hive exam ination before be­ing perm itted to w ear the th ree -yea r pin.

At Uie Ju ly .itakr conference, Mrs. Crandall. Mrs. Bernice H arris and Afrj. Edna Luk/* nJJl receive liv e - year service pins.

BURL YOUTH HONOREDMOSCOW. Idaho . May 4 (,T)—Jay

Gcirner of Idalio Falls, Eugene Lun- tey of B uhl and Ray Wilson of Ogden are am ong n ine new members elected to iJie U niversity of Idaho chap ter of Blue K ey. n a tional serv­ice fra te rn ity lo r uppejclasam en.

Twin Falls News in BriefNleeea VUlt

M r. and Mr*. A. F . Blaser hav* as g u esu thc lr n le cu . Miss Ida Fol- Uck. Long Beach. Calif., and MUs D arlene Hronek. Pocatello.

Goes lo Jolt L . H . Underwood, c jia r jtd wlUi

being IntosleaU d. was held la the city ja il thU morning to serve out h is tim e In Heu of payment o f a 110 fine on a n IntoxlcaUpn charge.

W iek-eod T rip x 'Mr. and M rs. Robert M. Reese

have r i tu m td from Balt Lake City, U tah, w here they spen t Uie week­end v isiting C apu and Mrs. Lionel T. Campbell, form er Tw in Falls resi­dents. C apt. Campbell' was tran s­ferred to Uie U tah city from San nrsoclsco la s t w inter.

AecepU FM ltfon MUs K atherine A nderson bos gone

lo Boise w here she has accepted the- poilUon of office m aokger account­an t fo r th e Commercial Credit company. Bhe form erly held the same poslUon fo r the "Twin F a lb branch of th e com pany which Is no consolidated w ith th e Boise office.

Join A m y Bob P a tto n a n d Bob Balls. Uni­

versity of Idaho , sou thern branch ttudenU . who slopped school to en­list In Uie U nited SU tea army, and Lloj'd F a rm er, employe of the J . C. Penney com pany for th ree years, who h a s also enlisted , le ft today for Balt L ake City.

S M P i D E R i y ON » R M I N

(Ttam T tt» On<)chased w jUiout these. Buying begin Tuesday.

Ono menil>er of a family may reg­ister for the family tin lt bu t Uie pcr.vin rriilstering m ust know Uie am ount of suga r on hand and also the ftge. he igh t, w eight, color of eyes, color of h a ir and sex of all the fam ily m em bers for whom ho registers.

Ever>'one should rcglaler. regard­less Of w hether Uiey e a t Uielr meals a t home. In a cafe or In a boarding house, A nderson said.

In T*’tn PalU the reglstraUons will be made a t th e Lincoln. Blekel and W ashington grade schools.

Pupils Register For Farm Labor

All studenU In Tft'ln Falls county. In th e seven th or higher grodes. have now been registered for pos­sible fa rm w ork as "the ir contribu­tion to the w ar program ,- W. Clyde WlUlama, office m anager of Uie U nited S ta te s employment service here, sa id todtcy.

W Ullams expressed the opinion th a t because of tho labor nhoruge for fa rm w ork " It Is highly probable th a t m any of these boj-a and girls will be ft-skPd to work Jn the fields this spring .”

Tlie office m anager also called for women to reg is ter for farm work and sa id th a t w hen h a r \ '« t time comes Uils fa ll "we will need scores of women w orking in the fields alongside th e school children."

Interviews Booked On Defense WorkA special representative of tho

n t h U nited S ta te s civil service d is­tr ic t will be In Tw’ln Palls Tuesday lo Interview skilled men for em ­ploym ent I n l ’anom a nnd Hawaii. W. Clyde W illiam s, manager of the local office of tho United S tates em ­ploym ent service, said today.

Tlin repre.-sentallve is H erman Z. 8lotnlc> nnd h e will interview m

; ih e em ploym ent ofMce from 8 I. to 5 p . m . Tue.iday, W illiams said. W ork of th is type has priority

.;e r any o th e r k ind of labor, W il­liams po in ted out.

CASEV IN CAIRO CA IRO. M ay 4 (/Ty-Rlchard G,

Caaey. fo rm er A m tralian m lnbter tc the U nited SU tes, arrived today to a.i*ume h is du ties as Brltl.sh war cab inet rcpresentaU ve In the middle easU

Blankets

and Draperies

Cleaned

Be ready for sp rtn j. C heck spring apparel —send It to us for sa tisfy ing quality dry ciwilnr-

I f It's new life and color th a t your com forts a n d curta ins n e ^ .

bring them to us . . . O u r pxooess reconditions as i t cleanses le a v

I n t fabrics so ft a n d sh in ing . . . m d y fo r a n o th e r year of uiel

Cleauers GJhfersTW IN FA LLS, P h o in 870 ' BUHL, Phone 141

Jtlcyele Recovered PoUce today reported th a t a b i­

cycle which was reported as beliig stolen from W alt T oothm an. has been recovered and returned to th e owner.

N urse VUlU ParcnU Miss A nna L. fiweeley, nurse In

th e physical therapy dbpartm ent ol th e F o rt Lewis general hospital. Is he re on leave to spend a few days w ith he r paren ts, Mr. and M n . E vere tt M. Qweeley.

Tlre.W heel Stolen Dave K ing, 3»1 F ifth ' avenue cost,

today .had reported to poUce Uie th e ft of a spare tire and w heel from a 1941 Chevrolet. T h e Ure w as sIm 600-16. I t was stolen sometim e d u r­ing lost wetk.

O n Way (« Oregon Mr. and M n . Irv in B laser are

guesU of Mr. and M rs. A. F. Blaser, while en' route from O akland, CaUf{ to B im is. Ore. Mr. Blaser, who has been employed In tho shipyards a t Oakland for th e p ast year and one-half, will be engaged In defense work a t Burns.

U .S .IR O O P S O R A W CALEDONIA CHEER

AN ADVANCED ALLIED BASE IN T H E SOtJTHWEBT PACIFIC , May 4 (U.io—American troops a r ­riving a t thl.i stra teg ic Pacific ou t­post a re given a rousing reception by th e people of F rench New Cale­donia who greeted them w ith cheers for P residen t Rooeevelt and for Free France .

If the Japanese sliould strike In Uils direction from the ir ba.ses off norUiem Aiw tralft. they will find th e New Caledonians ready. WlUiln a few hours a fte r the Japanese a t ­tack on Pearl harbor on Dec. 7 they began a rresting Japanese residents and todoy none rem ains a t liberty.

N ear this new American base U a com m unity containing a motley a-v.oriment of people, ranging from pe tite F rrn ch girls to fuizy-haired biack.s and Javanese and Indo- Chinese coolies—every one of whom th inks th e A m ericans are great.

W heU irr In town, in billets o triba l villages, the Americans honored RUesU.

In Uielr spa re time th e troops m ingle freely w ith these people who a re so stran ge lo them .

T he New Caledonians a re eager for th e gifts of the American sol­diers. especially candy a n d chewing gum.

2 FRENCH ARMY GENERALS Q

<rr«a« rw « Ob*)O lraud, a g rea t hero of the F rench people, who had-escaped from a G er­m an fortress and returned homo via Switzerland.

U a d t r t Confer t* v a l. A dm iral Jean Francois D or­

ian, c h ltf o f Vichy defense forces, and F lm a n d de Brlnon, Vichy en­voy Uj G erm an auUiorlUes a t Parts, and G lraud himself conferred B at- urday a t MouUns, on the border be* tween occupied and unoccupied France, w ith Otu> Abetx. G erm an en ­voy.

O lraud and the mounUng te rro r­ism were th e topics, Vichy said.

Thera were e ro n e o u s reports, first U iat O lraud had been handed over to the G erm ans and then th a t he had been handed over b u t th e a had been freed.

O lraud le ft for Lyons yesterday. unresUlcted.

A t the MouUns conference Abets told Laval U ut. Adolf HlU er de­m anded a pledge th a t O lraud would n o t Join the Free F rench.

I t wag reported a t V lthy . th a t G lraud resolutely refused to bind himself In any way. Before h is de­parture fo r Lyons h e conferred a t Vichy w ith F rench a rm y leaders.

B en t Report U nconfirmed reports from Lisbon.

QuoUng. arriva ls from Paris, sa id it believed th a t Laval had prom - th a t he would re n t F rench

m erchant ships to the O ennans.According to these reports the

F rench fleet, under F rench crews, would p ro tec t F rench M editerranean p o ru in boUi P rance proper and Africa.

Three Men Fined On Drink Charges

e fined th is morningTw o non charges of Intoxication, reco a t m unicipal c ou rt nhow.

G lenn B arnett paid a >2 fine ... the charge and was released while H erm an H. Boude was unable to pay a sim ilar jine and Ij\ serving Umc.

Records also show th a t C arl N el­son. fined $100 on a charge of d riv ­ing w hile Intoxicated, wa-n unable to pay h is fine and a-s a resu lt Is qUo serving I t o u t in Jail.

Trio “Down Under”CASTLEFORD. May 4 -O n e cable-

gram r « e n tly brought new.s of three persons lo Mrs. KenneUi Owln. Tlie mcMnge. sen t by her liu.ihand. .lald th a t he and hUi brother. Bill GwUi. a n d M rs. Gsvln’s brother. Carl P e t. rrson . had arrived safely In Aus­tra lia . •

KNDH TONIGHT•‘SECRET AGENT

OF JAPAN"• w ith .P R E ST O N FOSTER

L n f T K i v T T i HS ta rts T o m o rro w • « P d'

Lonie A. Wilhite Succumbs at 65

LonIe A. W ilhite. 05. B uhl farm er, died Sunday m orning a t h is homo

route four. Buhl. H e had been . residen t of the F iler and B uhl vlclnlUes for the p a st IS years, coming lo Idaho from Kansas.

Mr. W »hlte was born April 34. 1877. in Sullivan county. Mo. He was a form er mem ber of the Odd Fellows lodge. .

3ur»'Jvlng a re his wife. Mrs. Cora WUhlte. Buhl, and one daughter. Mrs. Pauline Bishop. Buhl. One daughter. M lu Ada L. W Uhlte, p re ­ceded him in deaUi In 1040.

Funeral services wUl be held Tuesdoy a t 2:30 a t the VkTilUj m or­tuary chopel. Twin Palls. Rov. H. O. McCallisUr, pastor of the M etho­dis t church, will officiate.

In term en t will be in 6unset memorial park.

Unhurt in CrashGOODING. May 4 -M lw BerUia

Rodermacher. Bllr.i. driving fi 103S coach, and Mrs. Lucille R. Crew* Gooding, driving a 1020 model car, escapfd Injury when the ir c a t j col­lided head-on In Ooodlng SaCarday about S p. m.

Diunage.s to boUi machines esUmaled a t about tJO. according to Clnlr King. Ooodlng county sheriff, who invesUgated the dent.

Seen TodayW orkmen Ignoring very ralnyisb

a n d snowytsh weather to p u t ce­m en t a round bases of new pa rk ­ing signs . . . Sheriff W arren Lowery w earing dark glasses, same u sed lo cover up righ t eye th a t’s nearly swelled sh u t . , X ounty physician ordering ho t w ater bot­tle for In n a te of county ja il . . . M a n paying hU municipal court f in e In sm all change . . . A t least sU young fellows with gleam of en lis tm en t tn Uielr eyes, whistling ‘ From th e HalU of M ontcsuma’' . . . BmaU boy, In oreralls. climb­ing on lop of courthouse stairw ay banister, much to hU own im ­m in e n t peril and worry of woman visito r . . . Fellow stand ing In f ro n t of hotel, starling to take pu ff on cigarette—a n d finding drip a i w ater from hotel roof plum p­in g exactly on lighted Up of his smoke . . . And male p ^ e s tr ia n walking a s close (o buildings as h e can get, occasionally stopping a t dry entrancew ays to wipe ra in ­w ater o ff th in soles of h is shoes.

Cars Damaged in Minor Accidents

T hree m inor m otor accidents noted Ini Twin Falls Sunday a n d today, police records show.

A t 1J:I0 a. ra. today w hen ___driven by Lewis C. R ash a n d F re d W . Reod crashed a t the Intersec- Uon of T h ird avenue West and Sec­ond street.

Stmday two crashes were noted. C ars d riven by M. P . Ericson. F iler, a n d Ray Dunken, Jerom e, crashed In the 600 block of Main avenue e a s t os Ericson wok pulling away from th e curb and cars operated by M lu Jew el Lundln, Twin Falls, and Jo h n P a la t. Buhl, crashed o t FourUi n u e and Second street no rth .

Recruiter Will Help Form Mothers’ Club

Chief P e tty Officer C. A. E dm on­son. navy recruiter here, will go to Gooding T hursday for a dual p u r - poee, to secure recruits and also help In the organlraUon of th e Navy M others' club there.

Prospective recruits will be In te r­viewed by Edmonson a t tha cou rt house In Ooodlng,

QUESTIONNAIRES GOING OUT S O O N «

Tw in Falls county selecUve service board No. 1 will begin m ailing ou t g e n ^ and occupaUooal Q uuuon- n a lrc i to reg ls tran ta o f th e third d ra ft (U-44 class) th e la tte r p a rt of UiU week. I t waa anoounced a t Uie board's office today.

Tho occupaUonal Questionnaires re -qulU com plicated." i t was ex-,

plained, and fo r th a t reason Uie board wUl hold n ig h t classes. In co- operaUon wlUi th e s ta te employment office, lo help reg ls tranU fill them out. T he place a n d tim e of tho claues will be announced la ter this week.

To dispel rum ors a n d misunder­standings. Uie boa rd ’s office explain­ed th a t reg is tran ts of th e fou rth d ra ft (49-fl4 class) a re n o t liable for ccm- pufaory m ilita ry service. U nder tho provisions of th e a c t covering Uie regl8traUon. reg ls tran la wlU "in tho near fu ture" rccelve occupaUonal quesUonnalres to f ill o u t and re­turn.

First Ward MIA Sets Honor Night

Honor n ig h t a n d Uicme fesUval will be observed by th e firs t ward of the L atter Day S a in ts church W ednesday a t S p. m . a t the taber­nacle. and wUl m ark th e conclusion of W ednesday n ig h t M . L A. ses­sions fo r Che season.

A patriotic p rogram has b e e a - . outlined by th e presidency, and U i ^ roll o f honor for m en in the service and in defeaie work, will be read by K arl F teem an.

Music will bo presen ted by Uie O leaner'O lrls nnd M -M en 'i chorus ond th e Bee Hive G irls. T he flag ceremony will be In charge of the Boy Scouts of troop 60.

A dance will follow In the recrea- Uon hall, music to be played iiy the M. I. A. orche.itra. Bill Luke will be In charge of th e floor show, which will feature the "Varsouvlenne," honoring ih e Relief society, and "Swinging in the Sun ." one of IhU year's M. I. A. dances.

SCHOOL MAN RESIGNS ASHTON. Ida.. May 4 (-5 — No

reason h a d been given today for th e reslgnaUoa of Fred O. Brody as superin tendent of the AshUin school sj'stem. H e had served 15 years.

Brady said his plans a re "very Indefinite."

ORDERED TO LEAVE TOKYO (Prom Japanese B road-

ca.<iUi), M ay 4 (/n — T he Ira n ia n mlnLiter to Tokyo was ordered to ­day to leave J a ^ n .

-F L U O R E S C E N T - FIXTURES

LAMPS. TUBES

SODEN ELECTRICrb o n e t70 Next to Orpbem

PLM N PR IC IN G U N IFO R M T O ALL

RiCAXDLBJSofyour fininciil circutnitsncej, you will piy ui neither more not les» th»n intone elie for the iim e funetol service tnd sppoiatmentt. Thif b s p u t of (he iiigb code ofcihict to which we, t i member* of NATIONAL SELECTED MORTI­CIANS, lubfctibe. In (ddidon, you will find am f ltiiUcWUiti, thehlfh- ( t( piofnjionil ikili snd ptompr, underitinding tervice—diy or?yjhv ■■ .

W H IT E M O R T U A R Y

rH URRYl E nd s T o m o rro w l

TOTHE SHORES OF TRIPOLI

NKW BUrKKllAK CARTOON AoMnlU** oa< Niwi

WORDSof deep appreciation

We nrc indeed plen.scd to find auch enthusinstic support fo r the 1942 Cowboy.i. Tho vnrioiis ftdvcrti.sements in' KrectiiiK and the awards which hnve been offered to the player.«i is real evidence th a t our city, the merchanta and individual fans are very much behind ii.i. The financial support we hnve re­ceived also showa th a t T\vin Falls wants and enjoys baseball.

I t now remains for us (o “deiiver the jfoods”—nnd you m ay be sure th a t both the players and every one else connected w ith our ball club are Roinjr to make every effort to do th a t. A championship club? Well, maybe not—b u t under the lead­ership of Tom Robcllo we know it will be a hustling, driving, figh ting club—and th a t assures you of good baseball en ter­tainm ent.

Yoti fans will be pleased to know th a t the righ t field blcachcr Hcction has agaih been estabfinhed — atill fu r th e r evidence th a t we, as an organization, w ant to please youl

The stage is se t for a great opening gam e tomorrow nigh t — wc sincerely invite your continued support with the sure ty th a t you will in return receive high clas.*i entertainm ent and performance for your money.

The Board of. Directors for the

Twin Falls Baseball Cluband the

COWBOYS

I

Monasy, May 1942 TTMES.NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

•W ASmNQTON. Mtty * Ui*) — A nerlc iins who se t ou t today to ob> U ln tiieir I lrs l w ar ra tion boolcs— for sUBttr—still nre Uvlng tlio life of n ilcy compurwl w iu i wliat iho Oer- mntia and ESiiiIlsh are foce<l a t the outbreak of the w ar in 1030.

All of Uie necessities and most of th e luxuries of life oro obtAin- *ble h t ic now. b u t th a t tfocsn'V m tan 11 will always b e j i jB t way, Price A dm inistra tor Leon Jlenclcreon be- llBvt* Uiat by th e end of 1043 per c ap ita ou tp u t of consum er cooda and Acnrlces will have dropped t i the 1035 level and by the cloae of 1M3 to the deprcMlon low of 1032,

S m Drop O lllce ol p rice m lm niU lrallon lis -

u res nhow th n t |K r cap ita output of coiuiumcr Rood-i and wrvlces. based on 1041 prices, was 1583 In 1041: I* estim ated to run an avernue of *300 for'lD42 and to drop to an an n u al ra le of *430 by December.

' 1042, I t wn.i )434 111 1033 and 1370 In 1032.

• AllhouBh A m eilcnns have Icil U c plneh so f a r only on new aulomo- bllcB and Urc.v and are about t p u t on suRftr and. In some aren;. KoioUne rn tlo iu . H enderson loolcslor a Rradunl wldenlnR of the Koods-an porilonInK proKrnni, i lc says tin country Li bound to run Inio "im ix irtan t shortaKes" la ter and "nat* uraljy we will be piepnred lor tionlnR."

OPA offlcliiLi pointed ou t th a t nlU T a lm ost five monUis o ( «,iir, lltr Am rrtcnn people i.till have avnllnblc all th e fooci, clnthlnu ftnd nor srn ila ls th a t money cnn buy,

Grrrnany'n ••ETMtx” Germany, on tlie oUjcr |ian<I.

s l* rted h e r e p a lz clothlntc (artific­ial fiber) proKtam n.i far bticlc as 1035 and a year la ter bcKftn infor­mal food rutlonlni!.

Form al ratlonlRK xiatlecl lt\ G er­m any a weclt before the w ar BfRftn in 1030.

Q reu t DrltJiln w aited th ree monlh.n a fte r Uie s ta r t of th e war—Jnnuar>-. 1040—before ratlonlnit necr^ilile.i,

B rita in extended ratlonlnB rlothlnR In June , 1041.

Gooding Chamber Backs Open Court House Saturdays

OOOCMNa. May 4 — Goodins Cham ber of Commerce ha.i voted t« (to on record In favor of th e court house remalnlnK open Saturday afveiTioocui for th e duration, and th a t a copy of the re.vjlutlon be Mnt«S to th e cmmly commUsJcmer.’' a t Ih rlr nex t rcRular meethiR,

rm irso n PuRmlre, chalrmnii of Ih r board of county commUsloners. has Interviewed county offlclsls In the m a tte r o f IteeplnK offices open nil day on S a turday and found them in accord w ith the proposal.

No date ha^ been Jiet bu t It Is fxpecl^-t^ th e new poUcy wlU be pu l inin action w ithin “ he n « t weefe i

T lie C. of C.. n t the rrqtiMl of H anerm im bu-iinc.vunen will donai^ SlOO tow ard expenses of Uafterman'K Pioneer day,

A c om m lltrr was appointed by Adam Schubert, president, to t.tudy \h e ftrtvhnbiUVy of lioWMiK Ihr nual rodro and fair. CommlHee m ttnbers were E. L. Sllhon . chnlr- m»u, and E. J . Palm er and Jullu.i achm ltu

Mr. Schubert reported a meet- ln« K) be held In Idaho r a i l s May 2i- M Jn regard to tile proposed na - U orul hiRhwny No. 20 extendlnR Jrom Sloox CHy. la , , to Newport, O re, Caravan.*! will leave lhe.se two prtntfl for th e Idaho m i l s , meeWmc, rh* Mewport caravan e tay lns ( nlRht In OoodlnR.

Gambling Devices Taken in GoodingOOODINO. M a? 4—Sheriff Clair

KlnR has fo iiflscated slot machlnr.i lielnK op«Tal«l In the county :'ilirce in OoodhiK iind one ench in liaRer- m an, W endell and Bll.vs, He aele<J upon complalni.s comlnR to hLi of­fice from parent-s In the county.

Sl\prl(t K in s MiUl ih m i»ny Mol or pinhftll mnclilne pay lns ou t mon- ry or hlckeys redrem able In money or n ierchandU f Is In vlolailon' of the .Mat* law and such maehlnr.% will be confLicaKsl wherever fmmd.

Only lesnl devices are those aw nrd lns free plays, .said th e nher- Iff.

C om plaints civrnf fr^'in iwceni* t)l children who were habitually piny- Inff Uie machines.

U-S. HAS “LIFE OF RILEY” COMPARED WITH EUROPEANSGERM ANS BEGAN

RATIONS IN 1 0 3 9Dies in Crash

- • N _ 1RAF SM ASHES AT

w u one o l the 17 viellm i who died In th e flAmlns w reekaie o l the l ln l ird Afr Llne« M alnllner near Kali Lake CUy airport late Friday n tch t. INCA telephoto)

LONDON, May 4 (.T>-The RAP. o pera tlns almost on time • table schedule, sent Its squadrons back on the ' offensive over occupied Prance t« l»y a fte r maklnR H tim- bu rs the target of Its blR bombers la s t night.

The day raiders erov,ed over Uie chJknntl such % htSshV s round w atchers could no t apot them , bu t Uie thrum of tlielr molors could be hen id for a Iona period,

N ads RetalU le G erm an n ight Ijombers . reta lia ted

for (he H am burs a tu c k w ith a heavy w aault on Exeter, in to u th - w estem Snsland, bu t DrltAin's n igh t «harp.ihooter!i doftmwl five O erm nn planes over Britain and two oUiers over a irdrom es'in occuple<l :^rance during the night. A bout 30 G erm an p la n ts were w ld to have been ictlon, giving Uie RAP n igh t flgh t- rra a bag of almost one ou t of four.

The raid on H am burg was Uie f irs t since the n ight of April 17 when A strong forces of Brita in 's m ast fo r­m idable bombers ^ fiUrllnR.s, Wei- llngtons, M ancheste r and H am p- ■■■■■ ■ many fires. Selection

RUBBER FORMULA LOST IN SCUFFLE

NEW V O ltK . May 4 (A')—'tV.o New Je ricy m en were charged early 16- day w ith flisault. robbery a n d thn kldnaplnR of a Brooklyn roiearch chem ist who told police he' h a d per­fected A process fo r the manufACture of syn thetic rubber bu t tliat I t hnd d isappeared during a scuffle wiUi hlr. alleged abductors.

D etective Jtvrnes Kane aald \he victim . Sam uel B. Sklar, told him

I’A.i lured Into an automobile by m en who /uild they were tnklng

him to "police headquarters" for que.itlonlng ftnd th a t when h e pro- lc.sted Uiey struck him In the head.

S k lar mAnAged to escape from th e m oving automobile a few blocks away from hi.i home and hLs KTeams b rought police and caused sounding of an ninrm for the car.

T he chemLst was taken to Jew bh ' hosp ital w h i l e police acro».s the MAnhftttAn bridge laid In w ait for th e car. Patrolm an Herman Low- ensteln apottcd the car later arrested Its occupants.

M C C LU SK Y C A M P OPENING SLATEO

BUHL, May 4 - Lociil McClusky Hefilth cam p committer. Mr. . C. O. a m l th w i , president; Mrs. L. P. R unyon, trcasu rrr: .Mrs. Pred H art- Ing c hairm an ot pcr-'nnnel; M rs. J. C. H am ilton', chairm an of children; and M rs. Loube C. McClusky. chair miin of buildings and Kroiind-s. mr a t th e hom e of Mrs. Sm lthjon May 1 to ch o a 'c cam p, personnel nn<l m ake pri'im rntlons for the openlnR of the m emorlnl cam p June T, for th r older Hlrb..

M rs. W andaU'e D>imln, H uixrt WO.S iiKiiln elected matron of thr o lder KlrL%' camp, with .Mrs. C ha ttln , O lcnns Perry. AAsLstant m a-

S um m er cam p for younger ch il­d ren will UeHln July 5.

AlthouRh the teaching nlnff for the cam p Li no t complete, a num ber ot teacheni have been appointed. In ­cluding NeldA Thomas, Kimberly: Mniy Beem. Filer: J a n e t Runyon. Bulil; Louise St-irkey. Duhl; and n o re t\ce HcckU, H ajcllon.

A mef'tlm: Is scheduled soo coa'slder ai>pIlcatlon.i for .children from varloiw counties for this y e a r’s camp.

NewTelephone Directory Coming O u t/

Extra Listings Available at a Small Charge

In add ition fo th e regular a lphabcfical lilting, hcnj are ju»t a few ^ c a o f valuable ad d itiona l li.Ung* avaU- ab le fo r a eaiall charge:

• Separa te lU U n e fo r membera o f tb e »ame firm-• F o r each m ctnbcp o l a partn ersh ip .• F o r o th e r m em bera o f yo a r h o o a e h o li• O peratora o f a baalne** w hich ia lia ted oader ii f im

natB «. 1

P h o n e 1 0 0 0

Tlie Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Company

o t the R fta t northern po rt and navnV ba.i& as a target underlined D rlt-

. growing atten tion on keeping . Reflpower crippled and la n d ­

locked.Large >'ire«

Tlie a ir mlnLitry announced Itx bombera left large flre.-\ In H am ­burg while oUicr bomber* dropped exp1o.ilves on the N ail .lubmarlne ba.se a t St. Naialre. from w;hlch U- boat.'j Ro ou t on ihelr long raiding expeditions in the. A tlantic,

Mines ftlr.o weie reportert InSd in enemy waters.

Coastal commojid p lanes <Iam- Aged two enemy sHIp.i off the coa.it of Norwny and bombed objectives or Uie coast, It was fald.

T he air mfnl»tr>' said five bomb­e rs were ml.islng from th e n lftht’s operations.

Grange GleaningsBy A. IIAUVESTEI!

Buhl Red Cross Classes Finish

BUHL. May i —Red Cross tra in ing In first aid and home nursing Is completed for the varlou-i group.i a t Buhl. 83 men and women In th is d istric t having received th e ir s ta n d ­ard first old certificates. T a'en ty- flve took advanced traJnlng for teoctver’s cccllflcatej, w hich htive not' ye t been awarded.

Teachers for the s tandard cla.vir.'i were Mrs, A. j . D nke. Ml. -s Blanche pa ren t, Dr. M. A. Dmke. D r. j . W. W urster and E. Metlearb.

Mr.v H arry WIbon. health niiri.e. conducted c laves am ong h igh .school ancJ grade school studenLs. O ut- <.tas\ilVnK ’i.otk wwi svtcompJt.hMl hv • Cam p Fire OlrLs In the ir first aid And home nursing course.^, under the direction of Mrs. Wilson.

CEDAB DRAWWell, here we a re w ith w hat '

G leanings Uio wind d id n 't blow away. Or w u It ttiQ K rltK s th a t blew away? Good th ing I ’ve got ft phone. O ut a t C edar Draw Uio lec­turer. r re d Dleni. Is procUclng w hat he preached. P rcd alwaya M id th a t he believed Uie Jecturer'a program

a vllal port of the G range, and th a t he Li on Uie Job they are

liavliig a good proRram a t every O ranw meeting.

Opening In duo form . Uie Grange aside frwn rouUne m a tte rs decided to pu t on an exJilblt a t the Pller fair this fall. Tliey bLso changed the Ume ol meellng to. 8:30. w ar Umt.

TJie lecturer'n p rognun opened ..•lUi group singing, followed by a penny march. Roll call was answer­ed by each telling w h at he liked best about the Grange. A hum orous read­ing was given by Howard Cobb. •'Even Americans C annot Do These Tlilng.s" was Uie UUe of an article read by Mt>. L. O . Cobb. And a t - coidlng to Uie tire rationing rules. Uie milk truck driver can no t de­liver butter or cheese or other fin­ished producU to th e farm and strictly accortllng to the rule.i. his Ures may be taken ftway from him for violation of th is n ile. b u t I don 't believe even HlUer would try to enforce Uito n i\e In occupied Fvance. Of course the d river doesn’t w ant th a t to happen to h is tires so an In- terpretntloii of th is rule Is sought by the Ornnue.

And here i \ where Cediir Draw ts Uie one Grnnge th n t Is dlfflrent. I t Ls A cttstom out there to make quite a b it of Uie member's b lrliiday and ^o wW\ Louh and Jay ' Cobb .both having blrUidiiys. to say nothing oi th r lr daddy. HowArd Cobb, the oc­casion called for tomeU ilng special. Mrs. W. J . Holmes bnke«l a b irth ­day cake, wlUi one -ha lf of th e cake used for a parking place for can­dles for Uie lltU e boy.v TJils cele­b ration proved a h igh ligh t of the meeting for the ptirtlcliianla.

A review of Uie G runge hb tory wa.s Riven by Mr. Dienz.

Refre.shments were served by Mrs. W. K. W orland and a social hour follcm'fd.

by Mrs. Jonea. A nd hush my mouf. Uiey served Ice c rcam and cake, and I d idn 't know It. M ai'bc It's ju,n well with my Urea having a wt h eart like they have.

TW IN FALLS T » m Palls G range m et witli Mas­

te r Jackey presiding e n d a ll officers a t the ir itatlonA. Hlmer Phillips appointed to fill. Uie vacancy on resolutions com m ittee, cnaicd by Uie d tpttTW e 6{ E. L . M els U> CaWtot' nia. Mr. W ant woa appointed U serve on the building committee in the absence of O. T . K oster. Tlie members voted to p u t on a mem­bership drive, A3 th e m eeting open­ed Lewis Jones read th e new con- sUtutlon and by-lawn of Uie subor­d inate Orange, w hich recently have been revised and cw^pUed.

During Uie lecturer's hou r r table dl.-icus.sions were held. For the men beans w m th e topic dlscuwed and the dbcavilon was led by John FeldhU'en. Tlie ladles chose, no. not hat<i, but flower exlilblts a t Uie fair, and Mrs. Capps led Uil.i dl.-cuMlon. New vlctnry *ongs w ere auiir by rfhe Rroup. M«s an li\:.pin\tlonM poem. "ne.MilIs of noftC.s." was rend by Mrs. Capps nml ihey a ll .latig ."Tlie Old G ray Mare," vintage of - 1D43, or "Wliere Are My W andering Tires T o n lg n ir

And call out Uie re>erves. Re- fre.ihmrnt-i aere .icn’rd by Mrs. Jackey. -Mrs. Bell. M rs. Peldhu-sen. Mrs. Corcles, Mrx. Aivderson anU Mrx Cnpp,s, and I'm Inform ed th a t they had some |rc<l ami th e asuol social hour follo-i-ing.

ConvenientGOODING. May 4 -A n n u n l nll-

M:hool exhibit and patrons ' day, o r- dlnnrlly held tor a n t day only. year will be held during th e four sugar ration reglstm llon dnys. nn - ilouncrs Supt, M. W. T a te . T ills arranKement wa.s made so th a t p a t­rons need no t make an ex tra tr ip for the exhibit.

DEEP CREEK Deep Creek G range m et nt Ih

Carl H arder home and w ith a good attendance,

A piano .^olo wns given by Alice Tilley, folloft'ed by an article from Uie G ranger by Mr. Grodeon. Tlio trea t of Uie evening wa.s the talk by Rev, J . A. H oward, of Uie Buhl r t'csby tirla ii cliurch. on his trip doWn Uie "R iver of No R etuni."

DouRhniiU ami coflec were served by Uir hORie.s-s and the asuol rocIaI Ume followed. We usually seUle all momentous <juesUon.s n t th is lime.

HOLLISTERHollister G range w ent over thi

top, A.S usual, with Uielr en terta in ­m ent of Uie gradUAtea of the schools ot Uie HollLster d istric t. A bout 80 acre present and th e graduates ' welcomed by Mr. Ea.stman. A sixinse wns given by a rcpre.sentaUve litim ench .vhool in l^ie district.

Alice Cornk gave a reading. "I'm Glad I'm an A m erican." A reading. "A RUle on a S treet Car." was by Mrs. Pltrce. A group of songs was •sung by nil Uie youn« people. Oame.i. contr.it.1 nnd whnt have you wer '

Tuesday's SPECIALSIn Our Big 46th

ANNIVERSARY SALE

9x12 Felt Base RUGSRiiytex llneoleum type, felt base rugs. Oood sel^ctlon.s of patterns. A se ll-out la st Um« KC hnd Uiem. .49

Beautifu]

FLOORLAMPS

7 wny light- with niRhl Htfht in ba.sc. Bronze or ivory trim . . Complete with shade.

Regular ^$9.95 J k A Value

Puma

B L A N K E T SOur Puma blankets- were la l« getting here bu t v e do havo them now, T ha q u a n tity u limited, M hurry.

C. C. ANDERSON CO.

HOLD EVERYTHING IGHW AYTRAFFIC SHOW S O E C L l

BOISE. Ida., May A S tudies com pleted by the Idolio s ta te d e ­p a rtm en t of law enforcement today sl^owed \ise ol Idaho hlRhwtivs have declined 22 i>er cent and consum p­tion of Kasollne has dropped h u n ­dreds of Uioasand.s of Rallons a m o n th a.n'a result of the war.

Idalio traffic' volume declined 22 cr cen t durluR the flrat quarter

of 1042, ui compared to taat je u . Commissioner Jack L. Balderaton ^ald. ' 'c

eleclJlc eyea were t e l tip td meo-suro Uie unfflo flow. During Maxell, Uio eye located a t Post Falls OQ U. S . hlahway Uo. 10 counted 03,048 vehicles, compared to 1SA>a In Uie ttomc monUi of IM l. O ther com parative meaauremenU w e r e eaJit of Tw in Polls on U. S. h lgh - ■way 30, 4S,121 UUs year, and tiuit M arch: south of Pocatello, U. S.' hlKhway No. 30, 4l,«flS, and «,308: norUi of Pocatello, U. 8 . highway NO. Bl. 45.510 and UM O; eaat o t L cw bton, O. 8 . highway No. SS, 30.005 and 40359.

PLEAljANT VALLEY A buiicli of GrnnRes are meeUnK

Uils W d a y nlKlit and I see by the [Mipcf U int Uiey hnd (lulte a m e tt- init over a t Plcii.snnt Valley. Wl.ili someone would tell me about some Clranfie mecUns.s. And Ooodlnij and Wtnilell, I 'm paUenUy walling to hear U iat Uic wind d idn 't blow you m ay. Plea.se d o n 't keep me In

pensr.

ItUHLDuhl OranRe hnd a «ood a ttend

ajice. DurhiR Uie business srs.sloii Uie npplIcatlQiM o t fou r were receiv­ed for membership in to th e OraOKe and *5 wa.s voted for C hina relief.

:. Stansell RAve a ta lk on the rubber p lan t tlm t Is to be trln l Ui tUU cQvmtry. I t w as Uccldyd

to hold a p lan t nnd bulb .Mile, pro- s froni whicli will ro (o tlir

building lunrt. L unch wa.s brnuKtit by the women In paper tiacks nml these were »oid to ndd to th r bulld- InR fund.

Tlie proHrwn W’a s along th r Mvfe. ty line nnd Olln SmIUi talked or Uie topic <iC "M oving Dcrrlclui." Mcr» lln N cfw er show lns p ic tu res to II- lu.itrntc the (Aik. M rs. Babcock tnlk-

in "Safety In th e Home." Mrs. Mason lnlke<l on "C om m unity Hnr- ards 10 Public H ea lth " and Mrs. ,8mlUi.son had quesU oas and an ­swers on cancer con tro l. D r, Drake ilso talked on cancer. A penny

m arch ne tiM »2 (or U\e Women's Field Army.

T he p lan t sale wa.s he ld Sntur-

Diplomas Will Go To 43 at Wendell

\VI;NDE:U., Mny 4—Wendell h lsh m:Iioo1> Rrnduatlnff cln.u Uils year totals 43 .students who will receive diplomas n t commencem ent exer« clsr.-i May 13. O riiduatfs Inclfide;

Mnry CnUierlne Appel. Jean Den- Mu. Osir Bradley, Marie Carter, Vcrin Chrlsten.son. Helen E.iUp, Doiinn Ou^r^, Vi's ln Ilttriey, Alma- ro if Kcndrlck. Lcnore Mays,

Rosie .Mcnrl. Nnoml Meicalf, Laura .Mink. KnUirj’n Mock. Vlr- Klnln Morion. RuiJi Nelson. Valene OLvjn. Twllla O rchard. Norma Loa Schouweller.

DeUi Slcvrn^, Maurliie Strong. Olrn Andl■r^c)I1. Dixie Dltterll, Wnyne Carkon, G iulund G rm n n n . Don French, Fre<l m t h . Bernard Ooble. W yatt Hnmllion.

Ruymond lia ll^ rn . Dale Hopper, Wftllnce Hui-y. Clarence Jiulet. Mur- len L ancaster.' M anfred Lowrj'. Leonard M nurer. Oien Powell, Wnyne Price, lU clianl Strickland, Oerald Wel.nmnn. KelUi, Wert, El- m fr W hefler. B\irt ZoUliiKrr.

READ T IM E a-N E W a WANT ADS.

_____ W ith m ca in th e A rm y, N avy, Marines,

iaad the Coast iGuord, th e favorite .dgarene is Camel. (Based o n actual sales records, io Pose Exchanges, Sales Com m issaries, Ship’i Service Stdires, Sh ip 's S tores, ood Canteens.)

amel

iSpecial Service Carton

— Ready fo M ail

T H E CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS

Your Government Asks YOU To Help Clear The Tracks For

War Shipments-BUY GOAL NOW!

A Message From Your GovernmentYour Government is askini; you, aa un individual,

to a-s.- ist in the Wnr effort by m nkinp your ptir- chasM of coni now. In fnct, your Govornment vsrRt:s you Vo hoard conl.

The rcn.'^on for Ihis rcrjuc.st ih tlm t coiil prodiicM more Ihim r>(l'; of all tho cnorKy in Americn. W ithout con! Wnr production would stop.

La.it year railroads', flhi|is, and barRc linc.s carried riGO,000,Of)O Iona ol coal. Thi.s year, the demand is RoinK to be even heavier.

Inddstry i.i takinfc marc cotil; new industry ia sprinffinK up to ndd to the demand. The railroads and .ship lines will want more coal. The coke ovens, which tu rn o u t cokc for l\ic steel millft and by- product.'^. arc caJlinfr for more coal. The public utilitie.'!, .strnininjr to the limit to jiroduce more power, will need more coal.

ExpcrLs believe the con.'iiimption of conl will ro up n t lenst 20% thi.t yenr.

Goal representa the b ig g e .s t sin^^lc trnnsporialion Job th n t the railroads have to m eet. Coal c on .sti- l u t c 3 one ou t'o f every three t o n s of fre ig h t airricd by the Am erican railroad system . Therefore, since this commodity takes up such a g;rcnt portion of the railroad Ire ig h t burden, It may be expected thnt

. fihortages of transportation which m ay occur would Bcriously affec t the movement of th is fuel.

R ight now th ere is unused m ine and transporln- tion capacity which can.be put to good use in filling up th e nation’s coal bins. T here arc slrong indi­cations th a t th is capacity will not be available much

longer for actjulring sto n iR C coal. I t may be that hy Ju ly condition.s will have, tightened .so conl distribu­tion will have to be placed on n hand-to-mouth basis.

You as a consumer have th e protection of the Gtiverrmierit’s jiricc freezing order on retail prices w hich h:\R in Vffect sincc Janvmry 18, 19-12. T his order protects you from increnaes in your jturchase.s until such time as fu r th e r increft-ses in fre ig h t ra tes or mine prices go into clfect.

Price alone doc.s not en ter into thi.n picture. Conl i.s a commodity that requires considerable space for .•itorago, nnd this spacc is not available unless you ;ts consumers do your p a rt in using your individual sto rag e to full capacity.

You should pliicc your order.s to fill th is capacity now, remembering th n t present and fu tu re condi­tio n s do not ju.stify th e delivcr>’ of fuel in small q u a n titie s : th a t wherever possible full lond.s should be ordered because the conservation of equipment luid mnn power will becomn increasingly mor« im perative.

I f ncccssary, the finnncins of your cotvl supply CJin be made through your local bank.

Rem em ber it is your patrio tic du ty to do your p a r t in relieving n situation which will permit the unin terrupted flow of sup'plie.s and m aterials to our, arm ed forces. In fact, unless you do your port now you m ay find it exceedingly d ifficult to purchase y o u r fuel requirements la ter .in th e year.

W. T. LOCKWOOD. S U ie D lrettor, 0« lc « of CoT enunetil E*poftt

Buy and Store Your Coht Now!c ^

Page Four TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Monany, Mo5* 1042

Tlm*i. MlkblUsxt Icm Prb. I t . |*<I. at (h« Mtbe EMtilnr190». *nd (h. Twin t'.lU N.w., « u b 1uh«d

LnlrrvI Meonil clu> oi*ll n •po»U)fflc« In Twin r»llj. l>Uhc. ontfa

-------- R im O NT CAKKien-FATAOLC IN ADVANCE

o Coufll/.

^ .Mklir will tx c 'c iu p u r U4. l»l> U<

WHY W E ARE RATIONEDThe American people are Indulging In un­

realism today which Is going to add to the unpleasantness of tomorrow. Even a lte r Pearl harbor, B ataan, Singapore, Burma, wo Insist upon pam pering ourselves with thC' narcotic or wishful thlnlilng.• Specifically, to take currcn t Illustrations,

there are the m atters of automobiles and of sugar'

W ith all th a t haa been said and written, the average m an still appears to believe th a t th e tiro shortage will be relieved soon by a huge output of synthetic rubber; th a t there la no need for severe restriction upon gasoline, and so this will be lifted as soon as a lew dunderheads In W ashington have been re­buked scathingly.

The same is true of sugar. Wo have been told, tru thfu lly , th a t enough sugar la avail­able to fill our national sweet tooth to over­flowing. There are stories, believed if not tru«, th a t in Puerto Rico sugar cane Is rotting uncut. Ergo, we are being victimized by some bureaucrat In th e capital.

T he Lord knows there are bureaucrats enough on the Potomac. But th a t Ls another Btory, which doesn't affec t the bald, unpleas­a n t tru th .

Tires, gasoline, sugar are banned or ra ­tioned because there is no other way of beat­ing H itler and the Japs. In nil probability they will be banned, or rationed until the w ar l5 over.

He who plans on any other baala Is blowing . soap bubblea of the flimsiest type. Ko'U be

v*ry sad when they burst.Everybody reollzea th a t tlrea are cu t off

btcauBC we can ’t get rubber to make more. Am for synthetics . . .

We're so sh o rt of steel, already, th a t we’re struggling to keep arm am ent and munitions production booming. We are forced to divert some o f th a t steel to construct plants in which to make enough synthetic rubber for m ilitary use.

la I t sensible to suppose th a t any sane gov­ern m e n t will pull more steel out of war prO' ductlon, just so we can have tires for pleasure automobiles?

Everybody knows th is country has more petroleum th a n we can use for generations to come. ‘

B ut neither crude nor even gasoline helps unless It can be brodght to our lin ing stations. W ar use and sinkings have depleted our tan k e r fleet. The railroads are handling all th e oil and gaaollne th ey possibly can.

Moreover, as a recent W ashington state m cn t said perfectly: " I t is unbelievable th a t sailors be asked to take th e risk of going down on a burning ship In order th a t someone m ay have gasoline to-go to a bridge party or th e ball game.”

Everybody knows th ere Is p lenty of sugar. B ut where? In Cuba. In Puerto Rico. In Hawaii. Are wo going to ask sailors to risk subm arines to bring us a second spoonful of sugar In our coffee? Are we going to let arm ­am en t and m unitions lie in factories unused. BO th e railroads may haul Cuban sweetening from Florida fo r ou r gustatory delight?

T he w ar production board says no. ' These shortages arc here fo r the duration of the war. I f we don’t like them , we m ight get busier an d shorten th e war.

ALL UPSET Provided th e s tatem ent be understood in

th e limited sense in which it la used. It is tru th fu l to say th a t th e United Nations now have seized the offensive from Germany.

T h a t doea no t mean th a t we are about to launch a do-or-dle drive to recapture the oc­cupied countries.

B ut In the war of nerves we've taken charge. We have Hitler up In the air, Musso­lin i worried sick, and Tokyo begging the Japs no t to get excited. W hich is all to the good W hen a snake is trying to assimilate an over- gluttonous feast, it’s pleasant and profitable to upset hla digestion. He m ight regurgitate.

W H A rS T H E HURRY?The spreading movement for lower auto-

mobile speed limits should have the whole' h ea rted support of every motorist, out of sheer eelfifihness U Ratriotlsm Isn’t enough motive.

At 40 miles an hour, th e average automo­bile will go alm ost th ree miles fa rth e r on each gallon of gaa th a n a t 65 miles an hour, and slightly more th an alx milea to the gallon fa r th e r than a t 65 miles an-hour.

At 35 miles a n hour, your Urea will average to lo s t more th a n twice as long as they will a t 55.

LAW OF COMPENSATION T he w ar production board h as ordered the

rubber conten t of girdles reduced.In th a t m an n er glrdlea m ay be kep t avail­

able u n til th e effects of sugar and gasoline ra tion ing have appeared—a f te r which, aug- gesta th e optUnlat, th e abaence of foundation garm ents may n o t be so tragic as some would consider I t rig h t now. A llttlo more walking, a lot leas candy. Is th e Idea. .

TUCKER’S NATIONAL

WHIRLIGIGWON—P re iiac iit noowvelt reJecUd Uic reeommrn-

daUona Of lo u r expert »dvlicra, Includlnj Price' Ad- m lnlsu-ator Leon llcnderMii nnd Secretary or Agri­culture Clftiitio R . WJckard, wlicn he refiued i« couple a dem and {or rcderal free ing of witscs wlUi h b cull for d parity cclIlng on fnm» producU. F. D. R. pre­ferred ihe ftdvlce of Secretary of Uje T reiuury Henry L. MorgenUiaii. J r , and Judgo Sam uel i. Ronenmnn of New Y ork City. .

VIce>Presldent Wallace and Budget D lrccior H ar­old D. 5mltti, wl)040 ideaf ordliiiir- lly prevail a l Whll4! House coiilcr- encts. elded wlUi Uie two men who rouJit administer iho "national eco­nomic policy'” outlined In Che me»- itase to congreM. Mr. Herulerson pointed out In these fam ily rowi th a t labor’n take represen li the largeit factor In any cost of llvlns budget. Rei>eaUng w hat he recently told Uio war labor l»a rd . he eald th a t he saw no meiliod to keep pay scales stable wlUiout legal ........ ~

rpre/RAY TUCKER farm food producers would ngi turn provided similar linnu workers In the coaiumlni; cm the head m an to be "touuh' th a t th e people were In rlflcc.

T he controveriy grew Mr. M orgenUiau had in the debate i T he four favorei, aa against his every Uie decUlon was still and th u s m ade U ii executive to tu rn thei pa ir from M anhattai factory line.

■ntflUves Insisted th a t lUlcUans on Uielr re> 13 v cre Impareil on . In short, they urged

ill c laues. arguinga mood for aljare-alUto

e beca e quarte t

siphoning off exccA.-ilve anvtnga. ■Iiul.'ory 10 per cent withdrawal m n-lor-hlmsclf .lyatem. Whlli 1 iluubt. he publlcixed his views tiosi lmpo.vilblc for the cJ>lcf down. In the end the powerful »on a ll down the farm and.

PROTESTED—V lce-Prtsldent Wallnce clashed with two or th e m ost Influential and remembering figures In W aahlngton a t an emergency White House pow­wow abou t h ls antl>axls program for foreign pu r­chases. T he V, P.'s angry and articulate foemen were none o th e r th a n Sw rctary.of Sfnfe Cordel} JItill and flecretary of Commerce Jones.

As head of Uie economic warfare board. Uie low aa and hla No. 1 aide, .Milo F. PerkiM, prepared a direc­tive w hich definitely crippled the llull-Jonea auUjor- Ity In thla rar-flung Held. T he document perm itted them to se t Up an agcncy w ith full righ t to use Its funds to buy w ar materials abroad lest they fall Into hosUle hands, especially In South America. In the p ast this m ethod of depriving the (oe of raw m aterials a t Uie apurce had been handled by the T ex a n ’s de-

■fenae suppUea corporation with the atat« depart­m ent’# cooperation. Commercial and embaasy a ttachei In other countrle.i have combined facillUea In eitab- llahlng this blockade.

Mei-irs. Hull ond Jones proWated th a t m ajor Uana- acUon.^ of thla aort sJiould no t be consum m ated w ith­out consulUUon w ith themaelves an<J th e Pre.ildcnU The chief of ou r foreign affairs b ranch noted th a t on occoalona Uiere might be dlplomaUc eonaldera- tlona m ilita ting agalngt abrupt action. P . D, R . ad ­m itted th a t h e did not understand ho was confen lng ' such plenipotentiary power on the W allace-Perklns c.' lnblL1Junent w hen he signed the ir paper. Expreaslng so m e . Irrita tion aC their apprtrcnt /alJurc to cxpJalfj lt.1 alKnlflcance. he promised, to Investigate and s tra igh ten ou t an admittedly detecUve setup.

FOOLEO—Tlie men whb m ust m anage our battles enjoy lew chances for hearty FalsUvftlan outbursts o t laughter. B u t now and then they th a n k the ir stars and bars for th e opportunities which M usiollnrs antics provide.

M ost tellable story In Anglo-American arm y-nnvy circles these days describes how 11 Duce'a bom bast has frequenUy operated to Uie navol or m ilitary advan- ta«B of the aines. Tlie old «altj» say th a t o ften m ajor convoys carn 'lng troops and supplies to various parts of the world cscaiwd capture or sinking because the Rome radio hnd mLsIed lLi own. Germnii imd Jnpanexe commniulprs. While Reeking the United NnUon'a vc.i- aeb prowling through dangcrou-i wivters. axla com- miindera l«u rd the ESemal City proclnim Umt a heroic lu l lu n .■>dbmarlne had sent Uie c n ift tn quesUon to Uie b o ^ m . aometlmes the pursuers nlmply relaxed the ir %'igllance, bu t In a few notable Instances Uiey quit Uie ijun t co!J.

Dxiring Uie period when M nrshnl GrajUiml conduct- ed Ujp cumpalKn In North A frica. hL communiques frequently fooled Uie Roman O. 11. Q, back home. If an advnncc party killed a few BrltUliers. reportji were th a t they had slaughtered a regim ent. T lie gcnerul- lu lm o adorned Uie Uie when he rirlayed It to Uie Seven Hills, tind then Muaao rewrote It In crescendo for world consumpUon. Boa.’ftlng nevi:r won a war. b u t ao long na the black-shlrted boy's Imagination hold.1 out, It may help to lose lu

TIIKEAT—T h e ungallant gcnUemeij on Capitol HUl nro doing wrong by our women's arm y auxiliary corps. And strange a t it may seem, th e clilvalrous men from the south are tlie onea who object most strenuously to Uie skirted and turbaned battalions.

TJie Idea never appealed to Uie general staff, a l­though Secretary Stlmson and Oeneral Oeorge C. Nfarshall felt io u n d to endorse lU Nor wiis U par- tlcularl>- pleasing to Mrs. Eleanor H oo.«vclf because It waa Uie thought of Republican Congresswoman EtllUi Nourse Rogers of Maaaachuaetts. Hoase m em­bers were privately skeptical, bu t pawed It through fear of fem inine resentment ir Uiey killed It. The m easure was se n t back to a senate commlVtee for re- study when Senator Tliomaa of U tah offered an am endm ent placing the proposed agency w ithin the regular system. Originally the plan had been to keep Uic u n it aa a separate enUty. Making ■•regulars" of the girls was JiL5l too much fo r Senator FroncL'? M a­loney of Connecticut. WlUi Uie bill seemingly policd for passage, he spoke up and obtalne<i a recotnmlltal.

A Barbour revision carrlcs a_niore subUe Uireat

1 Inth e ouU lt It and when it is organlied. AdmlnLitraUi spokesmen have agreed to Uiat provision. T here is some suspicion th a t partial InsplraUon for ti\U prejudicial alteration eame from the DemocraUc aide of th e aisle.

BASEBALL—NeLion A. Rockefeller will soon .send a distinguished American to spread culture th rough­o u t SouUi America. He appears to be Ideally equip­ped for the assignment. 11a speaks many languogei and Is adep t a t several pracUcal profetslon*.

B ut Latino youngsters may prevent him from exe­cuting dlplom uuc mlulons If they le sm th e IdenUty of the stranger. He is Moe Berg, for many years an exceUent catcher with Uie W aahlngton baseball team or the A m erican league.

Other Points of ViewWHAT DOES FHEEDOM MEAN?

T he Commerclal-Appeal of Memphis, Tcnneise*. on Feb. 38. publlahed a communlcaUon from Jolm 0 . Sheffield of Helena. Ark. H e raised some point* on w hich Uie public Is becoming more crtUeal each day.I n pa rt, he

"My son V ............f irs t W orld w ar. Today he .. S ta te s M arine corpn . , . We In th e P te lllc , W e a re anzioi; of oUier paren ts are Uke us.

“One of my friends who U fam ily to support, went to r< planU Every day we hear on

3 bom while I waa In lYance du.Mng the ■ • I member of the United

know he la somewhere t about h im . Ttiovianilt

good mechanic w ith a a Job In a mimlUon*

Uie radio and read In - - - ore needed to tu rn cu t

m unltlona for the so ^ len , sailors and m arines. B ut thla m an was refused a Job unUl h e could get • union card . Ho could no t get a tmlon card because he did no t have money enough to buy one.

"W hy can 't a frce-bcm American clUxen get a Job Jn a p la n t where the government needs workers, w ith­ou t hAVlDJt to pay tribute to a high-pow ered labor leader?"

M r. Sheffield , you have asked a queiUon Chat m il­lions o f Americans are aaklng-todoy. W hy c a ^ 't a m an ge t a Job In a n Industry producing w ar equipm ent w ith taxpoyera' money, w ithout paying InltimUon fees a n d m onth ly dues? W hat answ er la. Uiere to th a t quesUon? How can sach a iltuaU on be perm itted to exist In a free country? W hat do coixiUtuUonal righ ts m ean w hen a znao cannot work w ithout paying prlvat* orvanlxatloD t ta r tb« jtrlrU eret—WaUac* U ln e r

An A-1, Gilt-Edged, Platinum Plated Investment

P E R iL -W h a t reU llaU on will H it­ler m ake for Uie c rcxendo of air mlda by th e relenUeaa R . A. P.?-To saT/er an unm crdfuJ dally pounding wlUiout stflltlng back la no t char- aeterlsUo of the vlndlcUvo fuehrer, ir th e lultw affe la obliged to spread ic ro is the atcppes and can n o t meet ------ - th e rising tempo

Pot Shotswith the

GENTLEMAN IN THE THIRD ROW

T H E COMEBACK PCRJHECT W hen belter comebacks aro

comebacked, th is beauteous young lady wUl make '« n .

Employed In »T w ln FatU r iU h - lU hmenI, th r young lady of whom wo nprak had been bothered »ome- w hat by a e rr la ln young man who (ought (o "d ate her up.~ She'i m arried, bu t her husband's away In the arm ed foreea. Hh* o sten ta­tiously flaahed h e r wedding ring In fro n t ef th e boU irnom e gent, bu t it d idn’t slop h im .-

Finally ih e op and ipoke with m uch em phasis:

“My husband 's In th e a ir corps. W hat a re you doing for your eoun- U7T”

She h a sn 't been bothered by Ihe fellow alnee.

BRING ON TIIF. RATIONS I t came o u t while some of our

iltlsenry wero ribbing ^ certain 'estivur&nt gen t beenu.'e on nccounln

he now charge.s n nickel .tor Hint ex- •a cup of coffee.T lir

ing I of ( eam.etc. w iio ii h is hecklers tnld li erybody doesn 't itsc th e full am ount

. and some fnlkA don 't even r. T h e Victim rame back istoundlng revcIiUon. rverated w ith ever>- appear- trn th th a t a certain T ain .

FWls buslneas gen t (buslne.w loca-....... Uie four corners) puts

Into hL: coffee, per each cui>, not )ne. . . no t two. . . no t Uiree. . . not ^our. . . bu t FIV E spoons of sugajl

JO T T IN G S AROUND TOWN Colvin B ernard Lindsey (whoops,

we finally discovered his middle lam e). . . mysUfylng a caller a t the iie county commlasloners' office by ihnwing two d ra f t regL’itratlon card* for Calvin B ernard lindsey . The

iller finally dUwovered th a t one was «t<yl Septem ber, 1918. and the oUi- ' M arch, li>«2.Colorado au to tu rn ing around In

Uie middle of the block (t^.k uk, boya. It's ag ain st th e statut/-s duli' made and provided hereabouLi.)

And Photog O us Kelker snapi>lng aurprise picture of young lady who, ahem , overhangs back of chair ns she seeks com fortable sltUng posl-

ON SMALL TOWNS The P o t ShoU O ffice Boy ducked

Into ou r sanctum th is m orning to tell ua th a t a sm all tow n la a place w here (a> T h s Jail Is full when Uiey catch a crook, o r (b> T he telephone opera to r knows where to switch the call to any gtven husband on his n ig h t out.

ROMANCE, m s VERSION

H e -My facc la no w inner.My physique could be th inner. I'm no Apollo, i t ’s true.My famlly-'s no t w ealthy But, sw eetheart. I 'm healthy.And my Urea ore nearly new.

S he—I 'c a n 't COC4C or sew O r d a rn a ;>ock’s toe.I stum ble w hen I go dancing.I'm poor a t w aah-tubbery B u t my glrdle'a sUll rubbery And my bicycle la en trancing.

B oth—Aa shortages grow worser O ur advice 'g row s terser:We sw ear by the heavens above,A Kuy c a n 't Ju st s itAnd a gal c a n 't Juat knit—There 's no rnUon y e t on lovet

—Dizzy and D affy

HO HUM DEPT.''W orld W ill Have Sonahlna In

8C,000,000 Y ea n "—H eadline.T h a t’ll b« fine, we g u e ssjb u t how

about sBrtie now?

WHAT? DO CITIZENB BTILL COMMIT TH IS?

p o t BhoUi:I f I had a gun. and If I could shoot

so ld gun, 1 would certain ly like to lake a sh o t a t nome of th e men's h a ts t l ia t rem ain on some of the m en's headx while the flag Is pa.ulng

during th e playing ol th e ‘‘S tar flpangled Banner."

I t would seem Uiat removing the h a t from tlie head la a very small th ing to do to honor our flag. In

; countries no t only th e ha ta but th e heads under them would be sho t iff If such u tlec lack of respect wrere

shown.O ur flog la the tymbol of some­

th ing very dear to every true Amerl- «o le t's rem em ber HATS OFPI

T H E FLAG IS PAfiSlNO BY.—O bew er

BURNING INTEREST Poking through th e records of

:ommon school elections, one of our J»ot Shots sU utha discovered th a t dis tric t 30, R iverton, d id n 't have any •lection a t all.

Reason: N ot one solitary soul showed up to cas t a ballot.

(Ditto, saj'a our ileuUi. In Ro»*. w orth, M ilner and mebbe a couple of o the r dlstrlcis.)

FAMOUS LAST U K E *. . . And be snr* yon gel a ra -

Uon card fo r th e baby! , . .“TH E GENTLEMAN IN

TH E TH IRD ROW

HISTORY OF TW IN FALbSAS GLEANED FROM TH E FILES O F TH E TU1ES-NEW 8

U YEARS AGO—MAY 4. 19:7Rev, E. C. B arton , who has been

pastor of the local B aptist churcli for th e past s e a r and a ha lf, has been appointed as superin tendent of the B aptist w ork a t Kodlalc, Alaska.

New rifles and ammunlUon were requlslUoned la s t n ig h t by Uie d i­rec tor! of the T w in Falls Rifle club U> make up th e requirem ents of the m em bership which haa now reached a to ta l of 65, following a drive. The m eeting was held a t the office of H. c . Edmonds.

Mias Ellxabeth Stevens was hon­ored a t th e home or h e r imcle and a u n t. M r. a n d Mrs. George SmlUi, the occasion being In honor o t her

birthday . H igh achool friends a ttended th e party .

27 YEARd A G O -M A Y t . ISISN ot m any people hereabout know

th a t w ith in only a few miles K im berly there U to be found w hat m ay prove to be one of the most ictereallng scenic attracU ona In this p a r t of th e sta te . I t la a big imder. a round c a rg ra on th e ran c h o f Peter U n k , Uiree miles aoutlt of Hansei T he caveni, It Is understood, has a a re r been fully explored, alUiough several young m en of Uie neighbor­hood have gone In over 500 feet. T hey wer» a fra id to con tinue opera- tVsns for fea r of accidents, having on ly IW fee t of rope w ith them .

CARE OP YOUR

CHILDRENBy ANGELO PATRI

SUBSTITUTE CAUSES DELAY M iss E llen waa 111 with a bnd

tooth, T hU was Uie flr.U Ume In forty year* she had been abseni from he r post and something llkft constem aU on spread through the achool a n d the village when ' news was known.' Mias Lottie, a nice girl from N orm al, was sent down as a sub- sU tule. She was very pretty , timll- Ing. exciting lo the flrst-grader: u.ted to Miss m e n 's plain face anc p lain ways.

T he room was somewhat noisy: papers got about on Uie floor: wntei was spilled here and there, bu t or. the whole things went fairly well and the worried principal, herself ra th e r new, breaUied a sigh of - Uaf.

"W e're getUng by belter than we hoped." she said to her aasUtanL "W all. Tlie day Isn't over." s added grimly. " If we gel by wli ou t trouble It will be a miracle."

Welcome Bugge*tlon The clo-v was dlsmUied. cn

member gaily waving a sheet draw ing paper on which w< scrawled w’elrd pictures Intended . . be IllustraUons of Jack th e G ian t Killer. M bs LolUe waa nn en tlasUe storyteller and ahe did Jack proud, dram atizing him ao warmly th a t h is pretence filled Uie roor

•'And now. I l l give you eacl nice new red crayon and you make a picture of him? S hall 1?'

O f course, and righ t a t the end the bell rang , and away w ent the flrst-g radors w ith the ir pictures. And the red crayons. Somebody discovered the nice stone po4t«

Ed's door. The red cra> swept over their faces Jn long, fi iweaps, and t h e gian t's plcli

jraee tl the scene. The crowd fell fo r th e Idea to a m an. Sidewalks, door poata. w hite doorways and p la in .lurface w ithin reach, decorated w ith bright je d 1 crayons.

Caused G eneral WraUi T lie p rincipal was the storm . . .. :r, a ll wlUUh five m inutes. Never I the history of the school had

there been such protests, such w ra th , such th rea ts poured on t ' head of any principal. Propei damoges, suit* for damages, threi if dUmls.ial. personal abiwe diokrd h e fte Je p h o n er and the a n c r r "

lagers whose homes had been secrated by the vandals descended upon th e school In numbers.

One look a t the s tre e t waa enough >r th e principal. ”We will have to

clean I t up." said she. hopelewly. " I canno t Imagine how thU happen­ed." T hreaten ing , grumbling, scold­ing the neighbors w ent home. Tlie prtnclpol looked about for help nnd h e r eyes M I on the ba'sebnll wjuai’ She called Uiem and told them he troubles. "Your lllUe brothers nn sisters and schoolmates have done this. We m usl clean I t up d o n t know w hat will happen tc a n d th a t poor girl who gave crayons out."

T he boys laughed. T hen Uiey nnd th e Jan ito r's souad organised a r- ' scrubbed th e town.

Veil," said MUs Ellen, with g rin k indly and yet a b it compli cent, "M aybe they ,on ly tcoch Uioie new teachers to give ou t the cray­ons. Maybe they forget to tell them to collect them again, ond •- count unUI the la st ^ e Is In t boy. Maybe you have to teach forty years to learn th a t. Give th e pooi girl a chance."

•Ad 1.1 »nbUP*7ii tar Anr«l<> r<trl'i Chiu aixl Oih*r Pwalt.’* c In «>ln *nd t>irw««ni tU

New WordPDeumonoooullramlcroaco^caUl

covolcanokonloaU. a new w-ordris Uk nam e of a special disease caused by In h a ll :^ alUcou* to lcan ie dust.

ANALYZING CURRENT NEWS

FROM NEW YORK

of the and pr<

English n l s ' '

r l cslaught, th e Ger­m an leader muat havo some oUier card up hla sleeve.

Downing street believes I t Is gas, th e moot horrible of a ll m odern weapoM. hereto­fore wlUihcld be-

...... ....... cause of I ts dreadboomerang quallUes. Tlio "Ilcutscliei Volkaender." on Illegal anU-axla ra ­dio opemUng In G erm any, broad' casts th a t th o I . O . Partoen chcmlcal tru s t hna perfected a deadly mist and th a t soldiers re tu rned from Uie fron t aro being reequipped w ith rub. ber l?oxea sim ilar to maaka.

Britaln 'a intelligence says th a t thi Bw peril la a persisten t spm y which

will be dumped on (ilrdromes In an a ttem p t lo ground plunea nnd kill pilots and n nU -a lrcraft crews. Tlicn Gorrlnfi'-s own bombers will d e fe n d close to Uie earth and blow every- Uilnic to blt-1. The Ru.*Lslans charge Uinl te.it.1 already have been made on wnr prisoners. T hese reports maj' be propiiganda or mnnlfcslaUon.s the Jitter*, ye t niont m ilitary expci believe th a t Uie NozLs—like Uielr f a th c n In lOH-lB—would n o t hesi­tate. to use Uie gha-iUy m ixture, li thereby Uiey mlKht w in certain vie- loO'.

WOOING— Reccnl m nrcuvera by Tliomaa E. Dewey have aUrred ur m any argumenta in New York labor circles aa to w hether the form er dla- tr lc t n ltom ey Is a clever pollUclan or Just s aucker being bam booded by union riidlcaLv Insiders believe Uiot the O . O. P . candidate for governor Is trying to capitalize on Uie spilt w ithin the rank.s of tho Amerlci L abor party , which In past e lf llon.^ has delivered lLi big following to Ihe New D ea l W hen the gang- bustcr ran again st Lehm an, h e miss­ed o u t by ft few thoasand ballots. If ho can gra* Uils m argin for himself, he th inks he can reach Albany—and maybe W aahlngtoi

So lie la npreadlng honey for left wing files. Ho Interceded in behalf of coUego te ac h en facing cxpulsloi on the ciiargo of holding commt;n- 1st sentiment.'!. Hla cam paign mouth' pieces explain th a t thLi acUon waa merely a dcmonatraUon of hLs lovt for civil llberUcji bu t m ost cigar- chewing politicos Uilnk It was i mryllfied form of baby-klsalng.

He suddenly lam bnst« l Jo lin L. LrwL-v-wllllng to ganibln on iMli support In the dolry farm be lt whe John L.'a union m em berjh lp drl hn.'i won some popularity fnr the m ain chli-ftaln. Dewey UmM hl.i a t­tack to coincide w ith imoUier punch launched against Uie bojliy-brow- eil W eW iman by the radical' branch of Uie C. r. O. T lie back-room 'boy; In tlie labor movement w ink anc •say th a t a ll Uils wooing by Uie Re publican hopeful wUl no t help Ir November becau.io the fellow travel.

PLOTTERS—ThC Iw c r in e Jungle of Vlchy-M adagoscar la n o t th e only am bush w hich th rea ten s Am erica's ' lire tine arot^nd the Cape of Good Hope. Convoy skippers in Now Y ork harbor reveal th a l g rea t anxiety la felt by seafaring men about th e po tential m enace th a t lurks In Swakopciund a n d tho Wnlvls bay coaling staUon in southw est A frica. T hla m ysterious region, like a P eep­ing T i ^ overlooks Uio shipping routes a round th e D ark ConUnent.I t Is a breeding place of spies and fif th columnists.

T he colony waa wrested from G er­m any during Uie Ilrat W orld w ar and Its rccalc ltm nt Inhab lU nU have never forgotten Uielr eorllcr allegiance. T hree official langu- ages are u.sed; Engllah, A frikaan nnd Germ an. Civil service employes m ust be trilingual. Tho old T eutons —even a fte r 25 yearn—refasc to speak oihfir th a n Deutach. Nazi cells, nou rbhed by funds nnd p ro ­paganda from overseas, f laun ted th e ir rac ial cullure un til snuffed out by th e conflict. T he swa.sUka flag was openly flown In th e Btreets un til Uie com plaisant colonial gov­ernm ent finally forbade Uie custom.

Beyond the caracul sheep country la little W indhoek, th e cap ita l, nn- oUicr neat for axis p lo iu rs . l ii irs t- Ing for th e day when Uiey can drive ou t the ha ted BrllLsh stock. Altiiough the Berlin o rphans in ­trigue w ith a few disloyal Boer ele­m ents. they keep chiefly to U iem- selvea. T h e c o atl linn la desplate an d allied patxoLs believe tra ito rs shmal to Uvboala th e sire, tim e nnd o ther rs.senUal focts about U . S. troopships and m erchantm en th a t sk irt tho shores.'

SWOR.N— T h is cockeyed w ar J» becoming as confusing aa a b a m dance In which everyone changes partners. Soon we m ay have an "enem y-of-the-m onU i club" to keep u-1 Informed as to whom we ore sup ­posed to ( igh t during th e com ing 3Q days. T oday i t takes a wise soldier tb know h is own ally. O f course the dIpJomatle JugBlem In M r. Hull's Intem aU onal vaudevUlo c ircu it may be able to keep th e ir eyes on th e ball bu t ordinary folks are pu riled when the Red arm y acfept-s an American ilrplane landed fin Archangel but

InternaVladivostok.

From Nci a re sending m aterial;

which drops down near

York and Boston we cargoes of Icnd-leaje

............... . Ru.sslan ArcUn ports..•hich Ihe Mnn.? are striv ing to de­stroy. O u r former friends also iire helping H itler whom we a re sworn to smash. Yet federal nuthorlUes In New York thla week a re .circulating word th a t Ihe Balllc republic la not cln-ssltled as a foe. Tho exact ru l­ing I t U int communications between this country and Helsinki nrc not sublect to the stric tures In fore# ftgaln.1t hostile natloM .

A hostile BCCumulaUon of mall BWslLs d ispatch bu t our buddle.s In Mosfow block delivery. W e kis.s de Gaulle on both cheeka In Africa and New Caledonia nnd snub h im in M artlniaue. We have been n f war w ith Mussolini for four monUis nnd have not yet sln*:k a blow. My.’te r- les like these cause m igraines In a m elting-pot country.

CL AP PE R’S OBSE RVATIO NS

NATIONS AT.WARWASHINOTON. May < — As 1

read the clillllng news th a t the Japiuie.ne had taken Loshlo, Uie key poliii on the a ir line Into China. 1 remomberefl tlio trag/o conversaUon 1 iiad wltli G eneral Stllwell ot Chungking on April 2.

Ho hod Just come bock from Uie defeat a t Toungoo and l l was

b itte r moment, sh o rt tim e before G eneral SUlvell had bcei. ... chief or sta ff for G e n e r a l i »lm o a ila j ig Kai-shek, th e flrat lime a foreigner had been placed In charge of Chinese troops. G eneral SUh " h a d spen t m a

in Chis p o k e the

language, . . loved and trusted

by Uie Chinese. Now they hod placed him lf» comm and bccausc of Uiclr confidence In him and In tin streng th of the United S tates stand' Ing behind him.

G eneral SUlwell Is an old army m an. a tough, rough. Iron-gra: spoken fighter. 'Uncle Joe la fa a t home o t the fro n t th an In the parlor. He knew w hat was expected of him, w hat he w anted lo do, and how little he had lo do w ith. Hla sp irit told him he m ust win re- gordle-vi of everything. His military sense told him 11 wwi on almosl Im- po.\slbIe task. He had suirered hta first defeat and he had reason to know It m ight n o t.b e his last. He wa.1 In Chungking toX®*' support for the next baUle h e kntw waa com- ing.

Gencm! SUlwell got all Uic sup- port th a l was avalloblo. Tlio avail- able support consisted largely of morale from the Chlnc.'e. T he gen- eraliMlmo nnd Mnte. Chlang Kai- shek and G eneral SUlwell piled in- to nn airplane nnd flew lo Lashio nnd from there w ent on down to Uie fron t lo rally th e Chinese forces agaia<it Uie nex t Japanese attack.

All Uiree of them knew how mucli dependetl on It. All Uiree knew the horti lacU^. Tlicy knew Uial Uie American volunteer group, for all of lt.s brillian t Auccesa. had been w hit­tled down unUi 11 could do no more th an hnra.ss Uie Japanese, who had real control ot Uie air. They knew Lashio had already been bombed and was coming fas t Into th e l in t of fire and Umt Uie huge airfield, then being m ade allll larger, was prac­tically helpless to defend Itself. On Che most recent Japanese ra id the bombs were dropping before the alarm sounded. T h e olrfleld was not h it U iat Ume but the Japane.ie comb wlUjln a few hundred yards of It. I stood on Uie olrfleld on Eas­ter Sunday and saw Uie slluaUon first-hand. I t was easy to believe then w hat I was told about Uie pros­pects. •

Down a t the fro n t G eneral BUl-

well a lready h ad nlmoot exhaiiatod h is meager supply of heavy artillery In the e ffo rt lo hold Toungoo. T here wns no more heavy am m unition to coma. Ho had no a n ti- tan k guna, no onU-olrcroft. Jopanese tanks could not bo stopped. Tho Chinese troops could only throw hand g renadej ond Uien Jump Into the d itches ond.hope th r Japanese tanka would break dOMi. Two Chinese dlvLslona hsd to be throw n ogalnst one Jnpanese dlvlalon to stand a chunce. T he Ohl- nese took bayonet wounds because they could not fight wlUiout getting u p Into Jiond-to-hand combat wim Uie Japanese.

Between Uiese two batUes. G ener­a l SUlwell could only pace the floor and pray lh a t somehow reinforce­m ents would come in. Some Am eri­can fighter p lanes did orrive wlUiln a day or two. B u t m any m ore wero needed an d It would be a few weeks before they could be expected. Could he hold unUl Uicy arrived?

G eneral SUlwell and Uie'CliinciO troops desenred belter thon to have to take these defeats. Yel they knew, na everyone fam iliar w ith Uio condlUons knew, th a t a lm ost In­superable dlfflculUes stood In the way of getting couliiment In. Evcry- Uilng waa done th n l could be done. , Everyone was giving the best he had, to make up for the lack of wea­pons.

O u r.tan k s nnd adm iration nnd underst4indlng nre jxKir subslltuies for our inabUlty' to deliver, y e t Uiey nre about a ll we can o ffer now to comfort Genernl SUlwell nnd the Chinese who a re suffering with him.

Luncheon Honors Seniors at Buhl

BUHL. May «—Eleven high achool nlors a n d th e ir m others, members

o f Uie P lre l ChrlsUon church of Buhl, were honored a t luncheon served a t the church d ining room Tuejday.

Seniors a ttending and er.cbrUng leir m others were D arrel Pransen,

P rank Nipper, Melva Mc.wley, Bob Weaver. Lj'Je Novak. R u th H sce- dom , Lyddle B e lle 'C lark !. Bnrton Sonner, M ary Jon'e Hawley, Robert Lenz and Merle Parker.

OUier guesta were Supt. Oeorge M. L lkcntia nnd Mrs. Llkencas; Rev. Murl M. Jones, pastor, and Mrs. Jones; Mrs. DoroUiy M achactk , church teacher of the senior mem - b en ; Mra. H arry U Kinder, Pocatel­lo. sta te president of th e W omen's ChrlsUan MlaslonaT? society, and Mrs. Roy Smalley, prealdent of the ChrtsUan U d lea ' Aid.

Supt. Likeness was speaker, s i r ­ing Uioushtful resum e of ideals Im portant to a high tchool f ra d u - ite today.

le s ta te pawnshop a t Paris pawned airplane* along w ith o ther Items.

M onday, May 1, 10-1? TIM ES-NEW S, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Page Five

SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS

Bltie Bird Girls Give a Look a tTimes-News Plant—And Like It!

Business Women Install Staff At Traditional May Breakfast

T he pastel prettincsa of tulipa, lilaca and uj>plo blossoms, com bined with a ribbon-tw ined Maypole, formed th e iip- p ro p ria to backjcround fo r th e annual May b reak fast o f .th e B usiness and Professional Women’s club Sunday a t 7:30 a. m . a t tho Park hotel. T he lilacs and fru it blosfloms w ere the spccia l Ttift of Byrd W alter.

Installation of officers, followed by the traditional emblem pageant, highlighted th e pro-

' gram, and new m em bers of Ihe club, joining th e past year, were honor guests.

They included M rs. H. 0 . Milner. Mrrf. Julia O’Neil, Dr. Alniii Hardin, Mrs. Howard Hall, Mrs. Milton Lehman, Mr.s. E. 0 . Raines, M rs. Hallio Graham, Mrs. E lth a Given, Mrs. Thelma Thompson, Mra.' Donu W right and M rs. Mjir-' jorie Estling.

o th e r <3ue«£*OUicr guesla were M rs. A. J.

PtAvey. sr.. MIm Alma C arson . M lu Joan Bnxicr. Twin Kails; M rs. F lor­ence W rtgJii.'K imtoerly. n n d Miw KnUierlnc Or»yU)n, OoodliiR.

MlM JUy Bmllh (ind M rs. M arlon D unn were in 'c lia rg c of a rrange- DienU. Ml5s SmlUi m ade ih o clotlies- pln doll d a n c e rs - th a t surrounded Uio Maypole, and also ilio pastel tu ­lip prouroms, found a t each covcr.

MlM SmlUj also w rote th a words tor the song IrlbuUs. sung by Mrs. Ccitheflne Potter nud MLis BcmIc Carlson In honor of M rs. Frankie AlworUi, retiring presiden t, and Mls.1 Myrtle A nderson, new presi­den t. Mrs. M arsaret Peck played the piano aeccmponlmenw.

MlM Ocla Miller p rw en lcd a club p in to Mrs. Aiworth du ring llie song presentation in h e r honor. T fte lec- ond seUcUoii was sung u tic r Ml.vi Anderson liad received th e cJi^b gnv- cl from Mrs. AlwortJi. T hn teUrlng president gave the club a sieel chcsi lo r the keeiilns ol records.

Mrs, Effle Rlherd H inton arrnng . ed the muile. MUs Bessie Carlson led the eommunlty ain«lng of pat- rloUc soniis, nHd Mi». Emmiv Jon ts Ife the salute to Uie flac. Mis. C^>'^tal Vanausdeln presented a g ilt to Mrs. Mary Ann K night, a recent b tlde.

Taprrlltht CeremonyMrs. Uunn w as‘in clmrge of tha

UiataUatloti cerctnoiiy, tind each of­ficer and new m em tcr lighted a u p e r from the tall yellow taper symboUilng the club. New officers « c M lu A ndtnon , jjieiW cni; Mc». Plo IloTTlngton. f irst v ice-president; M iss Mildred Olll. second vice-presi­d e n t; M lu Miller, recording secre- U ry ; Mrs. O tnev ltve Dwlal^i, cor­responding secretary; Miss SmlUi, treasurer.

Mrs. Helen DIeU was rea d e r for th e emblem pngeanl; M t*. P eck and MUs C arbon furnlslied th e muMc, a n d oUier partlclpania were Mrs. F lo ra Dumas, Miss U ira nobcru-, Miss Je iile Fraser. M rs. V anaus- deln. Miss Merle Newlon and Dr. Hardin.

* * Mothers’ Party ^ S a at Gooding

GOODINO, May 4—Ju n io r and Senior LadtcA' aids of t^ e C hristian church have planned a MoUier's <lny- pany M be given in th e church May H . A mec’tlnfi of th e Ju n io r d i­vision was held a t the hom e of Mrs. Creed K night. Jr. Mrs. A. C. H ar t­ley le(J devotlonals and M n . Jrvlng Robln.ion presided.

Com mltlefs named for th e M oth­e r's day party were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Ilnrley Crlppen and M rs. D en­ton A'danis for refreil>ment* and M rs. Le.'ter Blmonton and Mr*. How- a rd Poster, for the program .

T he Benlor aid met w ith Mr*. U I- lle Brown Wednesday w ith Mrs. P . C. Llndley conductlnc. M rs. Cecil D utnm ltt led devotlonals.

Committees named lo r tlie MoUi- e r ’a day event were M rs. a eo rg e Eubanlcs. Mrs. D um m ltl a n d Mrs. Alonso ntow n, rette&hmeuU, wvd M rs. Lee Moore and Mr*. A. C. H artley, progrnm. Com m ittees of th e two aids will cooperate.

AAUW Applauds Mrs. Thomas for

Broadway PlayM rs. W. W. Tliomas. w ith her

vlvUJ alory of the cu rren t B ro a d ­w ay fluccess, •T he Com Is Q recn ." s ta rrln K EUjel Barrjinorc. w on Uie a p p lau se of T*’ln FalLt A m erican A.nsodfttlon of University W om en c h a p te r members a t the ir la s t m e e t­in g of Uie year Saturday afte rnoon a t th e Id ah o Powpr company a u d i­to rium .

A . In troduced by Mrs. O nrth Reid, 1 p ro g ra m cholnaan, Mrs. T hom as

to ld th e atory of the play'a a u th o r. E m lyn W illiams, and of th e play belrjg moved from London to B road ­w ay ab o u t a year ago because of th e •'Wiu."

"A WBFTO. compiis.nlonftle plajr f ill­ed w ith the rlchne.« of hum anity . I t la th e story of a school te ac h er eatsW lJ'h tas » school In t. W clci\ m in in g town nnd finding In pne s tu d e n t a rare genius.

'T h i s genius prompts th e co n tin ­u a tio n o l th e school and gVve» th e p iny ItA plot.” she explained.

M r*. T hom as told the women th a t th e p lay has given Ethel Ban> 'm ore h e r f in e s t ro)e In <0 years and th a t It necm a th e play was w ritten ex- prcM ly for her because she docs such a m agnificent Job In h e r po r­tr a y a l o f m e teacher. Miss M offa t.

M rs. r . J . Haynes presided a t th e b rie f business meeting, a n d M rs. A rth u r Peavey. sr.. sU te A. A. V . W. p res id en t, told of plans lo r th e e tate c onven tion to be held In Pocatello M ay B-0. * * ¥Corp. Jay Alban

Weds Oklahomana o O D IN Q . May 4 -C o rp . J a y C.

A lban , son of Mr. and Mr.i. Rny W. A lbnn. Ooodlng. and Mls;i D onna Opo] Bradshaw . Sand SprlnKs. Okla.. were m arried Saturday. May 2. “ S a n d SprlnR s. aecording to w ord :

K C elved he re . <^ 'C o rp . Albnn Is stationed a t I

h e ad q u a rte rs third tM hnlcal t r a in ­ing d is t r ic t of the a ir corps in TuLin. O kln. C orp. and Mri. Alban will maJce th e ir home In Sand Springs fo r th e present.

Marian Martin Pattern

S h lrtw aJste r season Is In fuU- swln«—a n d he re ’s Just the style you need. M a ria n M artin has given P n t - t fm fl032 a Jaun ty , carefree n lr. w ith Its fl*n*rtly shaped revers. opUonol cuffs » n d single biltton tlia t m t.y contTM t fo r a rea l da*h of novelty. Try poUcn d o ts - w sm art th is spring! S houlder d a ru and obovo- the -w ftist ga thering hold nice w f t - n r u th ro u g h the bodice,

p a t te r n S033 may be ordered only In m lu e s ' «nd women's sizes JO, le , 30. 34. 34, 38. 40 and 43. Size i t r e - (julres 9 y a rd s 3S-lnch fabric a n d U yard c o o tran t.

Bend F IF T E E N CENTS (plus ONE CENT to c o v tr coat of tnafiing) lo r Uils M a ria n MarOrv. Pa tte rn . Be aure to »T lte plainly your SIZE.

^ -A A IE . ADDRESS and ..B T n ,ED um ber . •

O u r ^ r i n g P a tte rn Book comes to you Tor Ju s t TEN CENTS ex tra ! It 's pocked w ith ne»-*y ptylci—de» lense w ork do tiies, e lau ie aporta-

fl te ri , tn m t<xwn wear, gay afternoon and even ing atU re.-

Send y o u r order to ITmes-Newi, y a t t a r i , D epartm ent,. Twin y»U«.

CAMPFIRE« I R L $

OKICIYAFIOklciynpl croup of C a m p . T ire

Q lrls. a t a meeting last week a t the hem e ol Sally nobblns. elected n iw officers with Joan G ordon a s p resS d e n t: Rae LoUbe Salisbury, vlee< presiden t; Dorothy Sm ith , secre ­ta ry ; Jackie Beymer. trea su re r; M ary Lois Dollnsbroke. song lead ­er. and Bally Robblav scribe.

T h e girls bound th e ir f irs t aid books. Mary I ^ a Bollngbroke la re ­tir in g president, and Rac Louisa Salisbury was assistant hoste.-u.

BLUE BONNETBlue Bonnet group of th e .iJlue

B irds m et Saturday a t the hom e of B a i ta ra O lU Itoranl A nnounccmctM ' w as m ade i j Mrs. Alfred Pugllano . guard ian , th a t the U. P . Booatera' club will be future sponsors fo r t^ie Ctoui}.

T h e girls made In v lu tlo n s fo r a

Dr. L. A. PetersonOsieepaible Physician

635 MAIN AVE. W EST

Mother-Daughter Breakfast Given By K. C. Council

One hundred a n d fifty motliers and daugh ter! o f S t. Edw ard’s C ath­olic c h u rc h a ttended the annual breakfaat. following communlcm ajul ma.« Sunday m orn ing a t Uie Odd Pellows hall, t h e guests of Twin F 0.Ua council, K n ig h ts o l Columbu-i.

KnlghLs were tr i charge of all a r ­rangem ents. including the cooking of the b re a k fu t ; the serving of Uie mtol. M id th e arran iiing of th e i tulips a n d apple bloasonu wl made th e tabiM fesUve fo r the caslon. Joe I^ C la lr was general c h a lm ttn of arTAngeniflnts.

Sl.itcr U raalina o f ilie Im m aculate Heart o f Mory gave tlio princlpol ttddre-vi. "A T ribu te lo Ujc M other of Qod.'* M rs. C laude Dctwellcr paid tribute to the dtiUKhler.i. and. Miss Georgia Lou E arha rd t. F iler, gave a song tr ib u te lo t h e mothers.

Blio so n s ".Mother Macliree" nnd "In My G arden ." accompanied by Mlss J o a n LeClalr.

♦ * *

. . CalendarLucky Twclvo club will meet

P ld a y a t 2 p. m . a t the home of M ri. N oel Bailey.

¥ » -Twin P a lls O a td e n club tour

and m eeting haa been postponed until n e x t week.

BQ-N-Bave c lu b m eet a t a p. m, I 'uesday , M ay #, a t the home of Mro. H . N, Paddock, S35 F ifth avenue no rth .

been postponed untU W ednesday. May 13. a t th e home of Mrs. Velma Treadwell.

Twin Falls C red it Women's B reakfast clut» w ill meet Tuesday a t 7:30 a . m. a t W roy's cafe. I t will be an clecUon meeUng. and all members a re urged lo a ttend .

Prlmrobe jtebckah lodge will meet a t 8 p . m. Tuesday, May 5. n t ihe I . O . 0 . r . hall. VlslUng lodge tnem beti a r e invkUd lo a i- tend.

« ¥ ¥Good W ill club will en terta in a t

the a nnual guMt d a y le a W ednes­day. Moy 0. a t 2 :30 p. m. a t the Amrrlcan. Legion Memorial hall auxiliary rooms.

* * ¥Sunslilna Circle club will en­

tertain a t th e a n n u a l M other’s day party a n d guest d a y a t the Home of Mrs. E . p . Laubenhelm , Buch­anan stree t, W td^esd^y .a t 3 p. m.

Bee Hive Oirli a n d their mothers will a ttend the an n u al m other- daughter banquet of the second ward W ednesday a t the second ward recreation hall, beglnnlni; with n proKrnm n t 5;30 p. to., pre­ceding th e banquet.

* *HorUotx club w ill meet a t 8 p.

m. Tuesday, a t th o home of Miss Lol.i C a ll Beem. 1303 Eleventh avenue eaat. Olrla will bring Iheir own m aU tla ls t o make "Junlt" Jewelry.

* * *H ighland View club will meet

a t 3;>0 p . tn. W ednesday. M ay e. a t the Id ah o pow er company aud­itorium w ith Mri. W. C. PetM ldt as hostess.

B. and T.*Club to Do Red Cross Work

B. and T . club m em bers, meeting May I a t th e hom e of M rs. A. O. Pm rler. pre.iidcnt, voted to take up Red CrOM work, a n d Mrs, O. M. Slfflpeon w as appointed to a u ls t M rs. F ra i le r In deciding w h at kind of work th e d u b c a n do best.

Each m em ber to ld of the life of somo outatanilinc mother—some telling of th e ir own mothera; othera of friends, nnd few of world-ta- mous m others.

May baskets, con tain ing floral handkerchiefs, centered the refresh­m e n t tablM . T he ho iu lk trch lefs were presented ns favors to the members.

« ¥ «Porn:ier Resident

Engaged to WedMr. and M ra K. W . PatU rson ha te

Announced the engagement o f their daughter. M iss U lld reda Patterson, to Virgil P ransen . G lendale, Calif.

Mr. and M rs. Patterson a n d M lu Patterson , formerly of Ta'in Palls, a re now residents o f Salinas, Oallf.

Mr. Pa tte raon li a form sr reaJdent o f BMhl.

fTim Brennen HonoredP lL E l . M ay 4—T w enty c laum ates

o f Jim mie B rennan ga re a turprlae party a t h is home Friday evening honoring h is l l t h b irthday annlver- tary.

Phone S 5 0tor

FUR STORAGE« Restylint # RepalrlnE 0 Cleanlnf &: O latlnf

Faultless Workmanship

P A R I S I A N S

Leads P.-T. A. Meet

■Uy JEA N OINKELACKEIl Times-News HoeUl Edllor

"W hat kind o f a m achine do » have around h e re Uiat 'looks like _ child U alng do w n w ith roUes rtaita . trying to see how f a r h e can stretch hLs legs and to draw them close to his body? '"

T l« icUttwslntiAcvreM roon^ save -u t a “W -h a -n - t d id you say?" and started movinfs In th e o the r direc­tion.

S o 1 rtiies»itd Uie wimt) tiutstionI the ‘'bnck jjio p ." or Job printing

deportm ent to you.Harry O 'H uU om n gave m e a

Ihn t suld "Y ouT e a ailnlitly bewil­dered Allco In W onderland, aren’t you?” und iiakcd mo to . repeat tho question.

ChUd'a t^ r * . Skates fiivcd 11 nllp of yellow pn])cr iind R»ld. "O ne of Uic Korsytlila

Slue Ulrd Klrl.i w ho vl.ilted here the olher day w rote 'a description of machine aho miw. She M id. 'I t's prlntlMK prea.1 w ltti rollers, and something like a chlld’K lega."

O'Hnlloran looked obout, bewU- derwl. too. nnd then , broke Into an Irish laUKh. w hich Is Ju st a i Kood 05 un Irish /itew.

"Oh. -•Jif m oans th a t cylinder pri-.vi Unit we w ere u.slnK to run off Uie hlgU whcxil annuivJs the day Uiry vhiit'd u.s." H arry explained.

T he accuracy of S e tiy s deacrlp-on wit.s rniuirlciiWc!, varloan lnd|.

vUlmil.i about-U ie place a«rr«I.Tliut -tt'iis th e hlKhlltclit o t Belly

Bohanan’s rej>ort on "how u iiews- pap tr p lan t looks to me."

After the t r ip to the Tlmpa-HcM prlnilOK e.UahlUUmcnt. M rs. Wi\j. Iiicc Unnd. gua rd ian , aski'd Uie girls lo write Uielr iniprc-'-slons.

Mr». WlllUm K letxer of P o rt: U nd, Ore., president of th e Na- U ooal C ancreu a t F aeen ta an<l T eachers, U presiding a t th e or- ran lsaU en 's convrnUon a t San A ntonio. Tex. .letslon th e m e li: A tneriea tlroivf, w ith sp ir it fr^c.

MeTClubtoBe Host at Annual

Dancing P artyCom pletion of plans fo r th e a n ­

nual spring dance In h o n o r of seniors maVked the m eeting o f MeT c lub members Sunday a t tliu homo of MIfs Shirley Snyder. T h o form al dance, to begin a t 8:30 p. m. m- .row a t the A m erican IXKlon M em orial hall. ha.i a "aurprlse" them e for decorations a n d inter- m ission program.

Miss Bunny B eiuon a n d MLvi M arlon Griggs are In Rcneral chnrge

-of arrangem enw . W ill W rig h t nnd hts o rchc iltn wW play.

The grantl m arch twill be led by Miss OrlgRi. new presiden t, ond W ayne Fuller, and Mlrji M arga re t D ttw eller. m ir tn g prenldcnV. and O ordon K ephart. O U jcr new and old otJtccr.i. Mbs Bcn.ion. Ml^a Ocn- cvleve Uenott. M lis Mickey MIclineU. MIm O race Uruley. Ml.vi B e tty Ann Tlionict^ and Mis;. Olive W ells and th e ir dates, will follow.

Club members and officers o f T rl- C and Alpha Nu clubs will a tten d .

P lans were iil.so nindc for the senior b reakfast to be held Sunday, M ay 17. U etalb will he announced

* * ¥ .

Engaged CoupleFeted at Shower

Mla.1 M arjorie Kpont'cr and Halph Robison. who.« marrlus'- will take place W ednesday, wcru honored a t a mLieellnneous shower l;iM niK l't a t Uie home of Mr. nnd Mrii. Jam es H ow ard. 337 W alnut ntreet, 25 k»' a ttend ing .

Co-hoste.virs with Mrs. Hciwnrd were M rs, Charles Uhllc ..nd .Mr;.. Paul Sutm lller. K imberly, Mr.v Doris Ram.sey. S a lt Lake City. j.lMcr of th e bride-eleet, was pre.nnit from o u t-of-state .

At pinochle. Cli'dc DeimliiR. Buc- ley. won honors. K entucky blnso prUes w en t to Mrs. Ed Gulley und Mrs.- Ramsey.

M lu Spencer la the divuKhler ot W. J . Spencer, Twin Pn lli. nnd Mr. Robison is tho son of .Mr. a n d Mrs. M. A. RobLion, H ansen.

A nother shower was Klvcn week In honor of the couple, Mrs. Virgil .Wilson and Mrs. Max G alley presiding as hoste.uc.1 a t th e Wil- •on hem e.

¥ * ¥

Domestic Science Pupils Serve Tea

FILER. May 4—T he domesUc ence classes of the high school Ihelr iM truttoT, Mlvn M arjory Schlake. en tertained w ith a m usical tea la s t week In the domestic science rooms fo r their mothers and friends.

T h e girls had a dbplay o t gar- m e n u they had made durlnft Uie school term .

M usical numbers Included a w h ist­ling bq)o by GeorKla Lou Q h n rd t . accom panied by Josephine Solo; a vocal due t by Prances Q arbesat and Q em lce Oulick; piano solos by M ary Mogensen and Josephine Sim on, and a vocal solo by Qernlce Oullck w ith Beverly Block accom ­panying.

H er daughter, BevtJly A nn t, took two hours to te ll w hat, ahe saw— becam e alie w rote her story on a typewTlter. a n d she ha.sn't any speed m edals yet. B u i fo r occuracy, ahe'a

dlller.To n Blue B ird (a Junior group of

Cam p Plro g irls) who li saving too th paste tube.*. tlnloU and o tlier m ateria ls fo r defense. Uie a pparen t waste of m e ta l wan alm ost scaiida- lous, nnd Beverly wa."i (julto relieved when -■die w iu lokl Ih a t th e meUil was gaUiered up from Uie floor and the boxes and r n d t« i up for rouse.

■•.Make G reat Waste'*H ere's h e r reaction : "Next we saw

Uio m aclilncs U iat m ake th e Ui>e’' (Bovi-rly'a spelling). 'T liey m ake a g rea t waste. All Uie wMt« Is melted and used over ntjaln. Wo saw, a d if . fc ren t kind of prcH.i Uiat w ent up ond down Out wo did n o t see Uiat worklna."

Carm en C unningham recorded. •Tliero was a big roller U iat ha 'Ing on It. As tlie blank paper 60 by It would get the p r in t i sounds kind of "d irty face," doesn't II?

IrlUi V. W c.w olt. omong o ther thlnea. ci;unxcrul«t th e '-loot" o t Uie trip. Coca C oliu from Uic dlspcnuln« m achine, bough t by Mrs. Bond; scratch pads, now.ipapcrs and "a p rin ter w ith o u r uwrnes on Ihem," and ended h e r commenlAry, "Myl but I hure did h av e a lot of fun . 1 hiul a ver^' n ice Ume."

SUcryl Rac . H olm es was fquftUy enUiuslostlc. 'T o see tho naper go Uirough tho p ress looks so simple. T he people n t th e o tltee wens Ifind lo sliow us n il a round . 1 w ouldn't have m tvod .Uie t r ip for Uie world.”

How ecratcl) jiadn o re m ade seem -

. _ loel IntcrcaU ng to EdlOi Gilles­pie. “We saw a g in who was eutUng sheets of w h ite paper. She then brought a j u g of p ink stuff and painted th e edges."

W ith reference lo th e metal slugs bearing th e ir nam es, which *ere presented oa souvenirs of Uio trip, she wrote, "T ljcn they gava us a meUxI wim ou r nam e on It back­wards."

Tlie.^e e igh t and nlnc-year-oIds enjoyed poftlcularly the opportunity to " tu rn rep o rte rs- a n d write '•* Uielr tour. M m . Bond said later.

And now I th in k 111 have a look n t Uie m aclilne U iat looks like a chUd on roller akates. l f« Just roar­ing Into acUon.

Vernon Sv?anson, Californian Wed

T w in P qIU triend* h a te learn ed v lth In te re s t of th a recen t m arrlac*

of V ernon Sw anson. NeedlCf, Calif..' form erly o f Tw in Tallf, a n d MlM Evelyn A ndersoo, a lso o t D cedka,

T h e couple was m arried W edne*- day, A pril IS. a t ihe.W ee K irk o ' th » H eather, Loa Vegas, Nev.

M r. Bwanaon. g raduate o l T w ta P a lls h igh achool. Is th a io n of Mr*. E. O . Sw anaon, Los Angeles, and S . a. Sw anson , Twin Falls.

MATTRESSREDtJlLDlNG « RENOVATTOO

WOOL CARDINa EVERTON MATTIIESS CO.

S28 Second Are. 8 . Pbeoe 61«WnarcMor* to Twin fallt UaltnM Co.

Tri-C Entertains at Annual Mothers’ TeaHonoring th e ir mothers, Tri-C club membcr.i entertained

flt tho ten th annuni molher-dnughter tea Sunday afternoon lit the home o f the retirinir prc.siciciit, Jli.i.s Joan Benoit, 136 Scvciitli avcnuo cast. One hundred nnd 20 Rueat.H were wel­comed inform ally between tlio hour.<t of 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. by new nnd old officers of the club. M rs. H arry Benoit, eenior .“ipon.sor, and Mrn. John L.RreckenridKc, jun io r aponaor,were present.

Alumnae o f the club and ncveral pa.st sponsors, incliid- ink' Mrtt, R. L . Roberta, Airs. Charle.t B eym er and Mrs. Ilujrh Phillipa, und M rs. Kohc North, w ere special Ruest.s.

B ackcroond Muslo Background m usic waa provided

by Miss B a rb ara R andal). M iss Jo.in Wll.'.on, Mins D oro thy Van Engclcn, Miss M arilyn B rooks. ML« MldKc Itobertaon and Ml.is M arga re t Vaz- fjuez. ^

T ea was se rv ed f r o m C lace- covered table cen te red w ith tiny

ligh ted green ' ‘.. .. tapers, o n d aprlng flower.i. The green and gold them e, club colon, was also carried o u t In oUier tleco- ratlonu.

During the f i r s t hour, Mrs. Rob- e ru and Mrs. Ceym er pre.slded a t Uie services, a n d during tho la tter Ivaur, Mrs. P h illip s and M rs. J . W. Itobcrt.ion, new p residen t’s mother, presided.

tVelcomo C umUOucjt-i were welcomed by Mlaj

Midge Itobertson nnd M lii Benoit, new mid post p rc.ildeiiu ; Mtia celes- tlne Salm on a n d Ml&s J a n e t Pink, new nnd old sccrc tary ; Ml.vi Jean Parker and M lr^ Dorothy Van En- gelen. new a n d o ld treasurer, and Miss Grace W tK cncr and Miss Lu­cille Thomas, se rg e n n ts 'a l-arm s.

OlrLi who assis ted In the dining room were MIr.i Dorothy Hudson, Mils JuU tnc W c rn tr . MIj j Jun« Hoops. MIm S h irley Hayes, Miss Uarbara Price a n d Mbs .Margaret n-arler.

Mrs. I ta lph P in k and M rs. E . D. Williams assLited In Uie klichen-

¥ * ¥

State H ead Visits Buhl Church Women

■QUUL. May i —M em bert ol Ui* ChrlsUaji W om en's Missionary so­ciety ond of th e Young Matrons' Missionary society o f Uie Clirlstlan church held a specia l .lesslon Tues- day afternoon a t th e manse to hear Mrs. H arry L. K inder, Pocatello, sWie president of th e society, who had recently re tu rn e d from the rxt- Uonal miM lonary conference a t In ­dianapolis.

Mrs. K inder gave a dctnlled re- p o rt, of the conference. Alxjut 40 women a ttended to reeclve he r In­struction and en joy o social hour with her.

,WIDDLE-AGE<WOMENH E E D T H I S A D V I C E I IIf rou'r* croM. rMUeu. culTtr bot aatbeMierToui....... .. ........

uj Mia III »llf»~UT LyOUC. P takbun 't Ven> t4&Is Compound. UM* *t9*ciaUif tor aomen. Thou»«na» upoo Ujou-

“YOUR.NEIGHBOR SAYS'* “ A R T * M c C O N N E L

CONSUMERS MRRKET(jM C E W E S -V E G E T A B L E S • M E A T S ■ P H O N E 574 S'";

Auxiliary SlatesMemorial Sei-vice

Annual m em orial p iogram will be pre;.ented a t th e m eeting of the American Legion auxlllnri' W ednti- diiy a t a P. m . a t th e LeRlon Me­morial hall, u n d e r th e dlrecUon of Mrs. n a y Treadw ell.

A miLilcal program will be pre- },ented In co njunction . Mrs. OrorRt Rarhard t and d a u g h te r . Miss Oeornla Lou E iirhardt. n ie r . will pre.ient wIilalllnK selecllon.1 nnd vocal num- berr.. a ccom panied toy Mrs. Fred ross. Jr.

MLis Imogene D eath will play .. violin solo, nccom panlcd by Mis* M axine D eath, nnd ML« Lillian Lnubenhelm. nccom panled by Mias tu ree n JMlIer, will sing.

Next Sunday Is M O TH ER 'S D A Y

Remember H er With

This Gift of GiftsGeneral Electric Automatic Blanket Provides 8 Better Sleep Benefits

N o w yoti.can wear yoof jh c c ro e nighties on die co ldest winter evening a n d sa il be co*y. The

' new General Electric Au­tom atic Blanket is die onl]^ blanket that pro* v idcs uniform warmth bjr a u to m a t ic c o n tro l — tb ro u g h o u c the wholo bed-—oil night long. I t ia th e on ly blanket that pro* vidcs /reedom from die

d iscom forts o f changinc bed-room tem p e ra tu re s and tbo iu t i le gu essw o rk o f p iling on tn ao y o ld -J ty lc blankets.

8 NEW SLEEP C O M FO R TS• -1 . Slip In(o a bed alrfsdf wtrM J. Wake up /reih— lesi body

as lo«»» and fsJI aU*«p /silif. cnerRy «-aJled on hest3. Relax in • bed ilist'i wznn 6. H ie best aid co beauty is ■'

all over. N o cold spoil. perfect s ish t’t tieep.3. Uniform warmih all nlftht 7. N o damp cold iheeu la rainy

loog. N o reacbiog for exm n-caiher.fO'Tcn. g. f io pilinu on ccrren,

. <. Mote comfort, less argumeot only one liRhtweifihc Auio-wbco two sleep (ogtdier. nutlc Blanket.

Choice of Lovely Colors.'W A SH A B LE, o r COURfBI SA TK , S ^ 7 5 0 U O W V O L T A O E A H O O H i-Y . *

D E T W E I L E R ' SBUY i;. s. BONDS AND STAMPS

Page Six TIMES-NEWS, t w i n f a l l s , IDAHO Monday, M ay 4, IS42

COWBOYS LOSE 12-INNING HEART-BREAKER TO OGDEN REDS2 Clubs Meet Again in Utah City Tonight

OGDEN, May 4—MannRcr Tony Robcllo’a Twin Fnlla Cowboys were nil se t — nnd eager — lo RCt a t. the ObcIch Reds here toniRht in the sec­ond Rnnie of the fira t aeries of the scflHon,

The WrnnKlers lost the initial encounter yesterday by a 10-9 Hcore in a 12-inninR heart-brcaker.

' Robello *U U s ho wlU »U rl elUicr Bill Chcnnrd or Tony Chcpeii* on Uie moiinc! fo r Uic T u’ln FalLi club - I n tho hopfs he 'll Kct Bomc of thi pIlchlnB Hint he p rcd lc trd woiiU take Uie W ranglers ou l □( Uie bHAO'

After tonlBht'g e'unie here. Uii Twin Pnlls boys will head north U open the seiuon a s n liu t Idaho Falls tn Jnycee park on Tur.iday nlKl:

rilc h in c KoIJi BalllnB along on a B-l lend (u early

u tiie second Inn ln s aiid atlll li fron t by a 0-3 coun t a t Uie end o the RlxUi. the Cowboy pitching fold­ed lip completely yrslen lay a f t^ r noon In the Reason's opener here bb. fore a wlml-nwept crowd of 1J47 customers. And Uin Alugglns fold­ed righ t alone w ith the pltchlnR. because a fte r the In itial pa ir o f In* nlngs. Twin Falls failed to «eore a run—Rolnit 10 stralRht fram es w ltli- ou i a count.

WiUt ffarJo*- Burton, ictcra ii sec­ond biuem an. leadlnx the atlnck. Twin Falls pusJied acra'-n five n ins In the f irs t Inning and added four more In the second—to s ta r t w hat appeared to be a ro u t of the Ogden pitching staff. Dob Hodrlgiies. on Uifl mound for Uie Punchers, was nicked for one run In Uic first nnd the Reds picked up single scores alio In the fourUi nnd fifth .

They really s ta rted to shellock liLi ‘offerings in the sevenUi when they knocked over th ree runs, added two. more In Uie elghUi nnd then scor­ed one In the last of tlio nInUi to kno t the count.

M anager Robello protested an um ­pire's base decision on Uie run th a t U*d the score and os a r n u l t play­ed th e rem aining Uiree fram es un ­der protest.

W lnnlnr Run Thft w inning counter came lii tlir

13th Inning off Angelo Ventiircll: Tw in FalU pitcher, when Pltclir HeUcI clouted a triple wlUi iwi men down. Ho scored a moment late on Second Baseman K ing's slng l to end Uie ball game.

In the 12 Innings of play. Twli Tails had 10 men le ft stranded or the bases, compared with eight b; O sden.

B urton led the Cowboy attac l wlUi th ree h its In five trips lo Uv plate. Including a triple, drlvlns li th ree runs. Bud T j'rcm an. th in bateman. was the only oUier boy t get more th a n one blow In the Twli Palls lineup, connecting for a p a ir o f singles and punching across Uiree runners.

T o steady Uie kid Infield for the W ranglers. M anager Robello .itnrtcd the game a t f irs t base, putting Nick Sunserl In righ t field.

Box score; .T«.ln Palis AD R H O Afflerm. m .........Slianks, c f .....Bun.icrl. r f- lb

Cardinals and Pilots Take Initial Games

n y The A.i*MUted TrtMiPocatello 's Cordlnal.i, Oudeii

Rcdii und Uolse’n defending chumpK Pllot.1 won the opening gomr;, the P ioneer league when play finallygot u n der woy a fte r t

Dodgers Drop Two Games to St. Louis; Cleveland BeatenLocal Golfers Win Initial League Match

Twin RilU entry In Uie SouUien.i' em MaJio Golf leii(jue got off lo flying s ta r t here yrnierduy In tl iIM-ninH' round of pluy when thi ;rlmmetl. tlie in m lln g Pociiici: eiim by a 10-11 "core.

WIUi a h igh wind, cold and ral iplalterlnK over tl>r counc, got icofM were few n n d .f o r brtw wi Tlie best pOBled wn.i Umt by Mel C<^rltf, who Imd n <2-30—a i. Pa for Uie cour50 I.i 70.

C ow rlffs 70 picked up Uirer polnU for Uic local team, as d id Al Nor.

Jid W arren Lnmen. Only Uimr- . man on Uie Pocntclio club wii;

Robbins of Pocatello.Re-wUs:

Johaw n, pocnKllo ...<4-43—87 Codcrlff, Twin FalU ,43-30-fll—3

So J'n;

Robello. lb .. Rowden, rf .. s w m u r . If .... T yrem an. 3b _.Burton, 2 b ......M orlnei. c ......Rodrltnie*. p ... Venturelll. p .

T o j i sO gdrnK ing, ab ....:..... ...S and tr , c f .......Dczdlk. K .........D aughn, l b ___D anleli. r f ____MlgKln.v MRange. 3b ____Sm ith, c .......... .MciniRh. p .......Condlt. p ...........Bloemker. p ...._Labudn x _____Swetzer, p — ....E vans xx _____Leroy, p .....HeUcl. p ............

2 1 7

_ 6 1 3 3 4

. . 1 0 0 1 1

4 0 0 3. . 6 0 0 2.. 0 0 1 10.. 0 0 0 O'_ 0 0 0 0- 1 0 0 0. 1 0 0 0

- . 2 1 1

T O U U ...................... 47 10 12 3G 15X—B atted for Bloemaker In 4Ui

XX—B aited for Sw rt?^r In 8th.Score b)' Innings: •

Tw in Palls .........MO 000 000 K»— 0Ogden .................. 100 n o 331 001—10

Errors; T j-rm iin . M urines. IUt\ge Hetkl. King, Stolen ba.ses: Sua^erl Range. SmlUi, Sacrifice hlU : Sun seri, Slerm . M arlnei. Shanks, Row den. Daniels. Tllrce.ba,^e hltn: B u r­ton. DaUKhn, D anleli. Hctkl. Homi n in.i: Baughn. Sunders. Uiin.i b a tted In; T}-reman 3. Burton 3, Sklllllc Rodriguez. BiiUKhn. Stiiider. MIkkI King. Double plays: MISKlns to King to Baughn 3, R^in^e to KlnK to D ouchn. S ierra to Robello, Win p ltclier: Hetkl. Lonlng p itcher: '’ turelll.

DAWSON DEATt) PROSFRESNO, Calif., Mny 4 M 'r-CMl.

fortUa golf professionals banded to- s e th e r 33 years ago to found a 6 tn t« O pen tournam ent and today for the first tim e an am ateu r wa.n cloaked iQ th e champlon.'^l)lp robe.i.

Jo h n Dawson of Hollywood led Uie way to the w inner's circle ye.iterday w ith a M -hole w ta l o f 211.

BOOMNEW YORK. Ma>- 4 (Ui3-At-

tcndaace a t S unday 's m ajor le«sue fam es follows:

AMEEICAN IXA G U ZC hlc*co a t New Y o rk ____ 05^04(X) fit. Louis a t Boston___ 33.123D c trd t a t P h llad e lp h l*__ 31,737

140,654 NATIONAI. LEAGUE

BrooU yo s t 6 t . Louli____ 23,871BoatoD a t P l t t a t v r t h ____ 39,030PbU adelphU a t C h lc a fo - 19,S80N ev Y o rk a t CloclonaU ___13J0S

80,000T o ta l bo th k a c u s ______ 326.744

(z) a U in a t« d a ttendance . AU o t tu n

lUt m b it nf Infom ullon .y l« of InlrrcAt to th e (an> iirw area where Ih l i par- lia r l« now pU ylnf.

Riving you today a little .. ilnpc" on Nick O illop. the •llm r sluKKer who now plloLi PiKRiello Cardinals, hu.i b rrti a long lime ^lncR T Nick In actlnn—back acoiind

1030, He wn. cracking them nil over lie lo t In ihfwc days nnd h r ha.i ipver clinnKcd h is alylp, nlUiniiHh le ha* probably slowed up lo a lonsldcrnblp extent.

O ne of th e r re a l m inor lesiue h lllem of a tl lim e, N ltk w as.nerer quite able to make the irradr u a regular big leocuer, a llheach he had plenty of Iry-ou ti.Hore'.n the official report cn .Mr.

N Ick-lncliidlnK the good UilniW

Even iieakli

Ciillop. 1042 r •• C nrillnal

le of the

Trapshooters Win Two Sunday Tilts In Statewide Meet

Members of Uie Snake River Ou club shot down 73 ou t o f 75 cla blrd.1 a t the local trap .-.hoot groun yeslerdny to hold Uilrd pliice In Ul Idaho stale teleKra

As Uie suit of th rirlocal team won over Pocatello. 73-73. LAOrancle. Ore., by the same iicorc and hod no reix in on Ihelr m atch with Butte. Mont.

BUI Kllbom got n pcrfect 25x25. with the o the r lop men being John DeKIol2 and E. L. Patrick wlUi Uie same number, A windy cour.ie made the shooUng difficult.

Meanwhile In Uie race. Bol.ie nnd LewLiton kep t even a t the top upot with 33 victories and no*lo.^. es each. Twin Falls wiui In th ird spot wlUi 17 w lw ond 10 lo(Lie.i. Following In order were Butte, Ogden. Salt Lake City. Caldwell, L aQ rande. Pocatello and H untington, Ore.

Comlete renuli.i of the local S u n ­day sliootlns:

DO largeL^, 1C yard.^:Kllbom 50. DeKlotx 48, PaUlck

47, U V, Rothrook 47. Oeorge Devins 47. Homer Saxon 41. L. Jones 30. Ben •nilery 30. D r. Fueiidellng 23. Dick

uendellng (.410 at 1C yards) 10.25 targeu . 10 yard^;B. n , Orlgfls. 33x31: H, L. Hog-

■tl. 20x25.Handicap, 23 yard.'C DeKIolt 24x25. Rothrock 23. K ll­

bom 21. Saxon 10. eel, 35 InrReU;

. . trick 17, S « o n 10. DeKlots 14. Devins 10.

Navy’s Ball Team Meets Cubs in Series Revival

GREAT LAKES. Ill,, May 4 OJ.P)- Tlie G reat Lakes naval train ing

aUon baseball tenm renews an old ierle.i- with the Chicago Cubs to ­ny after a Iap.-,e of 24 year.i,Ueut, G ordon (Micky) Cochran's

sailor* will play host to the Cubs before n crowd whlcli will Include itnrs of Uie 1010 O real Lakes team.

Four Brooklyii Players Put Out of Game

l»y GEORGK K1KK8EY N E W Y O R K , iMay 4 (U,P.)—

Thii.m; iinprcdiclable, toviil)!. unii maddening B r o o k ly i Uodjs'crs today were skidding like a monkey on a- jfreiwcd pole ntid the hot-and-cold, b lo o m in the .spriiiffUnu Oleviilnnd Iiuliiina weru iic loMKor uiijoyitiK indy Jtick’H fond cmbraceH.

if Uic bu:.lcst Sunday.

fk -lncK i 5 d o n t E^eii VlilOUgh Pn ther me Is

I Nicknager Of the Poca- he Rtlll holds swoy Illy g rea t h itters of

......................... properly of five bigpiigue enU-lc-1. he never quite made t as a regular, bu t h e has le ft home u n and .ilugglng recorrts splattered ill over the minors.

As r re e n t ir as 1040, he balled .373 for Houston o( the Texas loop, and even w ith Uiat mediocre (Ig- u re . drove in 9C runs and was th ird In th e e lrru ll with 21 hom­ers. The 1e».l«r h it lust 23.In 1030, a fte r 20 year* of cnni-

palKnlng In the pro ranks. Cullop 'l ie game's youth a 1

selected the mci't valimblir In the T -up In

enuue. He ii'IUi 310; fir:

flr,it In runs bulled In wUh 113, All th a t a l UiP nKe of 37.

O ne of N lrk 't best y e a n was w ith M inneapolis of the American assoelallon In 1!)30. He set . up a new A. A. home run record with M, and It stood un til 1933 when Joe H auser eraeked CO. T h a i y n r CuUop aUo led the aswx-latlon w ith 393 to ta l base:! and IS2 runs ba tted In. HI* feat of h lU ln t two hom ers In one Inning 1* sUll on th e th e leap ie books.Cullop Is a reform ed pitcher who

s ta r ted hurling In Uie old SouUi Da- . . . . . . league In 1020. At O m aha In1023 h e took over H rsl whrn

ager A rt Orlgg.n wa.i crippled, blo.-ited ou t 40 homers and showed

devaslatlnK punch a t Uir bat. TJie New -york Yankee.s bought

hira nnd sen t him to AilantA where e. se t up a souilieni hnmcr record ■•lUi 3n. n i e n lie look to th e ou t­

field and had trlal.i wlUi ihe Yan- cee.'.. Brooklyn. Cleveland. W ssh- ngton ami C lnrlnnntl.

Always a topnoteh hustler, he m akes kids look lasy by hl» ex­am ple. If Pioneer league pltehers th ink they ha re something soft tn work on when he come* to llie p la te th is summer, they have a nide surprise eom lnf (heir way.

Bowler Rolls 712 Series in ABC

COLUMBUS. O.. May 4 OlfD - W hen Jim m y KalamnrLi of Chicago rolled 713 ye.iterday. he helped to Me an a ll-tim e rccord In U>e Amerl- ;an bowling conpre.^a tournam ent.

K alom arls ' series brought to 25 ;he num ber o f 700 or b e tter scores •oiled In th e tourni10 rthe record »

e days to go; last yi

lit th a t hi T h a t equoled

a r a t S t. Paul.

By HUGH KULLEllTON, Jr.NEW YORK. Mny 4 ~ W alk .

Hogen atnrt.^ his "comeback" today when he hook-s up •wlUi Actor Bob Hope. Jim m y Dem aret nnd Mayoi Jeffrlea of DrUT>lt In n 'war relief match a l D etroit. . . You can look for Sir W alter to flnUh aecon U iat field. . . Jack Sharkey Is lUted to referee th e Red Cochrane-O arvey Y'oung navy relief fight a t Boston Friday. W onder how th e old Kob will feel If he haa to g lre M arine Young th e decision over Sailor Cochrane?

Today's guest s ta r :Art Edson. Oklahoma City

Times: " I t Isn 't w hether you win or lose, b u t If you ln.>4%t on dolnjr the la tter. youH never be bo the red ' by those, s tu ffy big crowds."

Monday m atinee:Lew (Uie honest brakem an) D ia­

mond U Ustenlnff to on offer o f t2SXX)0 frt»m Plttaburgh’s D apper Dan club to have O us Lespevlch defend the lig h t heavyw eight title ic a ln s t ilM e Brow n and cleTeUpd

want-s G us to pu t It c again st Jim m y Bl%1ns. . nevlcli can gel loose froi guard for n while, suy.i b rakem an w on 't have to again fo r a while", . .

,Ft.«iherman'a wisdom;Four A kron. O.. anglers, who have

been traveling to C anada ever}- sum m er for a gootl many reasons, ra n Into n rea l problem th is «prl.^g' . . . For obvious reasons, none of Uiem w anted lo follow Uie usual cu.itom of hau ling th e whole party In h is car. . . F inally one cam# up w ith an Idea. They a ll use th e same slsc tires, so each contributed hU Sparc to be p u l on one car fo r'th e trip. __

L ost laug lvW hen th e Red Sox ran sliort cf

catchers th e oUier day. they called on P itche r Mike Hyba, Uie one- m a n team , to ca tch durlnc bat- U ns pracUce. As Mike entered the dugout. a fan yelled, “Mow do you Jlke It, Mike?'* -B e tte r than work­ing In a coal mine," Ryba shouted back.-

mentA due to weather.T ho C ardinals shut out Uie S a lt

Lake Bees In Uie laltcr's homo park,

. . . . Reds ouUlugKcd Uifi Tw in P a lls Cowboys n l Ogden lo win. lO-O. In 12 innings.

A nd Uie Pilots won, 6 lo 3. over le Rus.'.cr* a t Idaho FalLi,T h e Cowboys and the Reds m eet ;n ln ton igh t a t Ogden, while Bolf.e ;lu rn s to ILs home lot to p repare

. ir a serlr.', opening tomorrow with th e S a lt Lake Bees.

. i n u Triple the Red. ' game yefilerday.

r ig h t-h an d e r John Hetkl, who was credited w ith the victory ns the la st of five Ogden p llchen, tripled tn th e 12th Inning and wii.i booled hom e m om enu later by K enny

i:'i6,774injor

largesi

ilorm ed Uie Dr leanue parka for Uie ;cnd\uiee of the* tcuion, 'CltlnK Dodiicrs nnd In-

l i dcIlnlKly were on Uie run. nild turbulent sccnes In which two rival munaBcrs, Leo Duroch- if Uic Dodger:; and Billy Souui- th ol Uic Cardinals, nnd four

Brooklyn plnycrs were ejected, St. Loul-1 sluj.licd l u way to a twui tr l-

iipli over Uic National league ump-i, 14-lu and 4-3 (0 Innli .rkne.sji). T he D odgers' have i si lour in n row and Uielr I 1.1 been trim m ed to one game, ■me Do.'vton R«1 Sox found ilncrable .spot In Cleveland s an

iprd the lndlaii.1' wlnnt 13 K

umph.n i r r e L'odl;

Plainly .mowing lli rcak, UIC Ind iana i

Error

WagniT. a ll hlu.. kciii Ul

T lir UcxiKf

iig the stra in of Uieli lana commilied Uirci Je/f llc .illl oropphiK id Hay Mack double play. Chai

raiipw I hcullcrcd.

13

DodKPrs' bench ior.ied lowcb all over the plucc iti p ro tr ji ngaiiul ijru ri' m.tluii3. L jitcr Billy SouUi»;ptth wtu.

D urocher was — c|ue;.iio:ilng ball and strike Uecl.-.lons. In the .■.econU giune Umpire Tom D unn ui've Uic iicavr- ho to Dolf Camllll. W lill W yall nnd

led from punching Dunn. Uonnybrook Fair

wltlini;ll I

the C ards .staged a luur-run to clinch It. K en O'Dca drc seven run»—hltU ng a homer Uie bnses loaded In Uie sc Kirby lllgbe 's wlldne.M led I downfall In th e nightcap, 11c I

base» wli Urown tripled

P liw burgh pulled if Brooklyn by dl'

Ik;,

the Pirules I O-'J Vr bu t the Urni

luiclier pitched

. clout.

!litcui>. EddH llic park will second game

pitchers fo 3 trium ph In Ui Miller hom ered Ir the bags loaded li

W allers I Ducky W alle n

fourth s tra ig h t de tca t dtfen lcd Uie Ued.i. 5-4, Dill Werbe .makutg his f lrs i Muri analn.u h; former m ates , doubled and triplei .•.[larklne Uie early a iu i i l scoring bv ulmoal lost th e game with a wll ihrow w hich eiUoweU two runs t tcurc In UiQ QlnUi.

Dill Lee p itched lus UUrd Mctor uft Uie Cubs b eat Uie PhIL*, U-I. bi Uic ta ll-endera gained an even brea

ilghlcap. 8 - .........................Mel e -h it piu ling.

playing before U acajou's lorgesl. crowd, (i8,au4-li eluding 3.500 ^ervlcc m en—look double fall o u t of the lowly WhI Sox. 0-4 am i 3-1. M anager Jimmy Dykes was e jec ted lo r iirotesUni close decision a l Uilrd which cost Chicago a ru n In Uie m Red R uffing. alUiough In .i|)Ol of relief, hung up his 247th m ajor league evlctor>- In the openei and w en t on lo th e top of a ll acUve hands In th e m ajors.

D onald Shades Dietrich Alley D onald nhaded Bill DloUlcli

In tho tilghtcap. T lie crowd wn.-. am axlns coiiilderlng Uinl Uie White Sox had lost e igh t o f their last nine games and a rc in Uie cellar.

D etro it gained a n even break wl Uie AihleUcs. w inning Uie open 8-7. on Pinky Higgins' nlnUi innl double, b u t losing the nightcap, 1 Rudy York h i t homers No. S and . In Uie opener. Phil M archlldon stop­ped the 'H gers wtUi two hlU lij Uje nightcap.

s u n Spence's triple gave W ashington a 0- Uie Drowns b u t St, Loi even sp lit by taking Uie nightcap, 5-1.

e nlnUi•Iclory o

CASH-Paid fo r dead, old or dL'Jibled horses, m ules and cows. Call col­lect Percy a rc e n a t MARY ALICE TROUT FARM

Twla F a lls Ph. 02<e-JS

otpone

Derby Horses Ready To Run in Preakness

LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 4 (U.R)-The richc.st of all Ken- tucky derbies Blill was the .•jubject fo r nrRumcnt today a.*? half the field licndcd cu.stwuril fo r the second biff race in the battle for the three-year old triple crown—the mile nnd thrce- HixlccnthH Preakiic.ss a t Pimlico Saturday.

Greentree fnrm’a Shut Out, ridden by Wayne 'WriRht, took down the fir.it prize of

Klni ^lnKle,Tony Robello of the

Cowtjpys played the final th ree In - nlngs u n der protest nficr eomplalii- ln« nbout n ba.'c umpire's dccl;ilon w hich gave the Reds n tie. The Cow­boys scored Hve runs In the f irs t liinlnK nnd chased acro.vi four more In th e Rccond

orks. 1,250 fniuturned

At S a lt Luke City w m r 2.000 iix c tn lo rs nnw ilie CardlmiK i.core mce In th e flr.U nnd twice In the 'Igh tlt lo tAke the Bees Into cam p,

CfinllnaU Krore RlRhtflelder Etldle Barr drew n

I'lillc from rlghlhander Sam D ejaii- ch, moved ahead on Bobby Joratr.'

single, .^tole Uilrd and then came hom e on Steve Andrade's lilngle. Joratr. followed him aero'.i th e plate........................ jholee, lo give the vLi-llor.i Uielr Jar.t two runs,

n i e Pilots movftl Into nn early ad over the Ru.weU nnd were ever threa tened.Bob Patterson 's home run w ith le on brought the home club Us

only i.eorei. The Pllot.i garnered 10 hlU''. f.corlng

I Uie ilrd aP0C A TE I.1.0 3. HALT LAKK

nO lH E 8. IDAHO FALLS Z

$6.1,225 in the 68tli derby bu t many of the men who own and train the thoroURhbrcds still are a t odds about which i.s.the be.st hor.se in the lot. T h a t’rt why a t lca»t Hcven and probably more of tlie 15 ."(tart- er.H in the deri)y will ko to the post in the Prcaknc.ss.

T he G reentree pair of S hu t Oui und Devil Diver, which f lnbhed f trs l and sixth. respecUvely. In the derby. Alsab and Rcciuestcd arc ccr- Inln PreakncM starters. OUicr der- Dy hor:,c.s who probably will go In Lhe Preakne;.s arc Valdlna farm 'j Vnldlna O rphan, which flnbihed Uilrd in the derby nnd hl.i s tab le mnte, Hollywood;' Belnlr S lu tl'. A pache; Fox-calcher fnrm'.i Pnlr)' M annh: nnd Mill Rlger stable 'a Fall C all. Onlv de rbya iarie r nnd Prenk-

eligible which paslUvely won'i lurday a t Pimlico Is ihe'M Uky

W ay farm 's Dogpaich.O ther Star*

T he M no lnnd field wUI be bol- itcred by lhe addition of R. S tcrl. UK Clnrk'.i Colchl;i, w inner of th( rhc.'jipeake. and W alter P. Chrys' er's Bleu d'O r. second In Uie Wood Memorial. Another po.nalblllly la Culum ci farm 's Sun Again, s c ra tc h ­ed from Uie derby.

a ih of Uie derby Indl- latiy of the horsem en

............... ;ie rc;.ult. Even Jo h nG ayer. O reentrce stable tralne; nlt,U:d he didn’t know whlcli :he‘be tter horse—S hu l O u t or Dcvl! Dlv

II try to find out h e anirf, "Thnt'.i why we Ing both In the Preakncr.

Alsab, who.io corking ra h im in second nnd Retju

red) last.

a je s ia r t-

ce b rouglil led. Which re consld-

for theilrong conlcnde:Prenknc.'-v .

AUab Good •'Alsab proved he was

n e r ," T rnlner Sarge Sw ense Bniti ■We expect him to win th e Preal:- nev, and go un to lake Ute Belmoni ilake.-,.-

Lnrgely brcuui.e of Uie In.slitenct If .loekey lluddy Hi

Ben) redee . hii .elf. Owi

hnd finWie would-have tng 14lh-v.(

•ccond or th ird w( rn beaten. B u t fin ish- Uit can 't be Uint bad .'

,T h e B a s e b a l l S t a n ^ g s j

Gotham Swim Team Wms National Title

NEW YORK. May 4 (U.PJ — Ne Y ork C ity held a Ughl g rip on nn

1 AAU women's swlmmln s today—thnnks to four a ttrn

..•ounB women who won five t s ix championships nnd los.^ed I 'h r e e new world records fo r goo

Tlie {juartel tu rn rd bnck th e bc.-.t h n l the rest of Ui« na tion could f fe r In a two-dny

■ pool1 only llUe hnd eluded

Olorlous Gloria Callen. gin t l r l of th e pooh who moment; rxpecls to renounce he r nmn i tn la i to model nnd w rite. wn.i ipcarhead of Uie New York a ll r t \e beautiful. 17-yenr-old Nyack h lR h w hqpl senior contributed

Moiial marks, boo.iting h e r re al lo 34. Biicklng h e r was Helen

Rnln.T, Ifl-ycar-old New Y ork uni ■erslty sophomore, who acored Un in ly double and added one A merl n n mark.

A New York Swimming nwocln. Ion team m ale. M arilyn S ahner iLio 17. won an Individual tit le nn<

Joined them In succe.viful defen.^i

Rauiiers Take 2 Games to Retain Lead

By United Pre«.-in i e SealUe Ritlnler:!. behind lhe

tight pitching of Dlclc D arrell nnd BUI Beavnns. twice i^hcllncked the Hollywood SUirs yer.tcrdny to m nln- tain Uielr Pacific Coii.M lengue lead­ership, Tlie scores w ere 7-2 and S-1.

Las Angele.i rem ained n game and a half behind the lender.n by nipping San Diego 111 a p n lr o f games. 1-0 ond 3.2. Rny P rim blnnked the

with four h i u In the open­er, Wally H ebert i only five, bui one wn Bnmey O b^n In th e

Oakland nnd Porllni Uic Aeorn.i tak ing tl nnd the Beavers the Tlie Oaks won th e <

r.iplu

Golf Stars Enter Tournament Play

NEW YORK, May A OJ.m-The en­tries of Craig, Wood. N ational Open champion. Byron N cU on. w inner of the Ma:,ter.s' tou riinn ien t. and Oeno Snrazen. form er BrllL-ih nnd United Stales Golf a.---.ociallon for the Hal« America National <>pen lournnm ent to be played a t th e Rldgemoor Country club, C hicago. June 18-21,

Net proceeds.•111 be inlly

relief society and Uie USO.

of the 300-yard m ed ley s ploaihlp. Anne Ron.^. year-old from Brookly:

.......re from Ind lannpolb i, with2:32.0 perform ance. Ml.w flalii

second and PaLay McWhort ,-nrk. N , J , th ird .

If y o u r car hasn’t had a

SPRING TUNE-UP...get it nov/ at

CAR CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS

Every car needs these 3 important s,ervlces to assure longer l if e and b e t t e r perform­ance.

1. SpeciaTizfld Lubrication to p rev e n t e x c e s iv e « « r in c h n u is f r ic tio n po in ts . W e fo llo w y o u r car m anu factu re r’s specifications. N o gucsrw ork— no th ing o \t: rlo o k cd .

2. Inspection and Servicing o f no less th a n 17 vita l parts o f y o u r c a r to m ake sure they arc i a good w orkinR o rd e r . In c Iu Jed j n lu b r ic a tio n jo b a t no extra ch a rg e ..

3. Moto-Juvflnate scrvice /o r th e e n g in e — ». thorough c lea n sin g o f y o u r m o to r w ith a specia l soUxnc — and re f i l l in g w ith th e co rrec t g ra d e o f o il fo r w arm 'w eather.

(^ h x k UL a , C hcdc u p .

T h ts e fU iiU — tDoa't JeUy — driv, i» loJjy.

■aJioH s e n ic e t cost y o u M g r ts i desi.

IN

U T A H O I L R E F I N I N G C O M P A N Y S T A T I O N S A N D D E A L E R S I N . . I T S P R O D U C T S

Evcrviohere in Idaho b Utah '

MonHiy, M«t >, 1043 TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN PALLS, IDAHO F<gl8««ai

FOUND ON BEACHMELBOOTWE. May 4 OLB-A «1.-

000,000 iw d te t o r diamonds, lost when K pum e n y ta s ' from Ja v * w m Bhot down by Uie Japanese o « th e

, A ustraU an const, w u found by an . un ldcn tm ed beachcomber a tt« r oi-

flcUU searches JaUed, I t waa noimcod today. I t waa turned to ftuthorlUes a t a •northwestern town.

■nie beachcomber, who walltod In to th e town to en lb t In ihe A u itral' J u i tm perlal foreca, w ld h e louod Uie p a re d wliUe scarchtng th e bench for aea tood.

DcsUned Sot Uie Commonweo^lh ban k of A ustralia, the. pftrcel had been ha n d ed to the pUot of one of th e la s t p lanes to u k e off from Ja v a a fte r the Japanese had landed on th e U land early In M nrch. Aa It nearod the AustraUon coast. Uie piano w as a ttacked and eho t down by Jap an ese a ircraft. The pUot m ade a c ra sh landlnc near the beach bu t th e p lane was wrecked and partly su tanerecd. Four members o f the crew w ere UUed and were burled ot the beach by the others.

I^>rced to w ait for many days te - fore v a n d e r in s natives rescued tlicm , the survlvora searched among the p lane 's wreckatie bu t couldn 't find Uio precious cargo. U U r. an official pa rty re tu rned to tJie scene bu t its search , too. wus frullle:^i.

T h e beachcomber. wlio:,c rc ......hii.i not. je l- been tletcrmlni'd. (inld he fomid Uic parcrl parilally buried In a m ud bank wliUe ho «-oa looking for flCB food.

THIS CUniOl’S WOULD By WilUain F«rini«on

Leaflet Offers >■ Spud Hints for

• South IdahoansCopies of a leaflet issued by tl)e

U niversity of Idaho which describes hovj lo ob ta in b t iu r sUnda of po ­tatoes are avalbble to fanncr.s a t the office of County A je n t B ert Bollngbroke.

Six suggestions are Riven for the guidance of the potato grower In the leafle t. TlJey are:

t . U&e seed Uvav u {tea o t dls> ea-^e a s pos.ilble.

a. C u t potAto tubers In th e stoi age cellar and leave Uiem store..

■ there u n til Just befare pU nilnc, I t Is best n o t to cu t or store potato seed pieces o iiu ide the cellar In th e open and parU culorly so It Uicv be ex|)o.’.ed to a warm, dr>'lng wind.

3. D uring h o t weaUicr o r drying winds hau l only enough c u t seed into th e field for planUng to laat. a few hours. I f It ts nece.isary. be­cause or dlstAncrs o r other factors, to h a u l large loads to the field. co\ them w itli conviu to protect thi from th e sun or wind. -

4. D o n o t allow fresh cu t seed pieces to be exposed dlrecUy to the

8, P la n t fresh cut seed pleccs only In th e soil U ia t has adequate m ois­tu re fo r germ ination. P lan t deep enouRh to insure adequate m oisture a round th e seed pieces and cover well to p reven t drying out.

8. I f seed l i cut a csnslderabl. enough length of time before p lan t­ing. s to re Jt In Uie cellar and dc n o t pile up th e sacla. Poor nera lio r

j-w lll n o t allow healing over o f Uj< ^ c u t surfaces. D o not store fresh cui

seed pieces a t temperatures below « or above 60 degrees for any lengtli of Ume.

East Ender Dies On Fishing Trip

George JV clier. W. prom inent M uriaugh resident a n d reU red rancher, dropped dead late yea terday afternoon while flslilng e bnclcwaters on Magic reservoir.

Tlie body wa.i brought to Twli. F’nlLi w here Jt re su a t the W hite m ortua ry pending funeral nrrnnge- m rn ts .

F b c h e r h a d resided In the M ur- tnuRh section since IQIO and a fte r retu-ins from farm ing had operated A Aervlce BtaUon-atore there.

!!e w as bom In Iowa on M ay 38. 1877.

A.iide from his wife, Mrs. Ellae Kt.-icher. M urtaugh, he Is aUo su r­vived by n daughter. LoLi. s tuden t a t N orthw estern university. Chicago;

Church Council Women Convene

j the MethcxUst ______ ___ ____C hris tian , M ethodist and Prcaby. te rlan w om en participated.

A po t-luck luticl\eon wba servcA tender th e direction of Mrs. K . L. n i ls . M rs. J . R . Wiley and Mrs. Fred

. D. C arlton.A le tte r from Mrs. W alirr Hl .

H ^ a n , w ho Is In Wa&hlngton In Uie I n te r e s t o t auto-salvage, was read. Mr*. H aU naker's restgnaUQu aa aec- rc ln ry w as accepted and Mrs. P rank Ilan sea was elccted. I t waa voted to keep th e Red Cross rooms open only o n M ondays, rt-Idays ai>d Saturdays of each week when Miss B u th A. Reed will be In charge.

Mrs. E . E. Adams led Uie devo­tional se n lc e using the tlieme of W orld W ide'Brotherhood, empha.il: Inc. " In chu rch there U no eas t < west.”

Paul CCC Camp Gets Ready for Removal

PAUL, May ♦—PreparaUons for vacating Uie Paul CCC camp are underw ay, according to 8. n . Marean. supe rin tenden t o f the bureau of rec­lam ation . Cam p repair shops in B olw werfl tu rn ed over to Uie an n y la s t week.

New location of the camp has no t been announced , b u t the removal U p lanned for sometim e th b m onth .

m'w mwwmATTENTIONCash for w orthiest or dead «0W8. h o n e s a n d prle# of p e lu for dead sheep.

Idaho Hide & Ta llo w Co.Call Collect N earest Phone Twin Falla 3 X4 « G eedlng 4 7

R upert S 5 H ld u . pe lts, tallow, fur, and ]UBk b o a ts bought.

;1FI W IIH FDRp m B B tm a H , May 4 Presi­

d e n t Philip Murray of Uie CIO said la st n ig h t Uiat h e and Presldci Roosevelt a re 'n o t a t odd.i" despite th e ir reported disagreement on the w age-freeslng Lisue.

Iwe my sh irt today to help th e Prealdent w in the war," h r lald. " I am one of tliwe pcn.oiw Uio m igh t dbBKree with th e Prf^l-

d c n t o f Uie United SUilM but i Ik- fac t th n l I hnvo dhagrccd wltli the Pre.ildent about policy doea no t mean Uiat such dLiORfeement lia.i Iwought about ft parUng of th e ways."

Hln atatcm ent followed n closed meeUng of tivs sleel workers orniin- Izlnc com m ittee s ta ff officers, wWch received a report on Uio "lltUe steel' Inda-'try wage case, now before Ui< w ar labor board. Tlie eo.-* Involved dem ands for a general Jl-a-riay wage lncrea.ie in little stec! plajiu'.

M urray earlier told hLi own loc.-U Uiat h e would seek reclectton as vice p resident of the Unlied Mine W orkers (CIO) <le.-.plte the oppo-M- Uon of follow r* of John L. I / m Li , p residen t o f the UMW.

“An a ttem p t Li being made to snb- oU ge from wlUiin and destroy Uie CIO ," h e sold, “I don’t give a Unker'ii dam n w ho fights me In this country If m y own people support, me."

INOIA U R G E O 1 0 GUT JAPANESE

BOMBAY. May 4 M v-Chakra- VMthl RAla8op&ltkC\\arlM. Jormci presiden t of the nll-lnd la congre.is pa rty , called today for a new na- U onal fron t, n new naUonai policy^ and a naUonal army to combat the th re a t of Japoncje Invasion.

Rajagopolacharlar made h is ap­peal In a n Interslew In which he

le d as futllo the policy of I o 1 e n t non-cooperaUon"

w hich th e congre.«. Ind ia’s domi­n a n t pollUcal party, recommended In a resolution Saturday.

Rajagopalacliarlar. who resigned from th e conRTes.'v wwWng commit­tee la.-(t week, said: ’’I am now free to hold views dllferlng from Uift'e of the working committee and say th e na tion m ust get togcUier to foce c u rren t dlfflculUes which Uie of­ficial policy of the congress doea n o t m eet.”

Bee Hive Stages Awards Program

Yvonne McBride and I>oroUiy Mc­Cain were gmduaied aa honor Bee Hive GirLn and Mrs. Bemiee H an ts wa.1 prc.wnted with a Uiree-year service p in . a t Uie Bee Hive awards program of Uie .lecond ward of the !>. D. S. church Simday niRht. Every girl In the group received some -w ard , according to Uie leader.i.

G rnduatloii crrllflcatcs were pre­sented to U ela Eldrldge, Joyce Bolton. Yvonne McBride and Dor­othy McCain.

T aking p a rt In Qie program of luslc and U lks were Yvonne Mc­

Bride. W lnnona W liitehead, Cleo O rcen. M r. Paasey. Carol Bean. Jewel Adam son. Dorothy McCain. George Miller. Jo a n Swenson. Shirley Mlll- w ard. M arjory O rchard, Joyce Bol­ton, R uby Aahby. Gloria Burgess. Bishop J . C. Prederlckson. Nola Jean C a rte r a n d Mrs. Vem Yates, stake board member, who presented the

ards.

TIRE flAVER ' LAUREL. Neb.. May 4 (/P>-Davld

F rench . B4. lias a recipe fo r Ure saving th a t h e believes really works. His tire s were getting old so he a l­lowed h is driver’s license to lapst a n d p u t h is car away for the dura- Uon,

PROTECT YOUR • TIRES

from ‘nse fL H aw your Ucens® n u m b v ’ branded on your

Ures.'L at u s Vulcanlta and repair ytrur passenger car tires and truck Ures. All kIk s . New m a­terials. new e<]u]isaent. expert m rk m a n sh lp . fast tervlea.

Mage! Auto Co.

Winning Jockey, Rexburg Native, Saves His Cash

TJio reilden t of T n.in PalU who la rejoicing most today over Uie victory of the outsider, tihu t O ut, In Lho Kentucky derby Saturday Is B ert Bollngbroke, th e county agcnL

II Isn’t io much th a t m e Mrs. Puyne Whitney en try won which caused Dollngbroke’s elation but Uie fac t Uiat the colt was ridden by ciinny Wnyne W right, a fellow n a ­tive ot Rexburg.nnd n (>mart young m an who saves his money.

Fine Boy ’" I watched W ayne grow up In

Rexburg," Bollngbroke sold today, "And h e ’s a line io y ."

T h e county agent sa id he now Is puUlng for Wayne to ride the win­ning horse In Uie P reakness a t Pini. llco Saturday ’’bccau-w Uicn he will hnvo won all the m a jo r races In Uii country." But Uie dope Is ou t thni W rlghi will not be pe rm itted to ridi S h u t O u t bccRiw i t la likely Umi Mr.i. W liltnry and h e r tra in er will elect Eddie Arearo, h e r No. I e'en' tr a c t rider, to carry h e r sllka a t Pim ­lico. B u t then agaui she may finally decide no t to break u p a winning comblnaUoii. Arcaro w as aboard the be tter liked Devil DlVer o f Uie W hit­ney stable In Uie derby and finished slxUi.

W right rode in four previous dc blc.? and cunie close to winning twice, on Wl?.kolo In 1035 a n d on Brevity in 1030. Bollngbroke revealed thn' in one of Uiese W right Had U18 rac. won only lo have hla m oun t stum bk on the suelclj and flnoily wind up second.

Save* H b Money•'W ayne v.on'1 have to worry m uch

a fte r-h l5 racing days’o re over.” the county BKciit revealed. "H is uncle U a b anker m Hexburg and lo r years the Jockey h.n sent h is money home for the uncle to Invest. I w ouldn^ be su rprbed If he h as » qua rte r of a million dollars In annulUaa."

So Saturday was qu ite a day for th e county agent.

<P. B. A hD^^c nwried Botogbroke flnkhed second In Uie Rhode Island handicap , Just Ui round ou t m a tte rs •nicely.)

Pair Treated for Accident Injuries

GOODINO. .Muy 4—T a o of Uiree peraon.1 Involved In a highw ay col­lision one and one-half miles aouth of wendeU a t 11 a, m . Sunday re ­ceived trea tm ent a t S t. ValenUne'a h o sp iu i , Wendell, and re lu m ed to thelr-tiom cs la ter in th e day.

In ju red were Mr. a n d Mrs. H ar­old Oombte. Jerome, w ho were r id ­in g In a tnick belonging to H enry M. H all, also of Jerome.

Jim m ie Kendrick. WendeD. driving1035 coupe, escaped Injury, b u t hU

.. i r wna n total wreck. Approxlm aU dam age to Uie truck w as «100.

C la ir King, sheriff of Gooding county, who InvesUgaUsd Uie acci­den t. .'4ild Uiere was no obsirucUon of view, and Uiat the collision a t the , Interacctlon was iiiiparenUy duo lo •InattenUve driving."

“Home” Topic of Paper at Grange

K1I,£R, May 4 -M rs . 0 . E. K leln- kopf p resenlfd a p ipe r on “Home" a t R m eeting of the H le r G range F rid ay n ight, attended by 50 m em­bers.

S tanK y Wallers gave a reading, "T h a P o rto tien M au;" a one-tntn- u to play. ’’American a n d Chinese Custom s.’ was presented by Eugene ’Thom as and Clinton D ougherty, and » quU was conducted by l* o Coates, u s ls to d by Mrs. Mabel BuxUin and R u th Esilnger. Defense stam ps were given as prUcs. ■■

H ostesses were M ra. Clinton D ougherty. Mrs. W alter Holloway a n d Mrs. T . Dan Connor,

Work Starts on First Lamb Pool

T h e firs t 1013 shipm ent of lam bs J m a rk e t from Uie Ta-ln Falls a rea

wUl be mode Friday. C ounty A gent B e r t Bollngbroke announced today, R ay H udson of the Twin r a i l s Live­stock M aiktU ng a.\;«cJatlcn ^ a a doln« his first marking t«day.

Bollngbroke revealed th a t recen t jxpansloa of Uie O gden m a rk i t would reduce shipping costs to sheep ra isers in this area. L. D. Dickinson of lx>weU smd MUler Sheep commls- tUsa in the a n a pu rcha tln s -IWDba fo r O gden shipment as well aa to D enver. Uie only oUier previous »h lp . p in * p o in t of Uie commission.

C t o LA aO R n i l iy P .-T .A .S E S S IO N

BAN A N TO m O , T^X., M aJ 4 ’The urgency of the w ar e ffo rt m ust iDl be used as an excuse to lower !Xlstlng s ta n d a rd s fo r child labor, ha N ational Congress of P a ren u ind Teacliera waaj.wonied today by

Its president.Mr*. WllUam K lc ltc r ot PorUand,

Ore., in her convenUon report, d e ­clared "Uie large Increase In Uie number of labor perm its th a t have been issued to m inors aliould give us pause.

"In many sta te s th is Increase l\as been over 300 per cen t. O re a i pres­sure fo r Uie use o f child labor la coming from agrlculluraL This la no t to be confused vlU> work family farm.i.

“In the nam e of pairlo ilsm It may be necessary fo r a ll o f ua to help harvest crops.

~We m ust dl.tUngulsh between such emergencies »:id exploitation o{ children because th e ir labor can be secured cheaply. . .

"We m ust be c e ru ln th a t the adult labor pool h a .1 been exhaia ted and th a t racial dl.v;rlmlnaUon is not holding ou t of the m arke t a large force of available a d u lt labor."

Demanding U ial the re be tie celrraUon of e lem entary cdiicaUon, i>uch as has been done In m any col- leues and unlversUles, Mrs. KletxerMid:

'■We may be m uch loo opilmli.Ui about Uie Umc schedule ot ihl,-. wur Tlie boys and girls In school lodiiy may be the doctors, nursca, eng’ necrs. chem b ts and physicists who: skill m ill take us th rough to fina l victory. I f Uils la so, th e n Uie school­room la th e xnoit, Im potlA nt w ork- alilp In our producUon effort."

GENERAL TELLS . NAZI ESCAPE

( VICHY, M ay I (Delayed) (/T>— Oen. H cnrI H onore G lraud disclos­ed today th a t e igh t m on ths o f pa ins­taking plann ing paved the way foi his successful fligh t from supposed­ly escape.proof KoenlgcU-ln fort- re.is where lie wo.t a pri;innrr of w ar.

Here Li th e story 0.1 O lrnud told It to friends:

•Tor e ight nionUis every pncki I received from my wife included strands of Uirrnrt w hich I wove Inl a cable 20 m e ters (about flS feet long. (T hirty-seven words were d« leted here by the cpn.'.or.)

"Shortly a fte rw ards I reached tli nearest railroad stiiUon bu t Uic alarm w m quickly frtven and severe control a lready had been organized a t Uift KlaUon.

"W ithout hc.siU»llng I took n yoUng woman, traveler Uie a rm ftni' m arched UirouRh th e Kales onto thi sUiUon p latform w llh her,

“A fter a tr ip w lUiout Incident I got o lf the trn in In nn A lta tlan sU

on near Uir S wI.m fron tier. (Tw entv-lhrce word.*, censored.) "Then i ero.'.scU th e fron tier InUj

Sw ltierland.”Tliere w liercnbouts of Olraud

uncertain today b u t offlclnl Murce.n denied he h a d been tu rned over to German m ilita ry nuthoritles, ’The grneral wn.i reported lo hnve lered unoccupied P rance to rclnllvr.-!.

Ileiwrts w hich ’Tlie A;j;oclated Pre.M recrlved Snturdiiy n igh t Irom reliable European Informaiil-t Olraud. hero of two wars. w« custody near Vichy while the F rench and G erm aas nrgueri over wheUier he should be re lu m ed to th e Natls

Many oi th e ISO v ftrlrilfi of chees In the world a re know n only to Ui expert.

Time Tables8<h.4uU of pMMnetr Irtlni •nil 1

c>tuinc Ihrmiih T>la tUKlON PACIFIC TWIN FALL

RBANCa DAILY)

i : : i« .r .annsnoN B (

rnrtlMid no... muUicl«a>M .<;h<<it>ona ..

WCLW ORANcn

*'** N-orthWnd Ka 1(0 .irrl.f. ..... ..... ............ *

& m : : - .

IV?M

111 p. m, vU lluhl and lUc.rttOTHER STABB I.INES

TWIN FALLIWUN V A L W

• lUchtUM and C>r«/).

. Wil(r»ra cem.r oo th« h.lr< Mnh nin. iM t. n«nk tad

It is nlnatt* U Um hour, bnrlnr ih« ihr*« rv ih‘r«rl<Nb »t t.rl

Ux t r r r i f hMoaiM iv.r7 k.I r luuad n/ bcurl/. TImm

DISrATCHES - )r*!n N«. (T I'i.M t. DuKI cod r il« l <i4illr_____________ 1:10 1. m.

No. tl7 flukl aod n k r i d>ll7 u r .p t Ssndar..at>«B p. m.

m a Ha. Slt IM.II __ Jits P. m.N o.it: rM.1i •u iir____ tiio p- m.TraJa

!• n.in, •»M5l eSBdWdallr.

ta t* ta Jtnm t, W«nd«1 OoeNlla*.-d*Jl/ • ! -* » Amw ___

tiDO ». «.

;»fl p. m.

MARKETS AND FINANCEERRAIIC ADVANCE

ON S IO C K S LISTMarkets at a Glance

NHW YOUK. Uu- t

NEW YO RK , May i (U.FO — The m arket closed irregular.Alaska Juneau .............................Allied SU>rea ___American C an . .......................... 60^.American L ocom oU ve_______ I'AAmerican R ad . f i s td . 6an. — 4 'iAmerican Rolling MllU ...... ..... 10’,4American Sinelt. fc Refining _ 37TIAmerican T el. & Tel, ------------ lll 'AAmerican Tobacco D ----------38HAnaconda Copper ....................i t '»AUanUc Refin ing ____Baldwin LocomotiveBaltimore St O h io ____ _Uendlx AvIftUon ..... ......BeUilohem Steel ....... .Burroughs -.............■ ••• -nlfl Pac '-

NEn.V YORK. Muy * (J’w A tte m p ts to s tre tch th e slock m arke t rally to a five-day affair w ere successful Ir p a rt today bu t m any leaders los rW hg power a fte r early flmine.s.i.

American Telephone bounced up briskly a t Uie s ia rt. Uien rctrenU.'d. Senior stock-i Iti Oie uU llty Mctlon Jumiwxt 1 to i polnus o r so on meager dealiiiKs but nilvanccs genorally wen In nct:llKlbtr fraction.i. T rends wen Irreauurly higher in Uie final hour.

Till' ll.'.t Imd litUe to go on In Un way ot imuiiindliiK bullUli new.-, from bnttlc fm nls or bu^lne.vi.

Triin:,fcr.^ dwindled to 350,000 aharex.

Among power and ligh t com pan preferreds given a brond pusli I: Uie forenoon were thOf.e of Wea P enn ElecVile. N orth A m erican. Co­lumbia Gas and Public Service o t N, J.

Up modernlely at. one Ume o r an- oUicr ware U. 8. Steel. BeUilehem, S a n ta Pe, J . I, Caj-.e. PhU lp MorrU. J . C. Penney, u . S. Rubber. AJia- coiirtB. OrtyhCiund ctprporikUon. Loew'h. General Poods, Schenley and ’Fein.i company.

Honda were reasonably st«ady, aa were commodlUes.

Slock AveragesT Tt>« AmwI.ImI r r a t

M i l i i i i " S t o c k s

NaUonal B i a c u l t________NaUonal C a s h Regiat«r _ NaUonal D a iry P roducts ^ NaUonal DlaUllers New York CenU«N orlh A m e ric an .................N orth A m erican AvlaUon .N orthern I» a c lf lc _________O hio Oil ...... .........................Packard M o to n i__________ _

Consolidated Copper _____Consolidated Edlaon .......—Consolidated O il .................ConUnental C a n ........ ..........Continental O il ............... ......Corn Products .....................CMTU.1S W rlR hl ..... .Du P o n t .......................... ....... .FlresWiie T ire <Ss Rubber....

Pennsy lvan ia R. R . _ _ _Phelpa Dodge ........ .......Phllllpa P e tr o le u m ___Public Sfrv lce of N. J . _Pullm an _______ __ ____pure O il ............................R adio Corp. oi America R adio K eith Orphum _Republlo S tee l ..........—Reynolds Tobacco B —Beara R o e b u ck _______SheU U nion O U ______Blmmoni C o . ____Socony V ac u u m ______

G eneral Poods .. O enerai M otors ... OWello Balety I t Goodrl. ■Goodyear 'Tire <fc R ubber _Greyhound Cp........... ......—

O il ....... :......... .......

. sas_ lO’j. - 354

Sperry C o rp o ra tio n .............. .Standard B rands ............ ...........S tandard O il of California......Standard O H ot In d ia n a .... ...... .. .S tandard O il of New Jersey__ 33SSludebaker ________________ ' 'Btiiishlne M ines ________Sw ift A! C o ...............................Texaa CorporaUon ....... ............ 31ST im ken R o ller Bearing_______3VHT T a ru a m e r lc a ______________U nion Carbide ....... ....................60n

W oaU m U n io n .

N. y . CURB BTOCK8Electric B o n d & S h a re -----------O ulf Oil o f Pennuj’lvanla.____ 2H e c ia ............................ - .... .......—

Livestock Marketst 1.1VESTOCK *1ill. .tirt TMi.n Bti •9: VMi.r. I1«.C0 0

I LIVESTOCK o 'c 'h i/c *160* U>J

Metals

- V. n .-5 ; r..tlne I.

r York «,«•; E..i

l i l lJ In r i^ (In

Night Blackout For Bay Region

BAN FRANCISCO, May A <U.R>— ’Tile am iy 'u fourUi jnicrccptor com ­m and announced today U iot Uio presence of a n "unldenUfled U rse t." la te r found to be friendly, resu lted in a 46-m lnute blackout fo r th e San Fm ncisco bay area last n igh t.

T lia blackout was th e e igh th fo r the a rea since Uic outbreak o f th e .•ar w ith J a p a n . Observers reported

. t w as one of Uie least effecUve since th e f irs t was ordered Dec. 8.

Sugar Simup Aid GrantedSheepmenSheep ow ners or the ir fo rem ea

rill be nam ed reg is trars In th e sugar Quoia signup, C arl A nderson, county raUonIng board chairm an, announc­ed today. A nderson explained a t th is tim e of th e y e a r-th e employes i f ranchers a re scattered over a ride territory.

LUcewlse, ha said, the superintend* c n t of tivo county f a n s , Roy ru U tr, -•lU be nam ed a registrar.

DUTCnMETf EXECUTED LONDON. M ay 4 (/PH-The Oer*

m an-controlled lUlversum rad io in H olland said today th a t 73 D u tch ­m en h a d been exeeuied Jor “a t - U m ptlng to ga in e o p u c t w ith G e r ­m any's o p ponenu .- '*1

RED CROSS G C T ^ A B S W A Sm N Q TO N . May 4 W V-Two

A m*rtc4n Red Croas will b* ad<lwl to U st o t persons ellglVla to buy j ie v passenger c a n under rallontDS regulaU ons Price Adm inlstraU on Leon H enderson said today.

|{»(>: Sal.bl* and tnul t.OOO;

n«l burlnS InUrMU bJitdlif ni>«......md .h .r rl r l«»«r: v«rr f«w •«!» .murid 26c lower: v«iUri .•«»k lo 0«fr; .Iw t .r mnd f..dcr eU..~ con- irUlnE .roiinil TS iwr o n t al t*(.lpU

Vrom lIs'.M: <holcIlo rlly bul£h«r» S14J0.

and loial »,008; rmtll' rftllr n«lhln« M>ld • a r lr : oprnlni hid. WMh to low.r: Mklni . i ro n n r : hnt iprlsa l.inVM «bov« t l4 : weol.d limb. .bOT<

RAN fllANCIHCO I.IVERTOCK BOlJTll 8AM niANCWCO. i l . , 4 (U

—C*tll«i teoi U l t^ sr»dM MUt.. aroi IS« ht»l..T; l*ir« k«d. cood «»0 U> I,' lb. I(Uho «l».r» SlS.tOi f«» lo»d.■ iMn tIO U> I l0.no : (wo lo4d« M kcK SVl.IiO: fMkxt* sTua (IS.10: t

J " * ; , , ” * ' ^

Jd fond I11.Z5. uhrro! »oai t d.ei» rwd V>

iiolc. IS to s : lb. >pHn( Utnb. tit .ia i ■If iMrn IS4 l>>. sood «WM U JS| Kk tuu lo: Ib. i : :

OCDEN LtVE«TOC)C Or.OEJ^

o~l it.uchl^r •!<»» I10.1J to S12___.lairr II»,SS| eomnea drW.ln:110 downi e a r i l t ^ lot lo ^ f,041 IL

krd 'U riu lfm Uuh. UU li.tiir>l*j

rORTl.AND UIVRSTOCK TIASD. t»»T *&lTa ISO! m.rk.l dcxdvI I

If unwild: m.4lum to

rirlraln* i&caUr Ill.T ■ >no.tJr » l« i »9

----- S: lUbt Jl«hi. rwkinc SIO to 11 on

L: food p. About

mutdrt cow au .d j to >•

: (r«u .r. 110 to «nd m iun

to tnod R«II ■ mo

n#dluiB r ^Ik ^tO__«C!^W,(.rT !^ lk.2s'i m^lum to icod HllU S i rood lo (hole* I ; f .t tuabg aUoBi la

DOSTON, Mmy 4 (Uri-SoeM ■Ball or docMaUa Irlsbt flM* woob ar*

' ' r condnaxl todaj a t tJH« f<

bvSAi:.'"""”*.-Emergency Operation

BU H l.. M a y 4 -M ra . J . H. Shield., Buhl, unde rw ent a n emergency op- ’eraUon a t S t . Valentine's hospital. WendeU. S u nday n igh t. Uer ccndl*

waa u tlA factory early Monday.

Put to Good UseScrap m e ta l u lv a g ed f ro n th e

ecutUed G e r m a n ^ e e t o f l9 ls w en t Into th e b u ild ing of th e g ian t B rit­ish liners, Q u een M ary and Queen Z lliabetji.

Twin Falls MarketsLtVTBTOCK

Cbolr. Iliht batclMn, I7S to *10 Ib i-lllJI •«lshl b0U b.n . 110 to «#..UKt t»t«l>.rm. UO lo 100 U«..ltI.Si

(Om dMltf eosMdi.O rn iB CRAINI

(bsrlty aod oau aarkot ilsmuU* wt K>] rMdn dasiaBd. No aaUarmltr all} prlM. qw ud. Star raff M U«

.trm qwtatVmt U.t«I OarUr

market).OfMt Nort>4ma No. I _

(Ono doaUr <iueud).•sa il Rod. «a> ..._____Baiall RmIi *0c_______

(Two cU*Wr« <iuol.d).

Olorvd b.ni. <r*rf 4 11m. __Calarwl bra. aad« 4 tM. Lacbdn txca. or«r tU IM. _ -ifboro brai. oBdar •

FOR 5TH SESCHIOAQO, May 4 </PH-Advaocin<

for the flfm conwwuUra sw doR , vheat prlccs today rose a s m uch aa L cen t, bu t Uien lost pracUcaUy a ll if th e gain.

Buying of mills and pn feeslon*t dealers was foUowed by sca ttered p rofit U klng. Bulllsbneis tn s p i r^ by npproval of the marketing; qu o ta lystcm and loan program, w ltjj * large percentage of the new crop ex ­pected to be held off the m arke t t t prices do no t advance several oenla, was offset by failure of f lour busi­ness to expand in proportlima soma trade rs had expected. P ro fit ta k in s w as a ttrac ted by the ne t gains o f 4 ' I s centa alnc« la st week's lova

ere eatobllshed.W licat dosed unchanged to Ho

h ig h e r compared w ith S a turday . M ay *1.31H -S. July I U 4 H - 4 : c o m unchanged to U down. May S2K. Ju ly 8 8 \ : oats unchanged to s; Up: soybeans S off to H up: rye ^4-W higher.

i 11

1.18W J.71S

On.•■.J-

R>;i1:?!u s

, *1MT t WV-<Vh..tt No. 1 npl« rrail* mliad SU: No. t < to e t^ s ; No. J S l ^ lA J SI. .0 l*‘le:-Ho. 4 S k .to

> S7H«: Nn. 4 tt>i« U> t«H«: sam-

MlNNf:Al'0U3. Hay 4 OD-Flo.r. « 1- . . b,rr»l in 8S Ib. cotton aa. lU anchiRfnl. TTJO lo S'

”. WDdard n ldd llw t>t40 to I lk

PotatoesPOTATO F0TDRB8

(Coartesy Sodler, Wegcaer a s i ootDpaay. Clka l>aUdlBt\.

(i «ar uadaJ).

oo uack SOV. tot^ ahlpBrata sitVauep'liaa ilcmand mod«raia. osarkal t in i r .

......... " • — iK< $J,«#

CniCACO ONJO.NB rillCACO. U*y 4 (U n —SO>rb. m kai T«ia. nllow Umiiulaa t l ,4» to I 1.4SI

B utter and Eggs

MWc. ,

CHICAGO pB onucs ^CO. u . r 4 l4^Butl*ri ttl.7SfS

*‘n s s , x s : icutTvfli nrotpu MUe: k« : t^ e t ateraca puk.4 ’t w k i : chlckMt and otb«r fowl w la ri baM

S t t ! dI Hr. rirnouU) Backa

....................5te!«prta»» 4 n>a. tip.rolorwl. SS«. ytxmouUi floeki WhiMRock. 2Slie: BBd<r 4 Ib i.'e o lo ^ UH<. plrtBouUi W ka SSH<. WblU Rocka UU ai baraUrk eblck«n* tOc lo Slai roaU n ISC.

t. »hIU ITa: aaiall ealoradlU i lurkara. tooa. old.

horn b«R. Sdown, rulor*-■He. wi'it*

Denver Beans

R ea l E ita t« T r a a s tM informatJaa toralshed by

Twin Falls title and Abstract Company

W EOKESDAT, ATRIL l» D eed—A. J . Meeks to L. c .

vey, Some land.D eed—County tr«M ur«r to U . O.

B u rd s tt , adm in lstis to r fo r ts t s l* of M rs. K . Heolcel. IUA7, 8 H M 43. F ile r acre trac t.

B e n d o t D elbert B lnm aa, MOO. VUlagfl constable, U u rta u d i.

B ond of »^art«t^ T u rn er D.000. Bookkeeper and clerk c l T « ln M U c ounty hospital.

TU UB SO A r, A PBIL M X>eed—R. J . B u rg ea to 1». U v .

11.000. L o t 1. block 150. Twin M i s .D M d -L . W . OoUler to W. L . OpJ-

Iler. « I. P v t lo t 8, block l i lo(a IS. 10, block 111. lo t 9, block ^ Jo» a ,

p , Blcke!

C a c t n a C u p sWlUA ttl* VDOdptekm ta M t tH

v w te m M stM A on no lH ta caetm, the v o o n d M d s t M f w ttb • f iber I t t lo s . vtUab u R n ie n d by naUvt Isdtaei u 4 ttiaa Uka k wp' o r « lM i tp b e ia v i l s r a n d o th e r •u w . •

XlogzApb ta ttM &UM etn a IB aft' *nir>TiBg w v tiod 0f a a tm p n a y ' iloa

Page Eight TIMES-NEWS, TV\aN FALLS, IDAHO ' 'M o ^ y , i ra y A. 1943

# SERIAL STORY

FRANTIC WEEKENDeV EDMUND FANCOTT

MAROOKED

CHAPTXR X III , *011110 a t th e m om ent—P e g o

^ qunJlfled h e r p lotU nK -«h. w azn 't rtflU y In terc itcd In iinyoni !ik r N lsrl. I t v.rould b e fun to set Jf *ho could w in »ome of liis de­votion from Fay's lovely d irec tion bu t Bnldy w n# h e r m nrk. D.ildy, •ho w as arab lllously nur«. knew (h« sliow bu.iinc is from props to pocketbook a n d back nR.iln. Sm nrl 05 he Wo.t, a n d w illi h is N ew York b3rk;rrnonJ. Jio couJd ^ct nny tnlcnlcfh Kiri orv Ihe w ny lo iin cxcitinR a n d cI^morouK—not tn m ention prontab le— career. I let fomlly hod acorned h e r ulnKtnK nnJ ellll thouglit o f h e r (is tho baby o f Iho fam ily . I t w ould be RTimd lo iliow them w hiit she could do, to como hom o from N ew York w illi lovely elollics and lol.i of rroncy . b ring ing pre.ienla fo r a ll th e family.

n u t D^ildy could w iiit a lillle . If *ho could ke ep I’liy ou t o f l ib w ay h e eouid bo k e p t up a t th e homn fo r th e v/holo w eckau!. and 11 w nm ’t sm art m .incuvm ni: to rii.'.h n m nn like th n l. 'Flic tlilnK w ai to c e t him Jiwnrc of hiT, np- Iirecintivo o f h e r possibfUfici.

In tho m eantim e it w ns n Rood tliinR to h av e two strings lo h e r bow,

N IrcI wa.'i n Rood sccond. If w o rt t cnme to wor»t. and *lie wan u nable to m iikc n frJend of Dnldy nnd Influence him to h e r deslRns, »he eouJd lu ll b.ick on H in d , p e r­haps even m n rry h im . I t w as n i sim ple as th n l, by PoRsy's rom nn- tlc rcononina: opportun ity « t her feet. Ju st wniUnR fo r he r to kick I t w hichever Y/ny U suited her.

T he fnet Ih n t NlRcl's eyes w er« Fenrching th e fthoro fo r i-omeon# else did n o t Rre.itly d istu rb her, c o r d id the fn c t thn t h is thoughtj w ere cIaevh«ro.

U w a i fh« w ho tURtiested thnt they should land on iho lilnnd nnd sw irisland ..........................................r i t ln g from th o lake, w ith round m nooth lu r fa c e t n » a r th o w ater imd hotlow i In th a een ter tha t Uie eenturlea had flllod w ith alll from w hich gr«w a tnngle o f un> d e rsrow th n n d a clu.-'ttr of fra ­g ran t pines.

T h« rock w a s w arm and the air fu ll Of th« iAngy cmcll of tha

Klgfll Wat a good iw inuner, and w hile h e gave PcgRy n dem om lr.i- lloa o f d lr ln g she slipped th e ksoS of th e CAnoo an d , d iving a fte r ]ilm, cfa«>I«»ged h im io « rae*. II k d , n a tu ra lly , o u t o f sight o f th« d r if t­in g canoe.

H« d id n o t notice It a s . Uicy c l im b s out. cool nnd r«lrc«hed,' nnd lay oti th e w arm rock to d ry in tlic mm.I "A r* >ou aolng orcxseo*?- aikod

op c n tac ha r eatnpaiffn.

[TVTIGSI, iwrB»d and look«d at F Pegcy 5B she la y on ono elbow |oa th o SMwptaAhcd rock. She hnd .Blippod off h a r ba th ing cap and |h«- da»k n r l a te n b i« d fro«. Th* ]hT>i>!ih am u tca ren t In h e r greeo pyat cau|{ht h is eyos and held Uiem jfor a m ow ent. T hen he looked a t h « r as though ho m t e seeing her iTor th a first tim e.I War sw hnm iuR suit, two draped H rlps o f v io len tly colorad pn ttem jBgakurt a ' d a rk red bnckground, pulled hgr rom arkably w ell and show ed off in ih n rp contrnsl Ihs contours of h e r young body w ith tho n th * s}imn«M of a dancer. Hta e7«« tu rn e d aw ay from h e n tirtth a audden em bnrrsasm cnt. H# had n o t g lro n Peggy a thouglit b e fo re tlii* inotncnt, so fu ll had h is h e a r t be en of ano ther girl. Well-Rroomed girl wiU\ a serene, ca*T beau ty *o d itfe ren t from this g sy child w h o gnvn the Im pres- Bioij o f 4 ooU oC w ire rea d y to

ap rlng w ith rcstro lned vitalll^f— ■ twlio was .10 stim u la tin g In her kr.ink enjoym ent o f ev ery mo- jncnt.

■•Ye»," he said. “ I ex p ec t to bo going over.ie.is a t a n y tim e nfuV."

"M en a re lucky.” said PeRgy.••Why?" nskcd N igel w ith n tud-

d rn smile.IVcgy sluuHRcd. “T hey can be

polilirrs, sailors, a irm en . I 'd lilsa lf> fly. O irls a re n 't allow ed lo dn nny of thu IntrrcsllnR things."

"T hry ju i t h av e lo bo one of til l ' iiiU'rc.iling th ln ^ j,"

Pi'KW’a RTCcn cyc3 rented on S'iKcl’’ face na h e Blared up Into th e rity. "Am I InlerestlngV ”

N ircl grinned n t h e r Ingrnuoui ^faiiUnr.M. •'W fll,” he anid doubt­fu lly , "I w onder." Ifo tu rned lo l \ w \ h r r Krecn eye.i nnd saw tlic flnsh or humor in them and JauKlicd aloud. "Y ou a rc flahing."

•'No," she replied. ' ‘I’m not. 1 th in k Kny Is Interesting. I 'd like lo he like her."

“ You a ren ’t tn v e ry b a d as you n rc," he countered. “ W hy do you w a n t to h* litto h i-r?"

•T d like lo do tliing.t. She has h a d iuccc;.s, m oney, know * fas-

Eina ting people. JU.--.1—" she lln* shed nnlvojy, tflinRn.”NIrcI lauRlied. ••I'ny doesn’t

rewm^to lliink It w as such a s u e

“ How tin you know ?" aiked pcggy w ith lurpri-w .

" S h e .w a s te lling us la s t night. I ga tbered the biff t im e ,h a d its d raw back*.”

■•Tliafs becnusi ing typo o t Rir!.’

H e dem urred n t thn t. “Pcr- fiups It was because Uio k ind of BuceeA.1 had w as too full <jf p a rasites— liko o u r friend Daldy."

••I .luppiise a i;lrl like th a t rould m a rry nlmor.t anyone." T h ii re- h ja rk w as an a ttom p t lo sound oui ffignl and he ro.«o lik e a fl.ih.! •'! expoct >0.“ Me gave a sigh h f resljmalfon as though a t th.it jTionienl, lying in th e sun. il wni n o t nearly jo hard to facu the fact hs it had been tho n igh t before.

'Do you think sha w ould m arry lo re . . . ttiot 1-1, i( aha foil in

wHh *r>me quit* ordinary m an?''

NiRel sJiruRBwl h is shoulders.

I'Wliy no t?"“ I w as j«ist thinking." mur.ed

PeRgy. " S h e ’d maku a lovely b ljte r -in 'la w ."

"W hnt d o you m ean?" •There jwss nn edgo of in terest in Nlgcl'i k'oice.

“W hy, h a v e n 't you noticed yi'l?" PoKny rcRi.Mered cliildl:lj deep iu rp r iie .

’'NoHced w hat?" asked Nigel.P eggy la y back on the w ar/n

rock, h e r he ad cusliloned on her liantl:- and h e r eyes fliied w ith tha t Jim pid Innocencc h e r .■riJler knew r.o w. ll.

".She th ink .i lie';; wunrlerful. p ile told m e her.'elf ihi» morning , . . l)eforo b reak fast loo! And, oC cmirr.f. an y o n e can *ee w hot he ihinU.'.."

TVICEO look h ij eye:; from tho colorfu l figure hy his aide. He

jay dow n a g a in and i^ald nothing. ^llie sligh t w edge llia l PcRgy had shpp'-d b e lw een his enmmon ten.’.c iind h is Jealousy \v;ir. very eflcc- tiv r . T lie ro w as n dlr.tinct pang nt pa in , b u t w lic ther i t h u r l hi« hiMil o r hi.i self-e.iteem he dia n o t b o th e r to fiucslion. W hat su r­prised h im .most was th a t In the w arm th o f th e sun. a f te r such a p le asa n t .iw im , il d id no t annoy iiim n e a r ly as much ii.i it m ight h ave done.

n u t i t b rough t luck lo him the -fact th a t h e had nol seen Kay 1hi:i jmomlng. . H e .-.nt up abrup tly nnd W k e d a b o u i for tho carv»e.

“T lie cnnoe has gone,'' he a n - ■n nuncfd.

Peggy fliiltrrrd . “O h!" .she cx - Claimed. "W hnt shall w e do?"

“ I don 't know . I t ’s too fa r to flwim.”

‘•W'e’ll h av e lo w ail." f.i\d Peg- ,R)-. •'S om eone i.i su re lo come, l ^ f . i h.ive a no ther sw im ."

Tliey did . and a fte r i t spraw ln l c om fortab ly on Ihn sunbaked rock lo .d ry a g ain . W hereupon Peggy opened Round Two. For an am ateu r, slic did rem arkab ly well. H alf nn h o u r la te r anyone :<Ting the Iwo l lg u re i lying llu-re and hearing Iho m u rm u r of conversa­tion a n d Uio «xchange of Inughtei; Vipuld h av e concluded th a t the two people had k now n one another fo r a ve ry long tim e.

(T o B e C ontinued)

OUT OUR WAY By J . R. W ILLIAM S OUR BOARDING HOUSE M A JO R H O O PL R

f OH , MY M OTHER’S \ f fWTO A t . a r O P T H ff

W AR W ORK AND IS I VERY B U 5V , S O I ’M

BUT R IS H T O U T C N TH*. PCCCM v v w eR E GVERV M O T H ER IN

TH ’ N G IG H BO RH O O O

TJIE GUMPS

GASOLINB AIXKV B j K IK O

Mondny, M iy 4, 1042 TIMBS-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Page "Nine

PHONE 32 or 38 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RESULTS

atLOW COST

W A N T A D R A T E S

• W A N T A D a A T E 8 BAMd oo C M t-P «*w ord

1 d f t y _ _ __________- t o p e t

A minimum of U o wonla li r»* ■ulrtd tn any ono cUasm ed w l T enna for M) e l iu in o d ftda— CASH

COMPLETE COVERAGE AT ONE COSTm TWIN PALL3

PHONE 33 OR 38 FO R AD-TAKEB IN JEROM E

Lcav* KCta a t K. & w . R o o t Dsere u n d

DISAD LINES iAyi, IV k m.

SUDda;, 9.p. m. S a tu rd ay . This paper subscrlbea to ttio cods o t eihlca o l Uie A ssociation of Newspaper C lu sin cd AdvcttlUns UanaBcrs and rcaorves Iho rU ht to edit or r«Ject aoy c lu tU le d odfer* Uiujg. “Blind Ads" carrying * Tlmes-New* be* num ber a ro itrlel- 1, eonXldenUal a sd no InfortmUon twv bo alven in te s a r d to th« ad­vertiser.

e rror* should bo reported imme- lU t«Iy. No allowance* w ill btf mad# for mor» th a n on» luconeei InicrUoa.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PAINTINQ. pap er-h n c jln g . Work fiuaronleed. Prco esUm alca. 8. A. Towe, Kimberly. t>hono 109-J-

MEN and women a re needed for ahlp yard, a lrc ra lt Jobs a t once. Por Interview write Box 37, Tlmes- Nea-s.

TRAVEL & RESORTSB llA J lS ejpenxe trlp.n m any places.

Travel Bureau. 511 Fou rth nvenue ea^t—1080.

SCHOOLS AND TRAININGFOURTEEN .itiulcnLs Imvc been

placcd In poelUoiu by U io Twin

Aprll Hit. You. too, c w ctu li In on these opportunities. Aalt about our cour.ifs and pliicw ncnt eerrlce. Phone 3M.

CHIROPRACTORSMIKERAL baths for A rth ri tis and

rheumatism . Phone 2355 Tor ap­pointm ent.

K E U IV E S pain, m akes 51Ie b r tjh le r and bodies stronger. Df. Johnson. Plionc 3 « ,

BEAUTY SHOPS

HALF pnc« specliU o n genuine oU permanents. Beauty At(a Acad­emy.

I4XK). »5,00, 10.00 pe rm anents, half prlec. IdiiJio Barber and Beauty Shop. Phone 421.

LOST AND FOUND

liO ST: Two snddlfl ho tw s, a bay and (V blnck, branded Bar 0 . right hip. Uberftl reward, Call 1253.

STRAYED: Three yen r oJd Iron gm y mare. Unbroke, Phono 03S3-J3.

sm A Y E l> —Drown m nrc. branded OP on IcJt shoulder. Reward. Phone Q255-J13.

SITUATIONS WANTEDEXPERIENCED Indy wanlji family

laundry. Will call, deliver. Phone n36-B .

PAINTING and kal.iomlnlng. Work cuaranteed. Inrjulre S3S Second nvenuo ea.it.

H ELP WANTED— WOMENBEAUTY operator, sUilc wHelticr

apprentice or (Iniil certlflcn to . Box <1, Times-News.

W ANTED: Womnn cook lo h r ip rancli. Atldrc.v; Box 443, Prtonc 8. Shoilione.

LADY for g e n e r a l hoiw^cwork, Steady employment. Rood wsjes. Phone IG07-W.

WOMAN for (teneral housework, care two small ch lld rtn . Oood wages. Box 51. Tlme.i-NcMS.

HELP W A N TED -M E N"WANTED: Experienced reta il hard­

ware clerk. Must bo quick and active and know how. Age n o bar. G ilpin Hardware, H k o , N evndi.

H ELP WANTED—MENMARIUED m an, experienced Irri­

gator. year round Job. B ox 4D, Tlmcs-Newa.

W ANTED: E^xperlenced m cclunlc. Oood opportunity. Apply i n per­son. Magct Auto.

WANTED: Expert Fo rd mechanioi top w asts Wmt a n d one-lui,U overtime over 48 houm per w ck. Oldest and large.tt ‘ Ford dealer In Oregon. Commufilcatc «ilUi BaUlcer Motor Company. P . O. Box 731,-KlamaUj FBOU, Or«gon.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SALE or lease service ataUcm wltij cabins. Oood buslneao. b o x 44, T lmes'N ewi. ,

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

POTO room s, m odem , heat, waKrr fum U hed. O arase. »35, Phone 1317.

SROSSEAU Apartm ents—a . E. re­frigerator, range, water noftener. 328 T h ird north.

T JtR EE room m odem , hardwood__fl^ryi v n tr r henCgr. in-SO-Phonn.

0380-R4.

VAOANCVI Furnished or unTur- nlshed, str ic tly m odem .. Reod ApartmenC«, Pbono 1217.

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

WOMAN to do cleaning In exchanse for r e n t o f fum lshed aportm cot. Phon# 1677.

OOOD 40 acre tra c t, close In, nortli slope. tISSJM per »cre. Roberts & Henson.

MODERN two 1 apo rim en l. Reai Phono J008.

$J5.7S—T h ree room.i, shower. Eiec- trlcnl nppllnnccs. Nice location. Inquire Tlmcs-News.

MODERN two rooms. kltcJienette. Redecom ted, nicely furnished. *30, 14a Plcrcc. .

TH REE room s, m odem . New low rntcsi. Bungalow apartm ents, Sec­ond nvenue east.

M0DE31N tw o room. Private tm nce. steam hcaU Lawn. Five Point A partm ents.

THREE pa rtly fumlshe^l rooms. W iiirr. llKht.'< fumi.ihcd. *20.00 Riontli. A du lu . Moon's. Phono S

BOARD AND ROOM

COMFX3RTADLE fron t room and meals. 712 Second north. Phono 1478,

FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOM, tw in beds, separate powder room, ba th and entrance. Phone 2041.

COMFORTABLE larRc sleeping room for one or two. Phone 3129-W.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

FIVE room house, modem except heat. Clooc In, Only »22J0 per monUi. Phone 5 o r 20S5-R.

T H REE room, unfurnished; two room po rtly furnished. 105 North W ashington,

FURNISHED HOUSESTW O room s w ith shower. Cloe« in.

11750 pe r m onth. Phone s or 205S.R, .

S M A li, four room m odem houie Adult*. C<)U Dan Powell. 7 13 -a

■WO roocs m odem house. fum U h- ed. A dults only. 013 M ain south.

POUR rvom country hctne. bath, garage, garden . Also a p o ^ e n C —038I-J3.

HOMES POR SALE

OWNER leavlngl Sacrifice In . room m odem dwelling w ith sto­ker. two lo ti. Oood location, ta x district. Phone 3041.

GOOD seven roem m odem home. Hardwood floors, h o t w ater, heat. Oarage, good location on Seventh avenue east. >3,500. T erm s. Phone 503, RoberU as H enson.

FIV E room m odem homf*. fxtra.-lot, garage, chicken house, fru i t trees, M rry b u sh u , «xtx* lota «valUUe.

ow ner a t prem-

FARMS AND ACREAGES FOR SALE

SACRIFICE one unim proved ___n e ar town on h a rd su rlace road. Phone 33S3-W.

340 ACRE farm . 7 ml. 8W from WendelL Good llveatock un it, eood house and bom . eloctrlclty. do- me«Uc waU r. Price tlU O O . Smalt down paym ent, convenien t terms, low Interest rat« .

8 , P , SWENSON, Field Rep, Union C entral Life Ins. Co,

Jerom e. Idaho Phone 400-R

FOR SALE OB TRADEE IO H T room m odem residence for

ImpTffred faim . P hone 1800, eve­nings.

FARM IMPLEMENTS AND EQUIPMENT

TRU CK ta n . F-13 trac to r potato cultivator and mower. Across from County Farm. 0360-R4.

L IS T your fnrm cqull'm pnt w ltli .... to sell. Have btiycr.i from every­w here for evcrythtng. H arry Mus- s n v e .

SEEDS AND PLANTS

R U S S E T Keed poUtoe-v l e a v e orders wlUiln five days Fred Hag- gard t. Phone 0404-Rl.

STRAWBERRY planU . Save Ihls ad! aiRglns, W est H eybum , Phone 04aS-R3.

ASHTON certified T rium ph and Russet seed potatoes. C. L. Ashley. T w in FalLi TourL*;t Pa rk . Cabin 12.

EARLY Bliss T rium ph garden or field seed potatoes. *1,25 cwt. Phone Filer, 307-J4- W. L, Blue.

JU S T a rrlv e d -S lilp m en t new — 03 Bermuda onion p lan ts. Public M arket. 4M Blue Lakes nortli.

SEEDS 0 F ALL K INDS Field, garden and fancy lawn seed.

Oats, wheat, barley, seed com . soya beans, field peas.

SE:e D POTATOESBlue tag Russets ....... ......... *2,60 cwt.Blue ta g BtLss T rlum plta _ 3.35 cwt. O iA blen (earliest of oU) _ 3A>ewt

We clean—Wo tre a t GLOBE SEED i FEED CO.

HAY. GRAIN AND FEEDCUSTOM grinding, M cK ean B ro th ­

ers Milling Scrrice. Phono 309 or .803 . ,

CUUTOa G RIN DIN O 1 o r a ton ec c w t; over 3 tons. 7a M ILLER MILLING SERVICE

P h . 72J3, FUer. PlL calls off grinding

MOLASSES M IX IN O and PEED G RIN D IN O

MORELAND MILLING 6ERVICB P h . 316. Filer. Ph. calla o ff grinding.

C H ICK Hayes' H l-V ltu n ln s ta r t­in g m ash gives fa s t growUj. fast leaU ktrlsg aad p itv e a ls caanltm t- Ism. Guaranteed to produce re- au lts c<iunl cr superior to anj^ ( ta r te r you can buy regard lest of price. Hayes lla tchery .

UVESTOCK FOB SALEREG ISTERED G uem sey cow. A. R,

F in e breeding. 5£8 t^ sl. 50a b u t- ' t« rfa t. 10 m onths m ilking. A. H . I. F reshen May 15. s<8 a A . Ccn- iU n t , Buhl Poitofflce.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALEREG ISTERED Duroe boors. 4

no rth , ' i w est Curry. 8 . H. M c- Olnness.

200 W HITEFACE ewes. unflhoortd, with lam bs six weeks old. T . J . Neddo, J r . . M alta. Idaho.

BABY CHICKSBABY chicks, while they Ust—4 to

e weeks old W hite Leghorn cock­erels 15c a n d 30c each; day-old. 4c. 0 to 8 w eelu old Rockpullets. 40c to 50c each. 4 to 5 week old s tra ig h t-ru n heavy breed clUcks, 25c eacli; Hayes Hatchery.

CUSTOM HATCHINGTURKEY EG GS—DUCK EG OS

CHICKEN EGGS Received

W edne.vlays’ and Saturdays - HAYES HATCHERY

LIVESTOCK— POULTRY W ^ T E D

W ANTED TO OUY

WANTED; Wood or wire hangers, m good coodltloQ, He e tch . Troy or N ational plant.

A PEW two row bean cutters. I n ­quire Self M anufacturing Com* pany.

WANTED to buy: Scrap and cast Iron, also nil so rts of metals. No quantity too smalL L. L. Langdon. Truck L ana west. Phono 1SS3.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

-4-5-lO-ia—1N C «—pipe. New and used cable. Tw in Falls Ju n k House. 330 M ain south.

STOCK S a lt, »10X)0 per ton. B ring sucks. L. 1a. LnnRdon. Truck Lano west. Phono 1502.

ACTO glass, canvas, canvM rspalr- ,lng, T liom elj Top and Body Works.

PROTECT your family. Hove th a t broken gla.u repaired today a t Moon's.

SINGER !.cwln« m achine. Cabinet model. F ine condlUon. *300 m a ­chine now ha lf p rice,-335 Sixth avenue ea.nt. EvcnlnKs,

SPRING HOME NEEDS

sel'fl.SPRING UousccleimlnB aids—Blue

Beni c leaner..25c pound; Murcsco kolsomlne. bulk 13c pound; Velio ca.ielne pn ln t, 6 pounds *1J0, Mc- M urtiy pnlnts, vnm lslies.'enam - cLi; C lim ax wallp.-iper cleaner 10c can; Im peria l and W nUcrcst; ” paper. Moon's.

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES

OOOD u.ied TJior washer »38J5. Other.i from *15.00 up. Terms. Gamble Stores.

CU3SING ovu De iMxp Glb..»n F.lec- trlc ranRr.'. n t 20Tp dL^coiint. Robt, E Lee Snle.n Comtuiny,

BEAUTIFUL bed divan. “No-Bag” • sprmK coii.itrucUon. Only *15J5,

W e.'lcm Auto.

Mattresse.-! rebullL H utch's. OIBOJl.

LEAVING tow n. M ust sell household furnishings. Inquire 304 f i f th enue north .

LARGE selection of u.ie<l furn itu re and used rnnges. Priced fa r below the M arch level. Moon'*-.

PELT base floor covering, 30c per square ynrd. Pxl3 rugs *3JI5. Moon's.

GOOD used K elv lnator refrigerator, excellent condlUon, *55.00. 'Terms. Wilson Bates.

FLAT top H o t P o in t electric range, Calrod u n its and cooker. ♦75i)0. OUier used e lectric ranges as low as *20.00, T erm s. Wilson Bates.

COMPLETE tum lsh lng* . stove, k it­chen utensils, brlc-bac. bargain jwlcta for ca-ih. 335 Sixth a v tn u t cast, evenings.

MONARCH clectrlc ninKC <40.00. Vemols coal rangeit40.00. Stew art coal range *20.00, Estate heatrola, like new, *30.00. Robt. E. Lee Sales Company.

RADIO AND MUSICLAROESrr stock "New and used Pl-

aiUM." Adam.t Music Company (formerly D aynes Music Com­pany).

—PIA N OS—3 u.w l. 1 returned

Large stock of new platxu DUMAS-WARNER MUSIC COv

BARGAIN TIMEfor

USED CARSTrade your old bus fo r a late morfol used car or sell it for cash. How 7 It's fiimplc. A Timca-Ncws Clasaific<i Ad will do the job fo r you quickly and economically.

If you arc in the m arket fo r n Rood

used car w atch the Timc.s-Ncw.i ClaHsified Ad.«i this week fo r real used car bntKain-s.

T I ME S - N E W SCLASSIFIED ADS

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAt

DIRECTORYBaths and MoBsageB

The StA-Well. 837 U ala W P h . lU .

Bicycle Sales and Service

Money to Loana JONES for UOBJES BCd LOANS.

Rm 6, Bank & Trust Bldg, Ph. 3 0 il

Oloysteln's bicycle shop. Pb . 800 .R

BLASIBS CYCLERY,

AUTOS FOR SALE

1033 CHEVROLET coilpe, good rub ­ber; im all fishing boat. 311 Fourth avenue east.

USED p a ru for cars and trucks. Twin Fniu Wrecking. Kimberly Road.

1038 CHEVROLCT c o u ^ ^ t l T ex^ press box. Good, nice appearing . Phone 1513-J.

1030 STANDARD Chevrolet, radio, Jicnter, spot light. T rade fo r equi­ty In place. Call a t 488 W ashing­ton.

1B41 C H E V R O L E T 6-pa.«enf[cr Coupe, low mllenge. radio, lien trr. dcltcmtcT, RpoUlght. Excellent con­d ition . Box 413, Phone 2402. W en­dell.

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS1041 31 FO O T Glider house trailer. • factory built. Used 3 m ontlis. New

six .p ly tlrw . Mnnxke, 5 mllea went O. K . M arket. Buhl.

Time Tables'.S<h*.lu:«'ar r*Mtncrr tn ln i end mol

inttt |ia»ln( tliruusli Twin ralli, (UNION PACII'tC. TWIN PALLS

N®. H7 i i . » ----

BtAcn Krriilni at In c laeel u«>lni ■

Arri>«« <OoU« Uk iI ) ____iM fm ....L".

Kiacn arrlrinc at 1 :1 a

Via rikSfSid'aBTcL »« ......iVJa nirhfleid and C rrjl. Arrivn . , .

TWIN rALLA-WELLS

--------------------- ■'

niB. iMT* W alfrm «m<r on th bouri eonii ran. Ua>« lltnk aad cernrr at II aalautn to tiw bsur

(DurltiK th« Ihrr* niti nrloda o wMk-dar iha Mnl(« b««>cnn «««r

■ • • hoarlr. Tl>^ :

CI.0SIK0 TlUB FOR UA DISPATCUES

'Tnln No. ITl Bahl andda ll, j________ ,ru*r» dallr Soiid»j>_lJram Ns. f is (M«i| d ili r___ 1-r* lnN o.» :j («aat1 dallr___ *

6ta<e la W«lb. N«t, dallr.

250 RegisterWENDELI>. .M ay. 4—R egistration

In W endell April 37 booked 350 m en betw een th e ages of 45 and 65 u nder th e fo u rth selective service algnup.

I t Is estim ated th a t there a re now betw een 205 a ad 210 ChclaUan aeeta

tenom lnatlons In th e world.

Jerome Baptists Elect Officials

JEROME. May 4 — T lio onnuftl bailne.is m rrtlng o f t h e Jerom e B aptist church was held W ednr.'- day evening, preceded by a pot-hick dinner.

New officers and com m ittees a re ; Church clerk. Mrii. EWe Lawshe; auiLilont clerk, Mr.i. D. S . Boyd; church treasurer. M rs. A nna Mac H atm nkcr; mlsslonnrj' treasurer, Mra. J . R. Wiley; Sunday nchbol BU-. perlnU ndent. J , O. Brow ning; tru-itce. M, O. C anada; deacons. Virgil W hitaker a n d B ernard At- wfticr.

Dcacone;L'.es. M rs. R . L . Jenkins, Mrs. A. P . Bullock: cducntlonal committee. M rs, Zellm a D avis; S u n - ley Bwensen and M rs, A nna Mac H atm aker; finance committee. Vir­gil W hitaker. Mrit, Alma B ird and Mrs, EdlU» G ill; h e ad usher. Spen- ccr Lawshe; ftwilstnnt, Bernard A t­w ater; unhers; Virgil Whltaker» Clutriea Sloan, W. O . Bhepp and J . O, Browning; pian ist, Ml.ia Lenore Jenk in s;, a-w lstant p lanb t, Mrs, F rank H ansen,

Music com m lttce chairm an. Iro la Shepp; social committee chairm an, Mrs. Alma B ird ; flower commlttce chairm an, M rs. A, T , Moore: evan- gell.'.tlc committee, M . O,' Canada, chairm an: M rs. A. P. Bullock and Afrs. F . B. WmsB.

Students Register ' To Aid in Harvest

WENDELL. May • 1 ch il­dren, from th e seventh grade up, have , signed em ploym ent cards for part-tim e work, a n d the.'c cards have been tu rn ed over to th e D. S. employment office a t Jerom e for cIossKicntlon.

Tlie move la a p a r t of th e effort being made to u tilise every avnll- nblr source o f labo r UirouRli the Krowlnc and harve.stlng sea.ton.

Perrons w anting w orkers m ay c< ict Uic Jerom e office. T here Is

chnrao for Uie sen,'lce to either worker or employer.

Wendell W.S.C.S. Is Host to Officials

WENDELL. May 4 -M rs .. P . W. H astings and M rs. Florence Fowler enterU lned W . S. C . S. a t Uie H ast- Ing's home 'Iliu rsdny . Miss A n­ne tte W eln review ed A. J . Cronin's book. "Tlie K eys of Uie Kingdom,"

Special Kuciila w ere M rs, Roy J . Evans. p rM ld rn t o f Uie s ta te W. S. C, S.; Mrs. K a th ry n Potter, treas-

of the sU to W . S. C, S.; Mrs, ■V. Birr, p re .'ld en t of Ihe Tw in

Falls W. S ..C . S., and Mr;,. L. C. Schncliler, aU of 'Twin Kall.i.

WENDELLr. a n d M rs. Owen Slmpnon.

Ketchiim . were W endell vW tors '^ue^(!fty.

Wlllliim Jnck.-,on n n d Ai Scliouweller shipped two carloads of cattle to Los Angeles last week.

Nfrn. R. D. Bradshaw , who w ent to Payette la.it Sunday to visit her broUier. W alter Pence and family, and a ttend th e wedding of h e r niece. ML-w Je a n Pence. Tuesday, retu rned here th e la s t of th e week.

HealUi Council m e t a t Uie home of Mrs, C. P . O rth T uesday and sewed a ll day lo r th e Red Cross.

N. W. Sw earingen, form erly of K imberly, Is m aking his homo n lll t h is L1le^. M m. E lla nickerson .

Mr, and M rs, H al Matliews. Weis-•. announce the blrUi of a

April 23 a t Oakley.W enfltU firem en en ltT U ln td Ihclr

wlve.i a t d in n e r T uesday a t Ute staU on house.

Ruby Sm ith W ebster, w ho has B p e n f th e pa .tt m o n th vWUng he r m other. Mrs. Elsie Sm ith a n d fam ­ily. has re tu rned to her hom e In Beaim iont, T ex .

M rs. E lla 'C otnm ons, who lta.i \ hero the p u t two m on ths w ith son and daugh ter-in -law , M r. and M rs. E . O . Conanons, le Jt Friday lo r *-er hom e in B u rling ton , W ash.

Jam es E aton la doing welding In a sh ipyard In T acom a, W ash. -

H arold Brevlck, Q eorge E . Cook. Jr.. and D allas H artw ell w ere p a r- tjclpante In th e * U ttIe In t/‘m atlon< •I'- stock show held May a by the college of agrlcH lture. U niversity o f Idaho , Moscow.

Ben Morris le ft th is week-end for * t i r e gua rd ataU on cner G alena sum m it w ith th e fo rest «er>’lce.

Curtain ShopsWindow Shop. S03 Main a Ph . S14.

DiamondsR. U Roberts, Jeweler. US Bho. N.

Floor SandingA-BB Plr.Cki. Floor se rr lc e .P h . 604J

Holder is Sons. 811 Main E. 1450-W,

insuranceFor Fire and Casualty In surance .

Surety and FIflellty Bonds, see Swim Investment C a Baugh Bldg,

Job PrintingUNE3JCELLED QUALITY

___ InLCTTERHEADS MAIL PIECES BUSINESS CARDS BROADSIDES

PERSONAL STA-nONERY E ngraving, le tte r press. Uthograpby

Bcliool Annuals, buslnu^a form s a specialty

TIMES-NEWS Commercial p r in tin g D ept.

Key ShopSchade Key Shop. Law nm ow ers

sharpened hollow ground. 120 Sec­ond St. So. Back of I, D . Store.

Lawnmower Service

Money to Loan

AUTO LOANS—REFINANCINO—

—CASH ADVANCED—Bee BOB REE3E a t MAGEL'S

SALARY LOANS StricUy conridentlal

15 to *50 to employed people oo your own signature

CASH CR E D rr COMPANY noom 3. Burkholder Qldg. Ph. 779

$25 to $750ON YOUR CAR ■

1. FO R ADDITIONAL C A S »1 T O REDUCE PRESENT

PAYMETTTa 1 TO FINANCE TH E SALS

O F YOUR CAR.

Consumers Credit.Co.(Owned by Paclflo Flnancet

320 MAIN AVENUE NORTB

Osteopaihic PhysicianDr. O. w H lose, 114 M. N. P a . 037-W.

Photo Finishingp rlnU any roll Uc. Bav-M or D nis.

Plumbing and HeatingAbbott piiaablng C a Ph.

Schools and TraitdngT . P . Builnesa UnWeTslty. P h to e 214.

TrailersGem Trailer Company. Phon# *S»

. Typewriters^Sales, ren ta ls and servlca. Ph. 00.

Upholstering

Water SystemsFloyd Lilly. Ph. 302(X 311 e»<X I

WSCS Circles Set Plans for Dinner

GOODINO, May 4—E ast circ le of th e W. S. C, S. m et W ednesdoy for luncheon a t Uie homo of M rs. M ack Sliotwell. w ith Mrs. W . C. W ebb and M rs. W. D. Tester a.MlsUng ho st­esses. M rs. J . W. Proctor led devo- tlonaLi a n d Mrs. Riley Sm lU i had clinrge of the leason.

W est circle m e t u t Uie hom e of Mrs. M amie H arnett and M rs. Pau l R yan ,,M ra. “TJieo. 11. M ltziier and M rs. Nlnn Kelly a.wbtlng. De.vsert WM served. Mrs. Julius Sclxmltt led devotions and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, Uie lesson.

P lan s were dlscassed nnd c .. . . m lttees nam ed for Uic fellowship d in n e r to be held May 7,

KIMBERLYG arl Ridgeway vIMted W ednes-

day In G lenn* Ferr^- w itlj h la aon. G erald. Mr. Ridgewny was accom ­panied by h is grandson, Bobby Ridgewny.

Mr. and M rs. Irw in K lous nnd daughter, O akland. Collf., a re visit­ing n t the O . I . KIou* home.

Mla.1 Anastocla Cobb nnd MLvt m e* Inger.ioll wera guests o f Uie K imberly faculty a t a banquet held w edne.iday a t the Rogerson ho te l In Tw in Falls . Each honoree received

gift.

Eighth Grades to HearSupt.DriggsGOODING, May 4—B urton W .

Driggs, superintendent o f th e S ta te School for the D eal a n d Blind, will deUver Uio address fo r Uie ru ra l scliooU elghUi grade graduation ex ­ercises. All pupUs graduating In Gooding county wlU a tte n d com­m unity exercises in th e Wendell high school auditorium a t 3 p. tn. Monday, May 11.

M rs. Florence Hughes, county su - perlnU ndcnt. will p resen t dlplcroas. Special numbers will bo presented by -ituden ts from Uie S ta te school, and by the WendelJ band and glea club.

Seniors at Buhl Score in Drama

. BUKU May 4 -B u h l h ig h Khool auditorium held a capacity audience 'Tliursday night, when seniors pre> . sented Uielr mystery p lay , “Druma of D eath.’

M rs. Jeane . Bren t o f th e high school loculty w u d irec tor. Mem- beni of the cast were L a th a Cartee, Jean Goodhue, Vera M ao Ambrose. R a je W rIght. Bob Wea^Tr, Barton Sonner. John Grodeon, J e a n Rad­ford. Magdalene Kallsek and BUI Hicks.

READ TIMES-NEWS W A N T /D S.

Crossword PuzzleACROSS

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P a j f t Tcff tiM ES-N EW S, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO M o n lty .M a fT . 1942.

BREAKSATLAS C O l TO ALLIES

DY De^VITT MicKENZIE Wide W orn W»r A«»ljrit

T herc’a one good Uilng about Uie wMk>end w*r news Uicm days, iho KlUci h»vo reachcd Uint point of aclUevemcnt where Uie brei0c3 In- c r tu ln g ly nre comliis ihe lr way. and no t every Mandfty U a blue on»—on tncllcaUoQ l]iat we rcMly »fe BetUns nhend wltJi our Job.

T l« T tpon Mncc BftVurdny hrui con tiln rd norne renl encoumgement. aJthouicli Uic Jnps i’avo mixed n nn-ity done of mccllclno for u.i J:i D unnn, nnd we m lslit u well hold our noacs and swnllow th a t flr*t. TTie full of Mandalay—famous be- cause of K ipling's Immortnl song nnd strateSlcftlly linportanl <u a eenler of trftwiporlotlon—hn-n prea t- ly Bdd*d la the gravlly of tlie Anttlo- Chlnesc ponlUon.

May Lo»e All Durnia .In short, bu t

nnd lucky a re likely

lirlpri fafcgimrd thc lr conqiiwt.1 I a iwlcntlnl ineni

However, to t . serious nsi>ecl of tlilj dcvrlopm rnt Ln thn l Uie Invnilrrs not only will liftve cu t China off from Uir Bur- me.'e oil upon which *he wa. dci>on- den t, nnd sever her Durmii rond life­line to the outside world, but will b« In position to jilrlkr at Qrnerall!i- r.lmo Chlang KAl•^hck Irom the rear. Should thLi happen. Chlnn'n po. 1- tlon will be much more difficult th a n a t any tim e «lnre the Chino- Jnpnnc.ic war besan.

' Cheerful Nm>A line entry on the other ^UIc of

th e ledRcr Ui th e Drltl«h announce­m ent th a t th ree Rrcnt Oermnn war- sh lps—the baltleahlpi Gneusenau and S cham horst and th e . h«nvy c ru b e r Prln* E u jcn—have been so seriously damaKed that they prob­ably will be ou t of action for n Ionic tim e. TliLi cuLi tllllfr'« fleet of cap ita l shlpn In half.

The.ie powerful me: n gmve menace to the allied ^upply

' rou te to Ru-viln through the Arctic.

Another brlRhl spot Is ihe dis­closure by M ajor General Mnxwt'll. ch ief of Uie United Slatci nib.nlon to north Africa, th a t Aintrlcnn Ice troorn In steadily IncrrnshiR

-niipportlnr

Gur Eva Now

doM rt v m y which is alandlnit be­tween N ail Field Mar*hnl Rommel and Egj'pt and the S u n canal.

mm CROisERSUNK, SA y NAZIS

BERLIN (From O trm an ISroad- coaLs). May 4 (>D—Tlie Q ennan hlKh com m and tolil today ot a lu rloa i running naval bntUe above, below a n d on the blcnk Arctic w aters In w hich Nazi !orces were credited with a lnklng a lo.ooo-ton Drltlsh cruiser a n d ilx convo)-ed .veMU totaling 37AOO tons.

Several deaU-oyer* and four other supply shlpA were reporte<l damaged by O erm an destroyers, submarines a n d bombers. O ne Nail destroyer ■•Buffered aerloa-j damagt" nnd five planes were reported lost.

M ore than one allied convoy W’as Involved In the batUe which la!i|ed fo r days. (The shi^i apparently were bound for the-R auInn supply po rt of .MurTnnn.ilc, o r jvswlbly Arch- angel, th rough -which UnUed Sintes a n d BrIUsh wnr tnat«r1sb have been moving.)

" In the Arctic ocenn. enemy con­voys which were guarded by stronR figh ting unlt.s were attacked by our surface and undersea craft In stormy w eaUier and heavy sew." Uie high com m and tald .

T he a ir force was credited with ^lnklnB three m erchant ships and dntnaglng a fourth.

T h e O erm ans said two enemy , shtp.i were dBmaged by bombs off

th e bleak const o f Norway.

260 RegisterGLENNS PEIRny. May Two

hund red nnd sixty men between Uie ages of and (U regUlered a t Uie Com m unity hall In Uie fourUi regl.i- tra llo n of po tential manpower. Some HO of th u num ber were from out­side polntA. "n ilrty-flve were regis­tered a t King Hill and 38 a t H am ­mett.

--- . _ led a good morle l>et when hlnnd Eva Gabor, abovr, Zt-yrar-old Hungarian aetreu, ap- prarrd In rourt to take out her •eeond cltl»en»hip papers. n«rB In nudapesl. MIsi Gabor came to U>e film rapUal three years ago from I.ondon,

C O S IS ALREADYWASHINOTON. May H (,T /-F ls-

cnl official'; dLwIO-'ied today th n t Uie United S tates already has paid out In ca.ili for UiLi w ar os much o-i It epent during World wnr I.

Tlie CMt of the f irs t W orld war to the United S tates frotn 1017 until the peace trea ty was raUflcd In 1031 was *23.723.000,000. Includ­ing loaai to the allies.

Since Ju ly I. 1040, when this country s ta rted preparing for the prtjient conflict, the governm ent haa paid ou t approxim ately $2(3.000.000,- 000 for wnr purpose,!, T lir treasury paid out J24.500.000.000 nmt th e RFC nnd other corporaUon-' doing de- feiue work jp e iu i-bo 'f .n »ort nnoi 000 Clinll

W ith "i>cndiiig ruiuiuig over 000,000.000 a monUi. moreover. \t won't be long before cost o f World wnr II exceeds the ngKregntr co-it of Ihc liL'it war. including expendi­tures not only up to the prace treaty but nl:,o for pen.nlon-i. compen.soUon, bonu.ses and o the r piirposc.i since. Cnimtlng the.ie extrn.s, th e first World war r(int nbout *45,000,000,000,

•Tin- protrramnicd exiM-ndllure.i for this wi.r nnw exceed »ien,000,000,000. but It mny tnkfc n couple of ye»r,i to pay thn t much out.

I!y ihLi time next year. World war II coM.i will be grenler th a n all American wnrs pu t toKether, C ount­ing iienslons and slm llnr nfterpny- mpnt.1. the previous wur.i cost aome- Ih1r.ii over *82,000,000,000.

Uncle EfNow Uiat rtgU-

IraUon ot us old coota U complet­e d . 'I Uilnk we-11 have to admit we're a pretty sor­ry looking lot. col- lecUvcly and phy- alcally speaking.Zn a g e n crowd, wlUi some youngsters mixed In. we don't stand ou t to much, but a long line made up enUrely of men from 14 i certainly Isn't any th in g to Hitler, or bring forth any feminine sighs.

BEIAD TJMES-NEWa W ANT AD3.

$1^00,000 Iijcome Yields $1,171,000 ill British Tax

LONDON. May 4 (UJi-AlUiough Uiere U no a rb itra ry celling un net Income* In O re a l Britahi. the Ux rate here runs u p .to 07',i per cent, which m akes n extremely difficult under wnrUtne economic conditions for any Individual to hove a spend­able Income of m ore than *35,000.

To a tta in U>nl large a net income alter taxe,i a D rltlahcr must grois *1.200,000 a year. Individual Income figures ore n o t publlalied In Dig- land b u t la x experta believe lhaV *1^00.000 represenLi about Uie lilgh- c.st Individual Income In Uie coun­try.

On Mich a gros.H Uie Individual would pay an Income and surtax of *1,170,000. leaving him wlUi a net.

spendable Income of *30,000. Should he auccecd In infi^n.Mng his gross, however, th e re w oaid 'bc no celling on the a m o u n t n e could lucp for h is own use. B u t Uie rate a t which tlUa n e t Income accrued would be only 3 4 p e r c e n t o u t o f .e a d i ad­ditional do llar he was able to

C e r ta in ca legones of Income which are tAxablo In Uie United S tates are no t Uucable here . F o r example, B ig . gland ho^ no cap ita l gains lax for those w ho m ake money occasionally by Belling slocks fo r-m o re Uian they pold fo r them . N either can Uiey deduct loAses In such ventures. But an Individual regularly engaged In p laying Uie stock m arke t as his b(kslc vocaUon m ust pay tax a t regular rate.s on such gains, and Is permit­

ted to deduct h is capUal losses.Money w on.on horse or dog races

o r In lo tteries also Is ezempi from t&x on th e Uieory Uiat windfalls M-e n o i p roperly classified as earn ­ings.

T he BrIUah tax structure calls for * 30 p e r c en t basic Income lax.

Among pcrmiaaibie deducUdns In r lgurlng taxable Incomes arc:

Allowances o t *320 for a single person: *5(50 for a m anled couple: *200 for ta c h child o r dependent; 10 per c e n t o f enrned-Income, wlU> a m axim um of *0001 life Insurance prem ium s up to a point where Uie prem ium s paid exceed one-sixth of th e grosd Income or equal the n e t tAxable Income; premiums on d e ­ferred annulU es on the same basb as Ilf Insurance premiums.

S u rU x Is payable on a ll Income above -J6.000. a t the rate of 10 per c en t on the slxUi. Mventh and elghUi thou.sand. rLilng gradually to 3 i per cen t on th e 30th. 3lst. 22nd, 23rd and

31th thousand , and to 4 m pe r cen t o n a ll income above ( 80,000.

T h e maxim um combined Uicom* lax a n d su rtax , ra te Is therefore 07‘i pe r cen t. A taxpayer th u s haa tw o-and -a-half cents for him self out of each do llar of Income above *90.- 000.

•O u t of h is resu ltan t ne t Income, a fte r taxes, he- pa>'s heavy Indirect taxes on almiHt everything h e p u r- ' chases o r uses, such as *150 annual tax on an automobile ot the power of A m erlcaa models, IS eentA on an Im perial gallon o t gasoline, more j Uian th ree dollars a bottle of scotch, ■' *2.10 on a *4.33 orchestra se a t In a th e a te r and Cfl 3/3 per cen t on luxury products.

SECOND FEVER VICTIM J e r o m e ; May +—Death of John

W illiam Shulseit, 70. was the second In Id ah o attributed to spotted fever for 1043. Mr. ShuLien was one of Je ro m e’s earliest resldcnui.

Junk Dealers Are Rated as Generals Now

NEW YORK. Mny 4 (-l^ -V o u r nrlahborhow l junkm an Ls prncllcal- ly a Kcnvral now.

It the U, H, Ls KoliiR ” > « ln Hi'' wiu- with Ihc h rlp Ilf M.Tiii*’ Iri'ni biickyiinl;, and iitU<-, you'd bctlrr luir vour locnl ^ llvHK dritlrr III'- nrx( llm .' h r romr.s In— aiKl invllc him in.

H rrbrrl L. C/Ullrnnaii, chief of (he burruu of inchi.’-trial consena- lion's .MiIviiKi- ,M-cllon, cxpliilncd why the jijnkmim hii.s iK'en rli-vatr<l (o ji new liluh In Ihe economic Mratiim;

1—Uncit: 8nm nerds all kind."; of (*crnp metnl

nnd u.setl rubber to keep iimchine running. B ut Uncle Snm hn.\n't any wny to get these -scraps

> Ihc Inclnrj-.2—T lie Jun ianan U general No. 1

In ihl.'' gigruitlc collection Job. JIc has Uie horse-draw n cart, or Uie truck. Uial mnkes It pos.ilble for scraps to get from your backyard to the nearest fnctory'.s mclUiiK poL Some clU e.s'hnve orgnnlied collec- lion drives, b u t the Junkm nn knows his bu:ilne&s be.st,

1—Hundrrdfi of ilioiLMind.s of ov- rrly-irnl()U,s niwl pnU-lolIc huu.sc- .wlve.s are hoiirdlng, (lulle uiilnlcn- tlonnlly, thouiJind.s of i<in\ of need­ed r.ctiip. nw ultlng llip day some

In Mnlfonii com rs lo pick U tip, "By nil meiuis." .suld O ulierm aii,

“sell, o r even give away this .-lal- voge lo Uie Junkm an. B ut don't honrcl It. o r Uie U. S. may have too much, too iftte,"

55 Hostages Die Under Nazi Guns

NEW YO RK . Mny -t ( ,T ^F lfty - ih c F rench hostage.i have been ex­ecuted In U lle , F rance , by the Qer- m nn occupntlon Jorce.s. nccordlng to ndvlces renchlng New York. Details

ere n o t disclosed,T lie la tes t execu tloa i rnUed to 777

Uie num ber, of Frenchm im known to hnve been ordered killed In the nev- ernl m onths th a t th e Oermnns have been sending hoaLagcs before Ilrlnit squadA In rep risa l for nttacks on G erm nn forces In P rn n c e ,,

T lie num ber. Vichy .sources said last m onth, is fnr from complete,

Jerome W.S.C.S.To Meet Thursday

JE nO M E . May 4—The annual spring luncheon of Uie W omen's.So- clety of Chrlstloji Service of the M ethodist c hu rch will be held Thursday aftertioon, Mny 7. a t the suburban residence of Mrs. H. J, Ooemmer. M rs. Harold Morris will be program chalrm a tj, T lie occasion will bo In ob-servnnce of MoUier’s day.

FALLS G [ I S ’4 3 J A y C E E l £ I

JIOIKK. May 4 (,l'.-'l-w in Falls Will be the ho.-,l rlly for th e 1043 convention of Uie Idaho Jun io r Chambpr ot Commrrce, delegntcs ti thts year’s 'meetinK decided.

n ie OeKenbler aw.ird. given an- inifilly lo the cham ber wlUi th e be.si nil-round arUvlty record, w ent l<i Uic T\4hi FvlLs orgunlinUon, The Hen Johnson "man-mller,’' trophy for the unit traveling mo.',l nillc,-( lo the convention went lo the Kellog cham ­ber, wlUi Caldwell second.

'Hie Caldwell cham ber won the Robert A, Hogg award for Uie or-

Uhk th e nio.'.t

T *ln rail.',, adding nnolhcr hon to Its list; also won Ihe s ta le gold trophy cup for publicity and public relallnns, Tlie trophy was given on the bn.sls of Ihc T ttln Falls com- munlly civic nwnrds banquet.

Red Cross Sewing Project Launched

KIMBERLY. May 4—D elta Slgmn c ln u of the M ethodist church met Wednesjlny n t Uie home of Mrs. T liurm nn T n tr . A Red Croxs sewing project was stnneri nnd the group will meet once n week for emergency Red Cross work If m nterlnls arc nvnllnbte.

Mrs. S tuart Severn.-, Is In fh a rse a t li\f piftjrci. Mr>. F.iisene Brown nnd Mrs, Donald K llborn were aa- a ls tsn t hostesses.

From where I s i t ...

Jy Joe Marsh

M a t b k I ahealdn‘1 admit It. h«tthere ar« a few thinjpi iboot tiii«wr4t h « Job t m tly like.

r riM lM w c. I like t ix part wHrre . . . a fte r a ll tb« wriUa' aad the m mtimo !■ doM . . . I Jast aet t>Mk a ad tU a k abrart Uiingi hi reneraU (Oil. ym . tk a t’a p a rt «< U x )eb.

D M m t su tle r mBck what f OOsk abe«L SonteUtae* I cooeea- t n t e MW thine. SMaeUme* I think lota of tUmft, one right •Ttcr the other.

VwmBr. '»h m I e t l U thlnWn’. 1 aeod dowB /o r tome beer. Seems m s iM i e t beer so t o tfy tooeh^ tire wpot b a t i t aiao aert o f fcelps tlM thinU n’ mood,alc«c.

M M ch a poMsfnl, M radlr b o r e r w e . S o r t o f hooett and kn- B u a . And ft taM«a good.

I IlkB to boU BV d u t of boorv p to tha Hgbt aod look tfarcKvkK. n * t bMQiiftii;tcjor U ad of fw dnataa me. Ro-niB d siM oftb A R im rb w larA eU i

After an . . . when yon itop lo think about It . . . b««r la a almple. aatural thing. I read aoraowhrro that all U'l made of la rood, vhele- a«m« fa ra fralna and water aad a little yeaal. . . with hopa for flaror. Niture'a proeeaa of fcm enU U on and the a«»-eM art o ( the brewer deea the reat

I n e a a that'a w hj beer la ao wheleaome. U really U the berer* agt of moderaUoo. Y ea J n l eaa't imagine anybody getting Into troa- ble drlakior a few glaaaea ef beer.

Wefi, here I am • « . co in c on and on thinWne and U lk lng about beer. Probably could go on for hcmn. That's the w ay I am when I tet back and get to thinkJog aboat thlnga.

And by tha w*y.4akjnsr it easy ftnd “just thinkin’ ’’ is /u n . Try it

. aomeUme . . . qaiet ar^ comfort­able UkB.

p a in te d a n d th e re a r e n 't

e 'en any paw m u ls left. Even the old divan where liagt ili-pt out t«\ Iho poich 1» 80'ie. V e t - i l a u n 't been a yeail

Tima hat luddanly gana rrax^ Ilka tha world. Teu <an't maof- vra it with <locki any mar*, bwt la ahlpi, aun<, tanks end ih* prabable langth ofyeur eutoma* brU't Mfa. And today lubrlcatlan • t ttia family <ar l( elmoit aa Inparlant a* Junior's vitamin*.

Now IVe nesrr lidded snyono In Ihesecolumnj. Thry may have been dull hero and there, but thr)''ve been ilnceie. And 1 was never more linceio than I am now when I recommend Slop- Wear Lubrication at Unioo Oil itilioni.

S tap*W a«r,f n t ef all. It auarantaad In w r it in g far leOO m llaa egalnit fewltr ahaitU labrl- ( o t l e n — a gwaranlae gaad enywhara In the Wait. Maraavar Stap-Waarla 4«na with ip x ia l taalt and a inlnlmum af 9 o x la i lv a Isbrl- caMs davtlopad by Unlen Oil

__i from a ...................... ....... ..before they can perform any ' Slop-Wcar »er% icc. They follow

Whan yau gat II .back you ■ <on *aa th e diflaranta In haw It laaka^ yaw ten boar

In tha ^alat- /ltfvn» ,«»d y**

cm faal Hie dIHaranta la the way It handlat. Try f«ar«ftfoe4 *ta^W a«, tadey.

IN 1942 W ITH THE

COWBOYSBusobitirs RoiiiK to hil n new hi«h in Twin Kails under the nblc- IcjuJcr.ship of Tony R()l)cll() . . . uml il's jfoiiiK to fill n real ncod for clenii. bloo(ltinRlin>c oiitertuinmcnt. The Kparklinff plnys, the cro\v(l.<», the peanuts nnd hot doKH are p art of tlio real Americiin scene. Lcl'.s Kct behind Uic Cowboys 100',; nnd boost them every Knmc. Stjirt it out rijjlit by attendin;; th e opener.! Your friend.s will 1)L‘ iherc— let'.s fill up the .sland.s a t ,Jayceo I'nrk Tuc.ndny niphl and every n ipht!

...y^tte n d tLe

OPENERTuesday, May 5

The undersigned individuals and firms urge your support. . . and wish “our’\club

— THE BEST O LUCKIDAHO POWER CO.

Do Your Share! Buy Bonds livery Pay Day!

HOOD & CO., Distributorsra p t;r I ’ruducts and Fountain

Supplies

J. E. WHITE AGENCYReal KslaU?, Insurance, Loans.

Phone 217

GLEN G. JENKINSChevrolet

R. L. ROBERTS, Jeweler117 Shoshone St. No. Phone 116-J

STANLEY C. PHILLIPSTwin Kalla M ortuary Phone :U

THE PARIS CO.Ladies Rendy-to-Wcar

THE BOWLADROMEBowlins—250 Main Ave. N orlh

THE TIMES-NEWSLocal, National Sjwrt News for

Mapic Valley

KRENGEL’SHardware Co.

F. C. GRAVES & SONRadio BuildinK — Phono 318

THOMETZ TOP & BODY WORKS

350 M«in Avc. No. Phone 7 2 1 T ^

FACTORY RADIO SERVICE

■MO Mnin Ave. So. Phone 261

TWIN FALLS LUMBER COMPANY

205 1th Avc. W est Phone .512

MAX’S HARNESS SHOPShoi^honc S tree t South

PEAVEY-TABER CO.202 Shoshone St. E a s t Phone 201

RAY’S TEXACO SERVICE201 -2nd S tree t E a s t . • Phone 309

TRI-STATE LUMBER CO.E. M. T inker, M(rr. .

CLAUDE’S PLACE321 JIa in Avenue Ea.it

HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY

301 Second S tree t So. Phone 3-1

REED’S RITEWAY STORE212 Main Ave. So. Phone 401-J

THE BRUNSWICK132 Main Avc. No. Phone -128

BIGLEY’S COFFEE SHOP120 Main Ave. No. Phone 1077

FARMERS’ AUTO INTER- INSURANCE EXCHANGE23G Main Ave. No. Phone 63

RICHARDSON’S CLEANERS & DYERS

Twin Falls and Buhl

PARK HOTELTwin Falls

BERT A. SWEET & SONF urn itu re S tore

H. & M. CIGAR STORETwin Falls

C. C. ANDERSON CO.Twin Falls Phone lOS

PHILLIPS JEWELERS“The Tim e Den"

JOE COVEY’S TEXACO STATION

"BricJc” Zim merm an, Mgr.