for VKTOUy whb \LS.V/AR9 0 m

A Hefflonal Newspaper S cn in c K in c iTTi^ntwl W nho CounlK**

W A R b u l l e t : ® :LONDOK. jBiia 0 OB—Xb» ■*****',<■

•nbmulos Turbulent l>M m ik t m ■ IUJl»n ihljH. Inetndlw •( t n m ot tt>« N«Tlc*tori c U » itt .w a . ccnind MtdlUmneMV ibe -»dmln>lt7

V O L . 25 , N O . 45 fncui cu» UDU u«»«i T W IN F A L L S . ID A H O , T U E S D A Y , JU N E 9, 1942 PRICE 6 C E m S

4^0^lAF^Planer Spread Death in Ruhr Area Again

Uy ItOGKR D. GREENE . ,V . ^ K A»wl»Ud rre»i W«r Editor

or B riflsh warplnnes, perliupa 450 slron jf. v i^ lc d an oth er n ish t o f terror, death and dCHtruction i^ o n G er­m a ny ’ s induslrin l vaU cy-of th e R u h r b e fo r e daw n A d a y and alHo .struck nt turjrets ia aa zi-occup ictl F ra n ce aafl HoUanti.

E ighteen H A F bdm bcrs w ere ackn ow ledged misainR iron^ th e overni^rht a.sMaults, whicii fo llow ed a B ritish rad io broad- aisL urKintI people o f Francc to evacuate the coastal arcn-*! f ro m , tllc B elgian fron tier to the P yrenees.

Tlic broucIcu.u wurncd oJ Imiwiid- ins nlllccl oi>criiiloiiR or "caplui im- porUmcc" to Ue cxcciitcd "at Uie most opportune moment."

I Him Oic Qtllish nlr lorce lor

occuplcU tcrriujrlcs clnrcU, cnu-scU clvillo:

riy (ItiniiiKc Inmany.

iH•> I'lira a Pack

xropiilKn. Soviet» U\C RlLVtllipuiclici rcporieU

trooii:. niKl plaiici ntlocklim111 a llvc-ilikj-oW ollciwlvc ngnlnslHu;.;,la'.i lonu-bMlCKcd Blaclt uca »ii>- >••■1 bu;.c of Scvii-'.iopol. In tHo Crl-

II back in ncrcc

_______ _ ,..au JIpW hcuiJ-ii tcrs luv.criccl tlmi nnr.l Infantry. >portrd by iio;kvy iirllllcry nnd onK niT i,tniRiltt>svi. svomcd 8ov- ilclfmp.i on 11 liclKlil coininund-

: SPVii:,lopQl lUltl icliulscd Ru.t- ■I cotmtcr-niuick-i wiUi -bloody

WASHINQTON. June 0 (U.PJ-Scn- ic and ttoiiac conterccs Irfrmnliy xrccd today on IcgUilnllon c.-uib-

Ibililng WO a monUi ft.i tlic biv-c pay - tlie lowc.1t, ranlca la Uie nnncd

■lcc,'„ miiklnc Unclc Sum .I .'ol- z. .Mdlors and Riarlnp.s tlif bcil-

pnld JlBhtlns men In tlic world.Tlielr agreement lins been » forc-

onc eonclusSon. »tocc rhen the senate vole<l for Uie »50-

,h minimum. Doth houic.n uijioI, liiid bi-cr

In two

lo.-,Dlr,iwt«Jie.% to Red Star, tlie Soviet

army newspaper. =nld tbe Ocnnnna were siUJcrliiR tcrrlflc ciuualUes la the new drlvo Rtle.r IohIcik 40/300 men ^lncc Uie siege began seven mooUu ago, ..

UwJs CreM Rkver Tlie Ruidan mldnlgm commun-

](]Ue reported nnoUier Kaln on Uic Kalinin Jront. jiorUiwcst of Mos­cow. naylnc "our uiill.'J forced » river crot-Mnp «wd drove lUc ctwmy oW o f two populated pliicc*."

Sq,vlei filers deniollalied U tiny rnWway Unn^pons, nine lanW and two anU-ulrenifi Kuaa nntJ Miiaihed the liencla'iiirters of n Ger- Iiiim Uiia on the central (ran;, the communique . ald. Eight Oennui

• . plunM wero reporietl. ta hflvc bee» " .1 . ............................‘ alrot-Ooi .Oil the nortli Afrlct

RrllWi lieadquttriem ■ Lt. Oen. Nell nitclilo'8 er heavy new axl.i at llnclielni. tiO mnr,% .-loui bruk, the inliind anchc 50-mlle defenie line.

■t buttleflcld. :poriefl ihal .rmlescniili

iiid dive bonibci

bloody "devlV.i cai much of the heuvl thP IS-day-old bitlll

Italy-5 hlKh cominn<CcnIlBu.<l •» r.<.

R A I I L O O K ON COFFEE, TEA

WASHINGTON. June 0 (,T>-An official fort<(i.'.l of American food nnd clothInK ^ltual!on llat.n toffee, te.i and cocon ai IlHely to be ration­ed and clotiunc o.i an eveulual ta,- UonlnR pa-.slb111ty,

Tlie forecajit. by Jor.epli L. Weiner, ricpvily cilrtcUiT ot vjit wiu- produc­tion board dlvi.sion of supply. »iui filveti at ft prrr.i conference late yes- lertlay. 11 pictured the commodity situation ai follows;

Rationing of coffee, ten and clikely. Dwmna.'i will be Maree.

uppllc.T will be limited by the tuMlnc h a w d to Slalilns flcn i, and IcA-te-lend iililpmenLi wlU reduce Ui amount of pork available. Dut.thei, l3 no donRcr that the eounlry will lack nece.iaao' staples.

BAUonlns of clothlnR probably can bo avoided this year, but th< WPB la unwlUlnc to make predlc. ttons beyond that time. Wool may b« forbidden In nome typM of cloth-

■ Inft. and woolen mills will be rcqult* «<1 to Wend ti^htr maiertah into Uielr fabrics. More cotton miut bo worn.

Blioe.i may be scarce.Became of power and oil »hort-

rge.i, tmvel will have to be curtail, ed.

The Bhortofic of hou.ie. and rooma In war-congesUd areas svieh Uinl permitting them to remain vacant will not be tolerated. Compalwry tolllellnB ot workers in private real. dence.1 can be avoided If accommo­dations nhe thrown open voluntarily

ChlnMe Troopers Hold up Japanese

CHUNGKING.yune 0 (UJD-Chl- ne.',e troops. restUnB an all-out Jttimncjc ultempL t« control Uw Tltnl Klamnd'Cheklans r a ilw a y , have recaptured Tuncslane. 43 miles

'nouthtnxi ol HanchanE. and up to nlBht were sUll holdlna out at

^s ieged Chulislen (Chuehow) In w e s t e r n , Cheklanii. a mllltAry

. (ipokMman said today.He said the Chcklws-KUnssl

railway, stretchlnj from Nanchang to Hangchow, was the scene of a

- RSs;4ntlt mUliary: land 6pw»lltm. wlUi the Japane-ie employlns Torce of nt leiLit 150.000 men In Ui

. twin drives Iroca Uie •eul.'and wi“1

U .S WARRIORS 0 BE HIGHES PAIO IN R [0

for i•Iriuiilly agre itnblWimeht of a ices for depende In the arme<l fcr<

mth.rnlnK up

e cb-............. rcmivliUic mlllMiry pay bill, lln , take effect June I

compares wlili the «b-a-tnonVt - - AUiitrallaai. the next hlBhe;,

pnld fighters, nnd the 30 cents i ith paid the Japanese private

Tlic Soviet Union pay.'! Ita private. It U a montli.:ie months of wrangllns ovc;

.... bill ended yesterday when Un stnal« voted. 58 to 30. to ncccpv Un iSO minimum for ’buck privates anc

upprentlcc leamen for which Un house hftd voKd twice. Tlie .ienai< first had insisted upon I42- Upon the insistence r 'M. La FollctW. Prog,..liy rejected an attempt to

promise at *48—midway bcwt *50 Jiouse figure and the M2

pny

if Ben. Bobei

figuiiwhllc. received

chrry-Meai.................

from the liouie a dependi passed wlUiout record vot 1::; :.-.Uowancci of wiu. .. families of men drafud Into armed services. Tlie lioa'ia harmi IsedylLi (Olowtmce seale.i with thoac

RETAILERS WILL HEAROPAAGEN

...u llers from all parts of tin MaKic Valley arc exiicctcd to con-

Twin Fall.i Tluirsdi«y t< n, Heflebower. Dan-

IVlCllU the U.of 4 lfli.............................

if Dean Heflebower's appeal____ here huvc been « n t to aChambers of Commerce nnd lendlii

lerchnnUi by the local Merchant iireau. which will spon.ior the meei

v'oy president ot the but»u. -laid the crneriil meetlns. r

which Hcfleboi held

.1 pn

will ^peak. will bi ThiiTMlay. Instead •lou.ily nnnour

3 the {UlarIK. there will be sroup ;heduled to start nt 3 p. m.. Mert-

Intcs are exiwcted to eontlnun foi le remainder of the afternoon. All meelhigs w'lll be In the Idiih<

Power company auditorium.

OnPKRED TO RETOaT WASfllNGTON. June 0 (UPJ —

Capt. Robert Tj-re (Bobby) Jones', famed Atlanta Golfer, ha* been ordered to active duty June 20 wiUi

army nlr forces. Mitchell Field, the war deparUntnl announc­

ed today.

-Cologne After Thousand-Plane Raid CIVILIANS FACE BIG CHANGES IN

F 0 0 0 .C L 0 1 N GBy mi-HKlV KnElOnW M

WASHINGTON. June 0 fU.R) — Whaf* ahead for clvlllntifl In the

t few r nth.i?

Thli official nrl(l.\h photo made from an RAP reeonnakunee filane •Lhowt p u l ot U«e' t>lxi(«d tiuU- n m area of Cologne adjacent to the old cathedral (upper r(cht) after rtinre than a thousand planes drop­ped 2.000 loni of bomlin on the old city on the Rhlnr. Uunnlne dliconally from left to top of picture la Ihn Ilohestra,N»e, dewrfbed In lliedtkTr-i swlde book aa JmMesHtrcct. Thr lamril cathedral—the shadowof It.i upper structure alioirs on the cround—appears to hair rieaprd all but superficial damafe.

ifflclals Kftvc tlJC pm lew today of ehnnees cxpect in food, clothlne. atlon. hoiulns nnd social

linhiu.ieneral fillRi:r;itlons to consumer# de by Jo;;eph I., Weiner, 'drputy tnoT ot ihe dlvWon ot eh-man

pupply of the war pro<l«ctloii board:I. Don't hoiird or overbuy; 2. DonT wn.Me food; 3. Eat fre.ili frull.i nnd vcBfiiibles to coaverve tin; <.^Uso locally Krown veRetable;. to reffuce transportntlon needi; 5. Eat subsU- tutr.\ for fl.'h nnd pork.

Weli\er and other war as^ncy of* flcial.t drew the following picture of whafs ahead:

t o o n .A babnccd. iiourinhlnB diet Is ns-

Riiced. Iwl i.oiwe. We-lonn eatlRR hab-II.n niny have to be chn danner ot Inrk of stflple elrmrnu ol d in .-

Coffrr, lea'ancf porlrd brvrlajier,

illotled on I>ermlttlnK

Flier Watched U. S. Men Bomb, Sink Japs

l»y WALTER B. CLAUSENP K A llL H A R B O Ji. H aw aii. June 0 l/P)— A touKh, fiKht-

inp T exan w h o floated fo r 24 hours am idst the .‘tavape jlid - dand .^oa battU' returned w ith a s tir rin j: eyew itness

account o f Japani .surface o f the t— who

FLASHES of LIFE By AMDclattiJ

PrtM

IN SAKE HANDS GREENVUXE. 6-

-Walkhis Johnny." tJir symbol of Uie marine rm crultlng otilce, disappeared niy.'tory wa.i .-solved, howevei the n-erultliiK officer recr non- l :ne<! -rile Women," thiit tJiey had borrowwl "J' to iWit lUni at a cocltUill p;

WAfiER LOST NAiiHVILLK, Tenn,. Jii

Don CiUfre, TJ-yei.r-ijM 1> lualias^T ot U»e JoUiuoix CU

Caiiiidn, rid«> liu'.t

Calf'T,

il d estruotion a.s r ie w c d from the he h id under a .seat cush ion from

hi.H Hunkcn torpedo-jilane to i.scapc detection .

S h ot dow n in th e m ornin j' o f the fir.Kt day o f the hi.storic battle and rescued the next, KiwiKn Cieor>rc H . G ay’s ' vivid ib scrvations and descriptions

o f A m erica n .succcasc.s were diHclo.sctJ la.Ht n ip h t b y Ad- m im l C heater W . N im itz,

>m m andcr-in*chicf o f the P a c ific fleet.

l lie navy filer from llouil'1.1 recoveriiiB from allgl: a hospital. He w l\oV betore he hi

I $25 wa«er that lie

SLIGHT m.SOUDKR LOa ANOFXES, June 0 -A prae-

Uce ulr raid wi.mins tc.it for civil- Ian defense volunteer.',—not for Uie publlc-^followed orderly procedure

'i^ol'lce cnrs nil routine calls toynded Uielr .•.Vrenr,.

c nlllmL were turTied

nnibul

r horn In the

In.Nlh

moned.•A hu.............................................

to«-n dl.itrlct WHS r.ei off nccident- aUy,

Tlie ttlr raid wiir leus, alU ovish notified In ndvmice Uiere would be no blackout, UiouKht It was Uio retd tiling nnd nltcnipled to halt .itreet cars nnd force motorbLi to tuni out llRht.1.

Tile confiulon finally ended wlt i tlie alt clear signal.

Magic Valley Goes Over Top On Bond Quotas by $120,875

Tile eight counties Of Mft«lc Vat- ley exceeded by II30,S76-74-tJiclr May quota for purchase of war bonds, according to final tabulaUons re­leased by ntat«-headqi<artc'rs today.

Corrtlilned tjuouis lor May were 1154.100. while purchases totaled 12744175.75-

Bvery county In the dbtrlct. wlUi the exception of one. went over Ita

ita. Charles Scoseln, Qt P»Ai ____ -I.- ,______ -field, executive chairman of tUc savings staff In Cama«

County----- TwIh-T^lU"

BtalOe ' 10.400Cassis . M.400Camas -ajOOQooding ojwoJJncoln . • 4J00Jerome 10.200MlnWoluv 17,100

R. S. TOfflemlrc. associate admin- istrator for this district, today urged nil county executive chairmen to ex­tend every effort toward ottalnlng their respective June quQtos.

'*AI1 quotas have been Increased considerably," he said, “ which makes It Bccauiiy for w « a nmty onian- UaUon to work ftlMnrharder._

TDuring the tnonth of May the ' American peoplo 'dc£eeded'the na­tional quota by mllUoTu of dollars and If we continue to reach our respccUve budjttJ by voluntary par.

cently explained why hL county would be unable to meet its quotas until fall, at which time, he pr< dieted, bond purchases would moi than make up pre.>;cnt deficiencies.

"Ours Is ft widely scattered run population." ho said, ''and Income In tht county U limited largeJy to the han’cst season. When that tlma comes, we’ll more than make uf combined monthly quotas."

May tjuotos. Ma ' purchaieaJune qi

------- are as follows:MtkS_QuBta.— ^Joy-Purcha; - *85500 IM7.025

UIQ 13,353 8,010

23J77 18.42G

:hases of bond.-i ai :iQt be necessary to

eight couatlei

June QuoUv -tUS300

33^00 43,710 7.000

32.600 :o,Boo29.400 28ji00

i .ilamps. It will_______ _ . - U>« BQvemment.•t to compuUory savings and

purcha*Jns mr.v.urcs,■'Every liDUjchoW in Uiese eight

counties should now be signed up in Uie universal pledsc, he poJaled out. "(ind those buslnewcs which hare not yet Initltutrd the payroll aUoltneni pl»n should be encouraged to do so at once.

"Once all this work Is completed. * e should hft'c no dimcwliy meiUng our monUil/ Quotas."

wounds ,hot down—but

crack

•Itii hi:

•■rl* blK 2UJ00.tonii

theyiichinr-KUn hit

lult. Ony's

ichfdloseil the plane Oown nncl lai . torpedo Into one biK carrlei

-nped nwny.But bullet.-! frnm ft Jap Zero flKht- • shot awav the controls of Ony> :ane- Gay was hu In the left

Cooly■ tienked hb veral miles r

raft theof Ui'

ia.1 dend. Ills rndlo- > free himself, iilane.

with him. From

.............. flatedllfe-raft. nnd a black ctjsl Ute type bonihsrdlers um to kntfl upon. He iwed ihr llfc-mft bag to krrp him.'.rif nfloni, nnd hid under the cushion to nvnld detection I enemy plafles niKl .ihlps nil nl him.

Pullet Drop* out Cnutlou.'d.v, Gay felt his woun

arm, Tlie bultrt. apparenUy apetxt when It struck him. dropped <nio hLi hand. He bandaged his Inji ' arm under wtilef. . .

Tlien from the surface of the he had n flsh-eye view o f tlie epochal liattle In lui moflt violent stnKes.

Before his eye.i. American torprdo- plane. scored direct hits on tin two other carrier*. Tremendous fires burst from Uie wounded shlfvi. In­ternal exploctona ripped tlielr aide;

(CtallnBMl » r*(« i. C.tg>» I)

2 FLY EAST. FO WAR WORK BIO

Kenneth Self, fecrctary of tlic liilio ManufacturinK company of

IVin Rilbi, mid J-.W- Buckingham, priKtuctlQu tnantvRtr oC Uie Sawtooth conijjaiiy. nt Boise, left for Wiuli- Infiton. D- C,. by piano today or behall ol Ujc southern Idaho con­cerns wJilcli are poollnjc tlielr re­sources in nn attempt to secun Kovernment contracts for the man ufflcture of war materlnls.

Before leavlnK for Bolhc wlicn they were to Lake Uie plane. Self explained that lie and Bucklnchoni had ittttvs ot IntroducUon to ot- Ilclali of the iiinrlllmo commlsaion and' Uie army u fd navy procurement <3e{Ji;uncnu;. Tliese letters its/v sub­mitted by several ot Uie leadliut firms In tlic pool. Including the Mor- rhon-Knudsen company, w-hlch la voluntcerlnB Its services in a man- agcrlol capacity as prime coutriicior.

Confer at BoUeSelf and C. 11% Krcnsel. pteiWt

of Uic newly orsnnlscd local man Xaclurli« compttny, spent Sunday nnd Monday In Bolae. conferring with reprc;.<-ntftUves of the jtoollns (irraiiKcmenis and L, O. Joli

produuUon boai■•We line 1 a:.lilHKloi

Jctermliie definitely Ju-M of war contract is available imo wiia portion of It wc are equipped to do,' Mr. Se\J said. "In Uib coimcctltin we shall work In cooiieratlnn wlU otlier firms in the pool. liicUidlnj

Morrlson-jjnud.'.en company, h hope Uiat may secure cnougt

•ork to kepp nil of us busy-" Dworahak Asslst> '

While In Wa.MilnKlon, lie niic niicklnBham will make iheir liead- (juartera In Uie offices of Con« Henry C. Owor.%l\nk who hiuv been working closely with Uie pooled pnnles and various government tlucUon olllces.

While In Boise.recently, ihr representftUves were told Dy cifficlals that wnr production clntlotis are being formed prin ao Rtnall matiutocturer* «.lll pr a more attrnctlve production ui

ICanllnntJ en r>f< 7. Column

Bubonic Plague Infects Rodents

BOISE, June 0 (yi>—Rodents In­fected with bubonic plague have been round near Oowea field nntf In Canyon county norUi of Caldwell StAt« Lftboffttory Director L. J, Pet­erson revealed.

Ha rettcriled tarUcr wavninff Against handUng of small animals but said there was no c«u.ie foi tdarm as lonR as proper precnU' Uoru are tAken.

Idaho’s only known death ^rom toubdnlo plague occurred In Emmett two years ago.

More Proof That Advertising Pays

CXJLBERTSON. ilont.. June 6 M>—A merchant adrerUsed In tho CulberUon n e w « i^ r for the re­turn of his "borTOW*- truck. Tho advertisement broiJsht -results— the rehlcWn-ts kCt la front ot his store. — ’ ,

TJie next day someone Jeff »n«■ other truck, with a nolo apologU- Ing-for Uie oversight.

The merdiant advertised again, this Ume atkinc that no moro trucks bo turned In,

Steel Lack Hits Pocatello Plant

POCATELLO, June 5 tU.TO-l^ck of steel, jW.- belnc mllLi, and \ ' stniction nil building of Ui< rcllnltiK plant hr.i A. Scovllle, naval construction, declared todny.

The tommaTidtr anld present In- dlcnUons were thnt sufficient steel

( compleUon of.-.Uie plant would be avaUable before October, laborers were belnR laid off due

ihortafta of mnterlnU.

:ocoa—’nie.^e Im- ire "qult likely" a choice or block

.e bcvc. Banana:.—Not i

1 Uicy u;.ed to 1 Pork-U\f.vn\r.ttl

United Nnll(in.n nount available Fish — Some inio w-nter.s are

fWiermen, Salmo Fre.ih fnilt.n null# suppllfs Ive.i.slviuld U’ O

;,lble to-.rcllevr

Sea Victory May Put U. S. On Offensive

By FRANK TREMAINE P K A R L IIA IIB O II, June-9 (U,R)— U nited S latc.i force.*} m ny

ta k e ,th c o ffen n iyo in the ne.xt pha.se o f th e P a c ific nnval- nerial w ar as the rc.sult o f th e M idway v ic to ry o v e r th e Jap* anc.se fleet, w ell in form ed auarter.s .said today.. It w as incrca.>?infrly indicated th at when fin a l reports o f iiumiiKC to the Japane--<e fle e t were a-ssembled. th ey w ould

ihow the enem y s u ffe r e d

mta.

•hortages because ,0 longer s-ife for. becoming scarce-

nd vegetable.i —

CRYCHICAGO, June 0 (.TV-WalT

Snml-1, OCD block eapUiln. has In­vited his block re.-ildenui to a n«ft{n« where llic>- enn cry to their hearts’ content nboiit ru- tlonlng operaUon.i.

But. when the wallliiR hiui end- e<l. hell Mk Uie n-viemblnKe to view an old Ure, .lUKar cubes, n coffee can nnd a ga-iollne con und repent Uils pledge:

“ t do hereby now as d fotever cry-.for the ln.it time about suKar,, coffee, tires. gn.iolltiB nnd nny- .W ng else PViay have to ii.ie lcs.i of, or^go tt’lUiout, for the dura- Uon,”

(I HOOJh—Civil It down In fiiv

for Icnd-len-'.e and the ibciiii;

, supplier of order?

led forces

1 hand

. t:i,OT«lNO nntloimlK—Undiaibtcdly

nvoldfti this year; enouRh to meet normal demiindi enough for "panic bu>1ng.

Style—Addlilnral chanRc.i will- be ordered for men. women and chil­dren; no more frills, because “drejs- nK M iisiinl" Is out. but cloUf

will be warm and odeqimte. Cotton—Will be used more and

more for civilian garment. , Ambl^ stock.t on hand. \ y

Wool-Dcmand.1 of armed w:r\-lL._ will make le.vi of th'W a'vnllable for clTlllan.1. but traaiports from Aus. IfMla are br^nsltiR baek large

^ (C»i>llna.d «n I

2 BLIMPS CRASH OFF EAS

LAKl-niUfiaT. N. J., June 0 (U.f —’Two naval bllniixt flying on «i "experlinrnlal mUwlon" collided a flea late la.'t night nnd Uiree bodies were rpcovere<! todi^y from U» wreckngi! of one anxrraft. olflccri of the Lakcliur*t nuvul air training stnUnri announced.

Nino person.-! wero IWed as ml.is- Ins out of 13 who made Uie flight "nw only known uurvlvor lo'cotm (i."Jiorc wa.'. EitMKn Howard Simp­son Fahey. Jr.. of Scandale, N. Y. who e.scBp<-d ihrouRh ft window of Uie blimp L-3 when It hit Uie water.

Bodies recovered wero UiQse of Lieut. Commander Clinton S.Brown. Tocn's River. U. J., pilot of the L -r R. C. Poteet, Lanadon. Kan..,o.v'li Uon mnclilnlsfs mateT nnd Dr, A)

■p. Wl.ni ivllian .sclef

ed II ml.-..-;lnf

. of San

•e list-

ilrshliw were of a training t>T>e niKl hud no connectlm wiU) Uie nlr patrol of Uie AtlanUc coa.st.

Naval auUiorltlcs r.ald Uiry enguKcd In an ext>crlmcntal mission ’•Involving some Uatard,"

The ships were crulslnir at feet.alUtiidc five mUe.i off Mi Mjuan, H. J-. when the collision occurrcd.

RESULTS

ODT Freezes Inter-Citie.s

Bus ServiceWASHINGTON. June t> WV-Tlie

ifflce of defen.',e transporUiUon look i’ar-Ume control today over all of .he naUon’A Inter-clty bus oiiern- tlon.i, ordering present routes frozen,

impetltlve service pooled, atid all tpreai -serrtce dLwontlnued. The tier Ls effective July 1.Atter that, date, ODT dlrtcttd, no

intcr-clty bu.se.s may be operated •’for Uie primary purpoic” of serv- InK Koll courses, atftleUo Ileld.i, race tracks. Uienters, dancing pavillona or "oUier places conducted prlmar- Uy for Uio purpaiB of omusement or entertainment."/ A.n ODT BpokciTOtin tald tbl would affect bus service to beaches and oUier resorts provided Uio buses- woi® usettijrtmarlly to Uke ixtsacc- gers io tiuert places.

Ia ftddiUcn, except for one dally round trip, bus companies must dLi- eonUnus schedules which fait to .ihow an average load In boUi dlrec- Uons of lc.M than <0 per cent of thi .iciiUng capacity of tJle buscf U-ned

IRE JAPS WILL ARRIVE lONlG

HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. June S ttJ.PJ-Pollce Chief Le.ilie J. Swai gave hl-1 men a pep talk and naked for more arresU.

A few hours later the chiefs wife and broUier were In court on traffic vlnlaUoai. Mrs. Sa-juin - pnld-a t l ’ fine nnd E. H. 8wann.-tho clilef’a brother, made a, cw.h bond of IU50. tccTcd-

More Japunc.s'e laborers will, ar­rive tonight from the Pacific coa.it •'cvncuaUon area" to work In Magic Valley beet fields. W. Clyde Wll- lliuns, manager of the U. S. employ­ment Bcr\-lce. oiwl Reed LcwLi, ol Uio Amalfiamated Sugar company, -lelt today {or Wells, Ne%'„ to pSek up nn unannounced number of new workers.

Before leavlne. Wlllliuns Indicated thnt all of Uio new Jap w-orkers probably would be UUcen to the labor ciunp at-Rupert for duty In Uie be«l fields of Minidoka and Ca.- iltt c< ties, where voUinVeer “white co' worlc has been below the Twin FnlU mark.

Forty-three Japanese w-orkers ar< now In the T«-ln f'alls labor camr nnd with volunteers for beet flelt duty comprise a large crew of Uiln- ners. Only II new volunteers check­ed out hoes from Uio employment servloo office today. It was reported.

"W e didn’t have as many new votunteers todny." said Mlis Be.«te Dunnlng, senior Interviewer at the employment oervlce, “ but Uie oV membcra of the volunteer crew ar sticking U> Uie Job and there wcr about 150 tn the Ittrge ercw today,

She reported Uiat si* men from Uie Idaho Power company.had vol- UTiVceted for be«l duly -wllhln Uii lost two days and Uiat employes from Young's dairy. O. C. Ander-

I's, Diamond HATdware, and Ida- Depnrtment store had swelled the

rank.1 of “ white collar" thlnaera. 'several school teachers and boys from the CCO camp have vr‘

evon m ore lieavily th a n -A d ­miral Chester, W . N im itz re - jw rled in h is com m uniques.

Informant.1 said so Important waa hP vlcloo’ of tiie Uttlua States laval nnd air forces In a batUe ,-hleh at«rU^d as a defense of Mld- ,-oy bland. It might prove to h#.v*

been the tiolnt of the war at whlclt the Unlte<l NaUons took over the

In the. PflclXlc at laiBi*.,nvy's latest communlqtw

said; *Tliere H nothing to report trom the centrnl Pacific area,"

Tells of t>lnUiig«Tl\c first cye-wltJie.« story ot th®

Mldw-ny battle, the first of many stories of a hUtoric victory which are to come, revealed Uiat the Jup- aiieso aircraft carriers sunlt were Japan’s larRCSt. so for aa official lutings of enemy naval strength go -U ie Kaga and Its sister shlD . Akastl.

Eailgn OeorsB H. Ony. Jr.. hW own plane shot down, saw his com- > rades attack Uie two Kagn class car- rlem nnd a smaller one. and he saw them burst into flame from direct hits.

Tli6 Kaga and the Alcagl tr« 2Q,00Q-ton alUps with ft maxtmuia plane capacity of CO each. .

Japan's rernalnlng carriers, on the . ba-ils of bdmlitedly Incomplete list­ings. arc much smallkr, ranging down from the neighborhood of 14J00

; tons, and It was Indicated that In iLi cln.is of ship also, Japan had iffered a dlsnater.

- Fleet WlUidrawi TIm. crippled enemy tle«thid tiow

withdrawn. Forces of bow sides were reforming la prepaqdlon for the next ma}i>r clash. It^WflS u ld here that the next cloah mlsht b« tn- mated by the' tjStetr BtaU^ nof

F^r Uie moment the slluaUon vaa Uiat whicli followed the battle of Uie Coral spa. but on a much great­er scale. The enemy fleet had been repulwd nnd had been wlthtlrawn. Whether It would or could reform

new thnist was ^lot known. ... . the Coral sea, the Japanese did not go bock home for more and their tmaiport fleet, crowdpl with invasion force*, was dbjwrsM.

Uie Midway batUe a much powertul enemy fleet had »\jf»

fer«l much heavier lOBsesi, even on the basti of partial report.1, ogalnst me United Stales aircraft carrier InmnRcd, one de.itroyer sunk and a romparntlvely small number Of olr- plnnes lost.

Battle Over

Civic Leaders Boost Bond Sale Drive To Get Big Bomber Named for County

'Tw-ln Falls county has as good os got one of Uie United States army’s "super" bombers named after her— Uiat Is. If you ask some of Twin Falls cJvlc club leaden and defense of­ficials.

The “ buy « bomber" campaign wUl be bnWBht befoie Ihe Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting to­night and'acUve support In the drive

jlt enough war bonds during and July to get a ‘Twin Falls

y , bomber” will be dlscmsed,' charlcs Sleber. first vice-president and acUng president; said. The United States army atr corps "Km ol- flclally dedicate and name one of Its new long range bomber after the tounly should the people ot Ui« county purchase »300.000 worth of war bonds between June 1 and July 31. : • .

irmy will give the big ship lie of the countye the peopl

long as It Is 35 letters or

name may be sent to Uie Tlmei News bomber contest editor now.

"A drive to buy a bomber Is or of Uie best things that could t>e done here and we won’t haw a bit of trou­ble ‘going over the .lop',“ Sleber said. "It even gave me « Uirlll when I read In the Tlmes-Nea-s that 'could get-ft bomber named after the county.’There are » lot of local

io y T In- the war nnd « vould be another px>d way to show them that we are behind Uiem.-

One Twin Falls coumjr bomber •wusn't enough U> aaUsIy Bay J. Jlolmes, president o f the ctiBOibcr o f Commerce. He wanted twol

"I think • bomber drive Is ft fine Idea and I. only hope that we can get at least one bomter,- Hohne* said. "Twin Falls being Twin Palls, we should do things In pairs aod get ’.wo bombert" ,

' ' ” Llnd-iey,- eli^lrmarJess,'flligffUJnw. tnr hf'mhar'.»«uinti»-g«immi-glnngr»-W»Cl‘V^th]^f

I -

sucl) a drive would be succe,ssful, sas’lng:

'-It looks to me Uiat Twin Falls county easily ought to purchase that amoum ol -war bonds In two monlha. Three htmdred thousand dollars Isn’t such a large quota considering the honor the county would celve."

During May, with a quou of M5,- 500. the county residents bought «147,«25,7S worth of war bond*— nearly half enough the two- month auota'wlthout the added In' cenUve of having a bosiber named after the county.

Mayor Joe,Koehler toued In his support o f a drive »nd wlU) hb wpromised to start the boU roni__by irarehastns an adaitlonal IIDO worth o f war stampe and bonds on MncArthur day. In addlUon to their regular monthly <{W>ta.

" I ’m betUnd ft 'ttomber jr .t In r ^ r r — r

(CatlaaM mi t v T.'Ctlama '

NimlU. commnnd-ln-chlef of th# Pacific fleet, did not boU«r to Is-

& communlciue lost tvlght, te- garrilng the battle a.-! over, and per­mitted Uie brief navy announcement tliftV a\l -was qulol to tell the slorj'.

WO.-I believed Uiat the Japanese- fleet hnd been pursued up to the mazlmum range of its defensive shore-boACd planes, and probitbly had suffered fuiUier casu^tles as

imreportetl.iw during n lull w’hlch might end my time United -States patnl

forces over thoainnda of equare miles on Uie alert for a poMlble Jap-

e come-back, e>-en though U seemed certain Uiat the enemy forces hnd been so crippled they would take some Ume to recover suffldenUy to try a new blow.

State’s Employes May Go Back Into Fields I f Needed

BOISE. June 0 W>—State em­ployes resumed their normal Jobs this week but Governor Clark de> dared today U\ey ftsaln will t» sent ' Into the neld»—u they were lost week-rtf the form lobor situation becomes crlUcal, -

'The employes and other white col­lar workers went Into sugiir beet Helds lost week for thlnnlnff and blinking opcraUons. led by the gov> emor himself.

Todny Clark and A. J. TlUman. Idaho director for the U. S. employ­ment Semite, concurred la expres­sions Uiivt only eoutheastem Idaho sun faced ft crttjcal labor tltuaU^n.

•Generally speailng." said Tin- man, “eastern Idaho sUH Is cflUcaL City workers must eonUone to work In Uie fields there.”

He held forth UttJe hope Hut w f- ' ficlent Japanese worfcen would «r* rive in Ume t« efts* the load aylnf there were not more thaa 300 Japa* neao between Twin rails ftiul Rex* burg. alUwmgb another 300 are ex­pected In thfi-oext few dftjr*. About 3,000 h#Te‘been Bought

OES Opens 1942 Session for Idaho

WALLACE. Jnne S A** 'nes'L . Andervori.of Pftnsft, worthr -\ m a d mfttrwuinesa eeMlons t > e ^ to(iftT * i Um i 40UX t>Mgrmnd ehapUr. Order ot. -S t a r . ■ ■ ■ • ■------ — ------- ----

T h r t t h u n d r td

Page Two TIMES-NEWS,-TWIN PALLS,JDAHO.— I Tuesday, Jiin'o 9, 1943

NATIONWIDE GAS RATIONING POSTPONED FOR RUBBER SURVEYPRESIDENT WILL Tw in F a iu N pws in R i-ip f S WARRIIRS j I! V AN, Fif!F Cross-Blocking Device Seen

As Big Labor Aid Next YearM i l RESULTSDr JACK DELL

WASHINGTON, June 0 {;iV-Po«t. ponemeiit of nny natlonwKIe Ra-io- llfifl mtloBliiB unlll a compreliewlve aurvey ii mjul#' o f Uw counlry’n nvaUablo scrftp rubber « u pr«CUct«d iQ conKre.ulRUtl quarUn to<lAy.

Sfn»t« Democratic Leader Dtirlc- ley. D.. K>-„ snld he understood aucl: ft survey w m being contemplated nnd other ' ' .......................thai'lt wM Ukely Pre*ldcnt noone- velt would awnU Uie rtsult« botore

■(lecldlnc whether It w w nece.viory U> put AlJ prJvatfl aHtoTTJobllM on Jhort fuel ratloM. -r "

. . . Barkley told reporter* there were nil kinds of eatlmates on th« amount of rubber thnt could be reclaimed from the Krnp pile. ranRlnn from the 10,000,000 ton estlmato of on- bls buBlncis executive douTJ to a wn# prortuetlon board wpert'* gueu that only 700,000 tons could be ob- tftlned.

Ifcnderton'i FlpircMennwhlle. Price Adminlitrator

Leon llbnder.-ion reportwl to a sen- ftte commlJtfe thnt Jt ?riu IJkel)’ Jhnt iillShUy riiore than 306,000 tons would be reclaimed In 15«. Jlender- »on Informed aapcclal commltlee In- vesUjftllns the . Kiuiolliio Blluntlon that 8.000,000 tire cups probably

- would be made from thU amount, Henderson exprc.'sed the opinion

.thnt no combination of Ure con­servation meixnures whifh din not

■Include ntitlon-wlde BaMllne ration^. Ins could hope to avfrt "n nerlous

trnn.-'portfttlon crLiLi." ’"E\'en If Improvement In the

8cmp flltuntlon were to mnko pos- Bible the toi>-eappln(f of 0,000,000 pa-ssenner ear tlrcj< this yeivr and li> future yeors." he said, "there Is no reason to rejurd the motor tran.T port problem tis solved,"

8.000 Mllei Per Tire He aald thcae capped ttre.v made

o f 14 per cent reclaimed nibbcr. wero good for only 0,000 miles o f wear jit Bpeedfl of less than HO miles an hour. ■

While itwertlng tt was pavilbla that sufficient synthetic nibbpr would bo produced In IDH to permit the manufacture of aome pAvencpr car tires, ho volccd tlie conclailon that Ra.«llne ratlonlns ifM the only Kia<fiictory method of reduclnR Ute unnecessary use of ptlvately-held automobiles.

FLIER TELLS 0 U .S,

<rna rtc< OaOand belched great gushes ot flame and smoke at IntervaU,

He sivw United Stste.n aircraft blast other Jap naval unlta; he tiaw Jap planes, their moUier ships aflame, llstlns or Uielr dcctai butter­ed into uselessncM. clrele helplessly for n lomllng place; he snw a Hue of burning Jap shlp.n pswi cla-ie by him. pourlnK black smoke Into the darkening sky.

Oay reported that one carrier of the Kflffa claxs couJd be U.tUtl ita t certain low. nnd the turo other car­riers .were probably lo«t.

In the twlllRht. Ony Inflated his rubber llfrbont after making emer­gency repairs and clambered In for a few winks of sleep. Several hours after sun-up a naval patrol spotted his llfe-raft and picked him up.

As Uiey flew back to their baw, the surface of (he bottle nrea was littered vlth Japanese llle-rnfts, pre- amnnbly used In abandoning ship.Great patches of oil ^ e seen.

450 RAF Planes Bomb Ruhr Area

(Fna Tx* OmImed up the desert battle with tlie' announcement that “ llshUng,.- be­tween oppo.^lng moiorliKl lujdSSech.

• anlMd units continues.'On the ItoJlan home front, tlie

fascist command acknowlcdses a new Orltlsh air raid on Taranto, big naval base at the foot of the Italian boot,, but declared tJjst the only damaco was Inflicted by fin on shore Installations.

An Italian ca.iualty 21st issued Monday'sald ■ITS troopj were killed. 783 wounded and 78 were rrUsilng In Uie Balkans during Msy.

The figures gave credence to re­ports of continued sharp IlRhtlnK In Yugoalavla. Greece and Albania with guerrilla bands of patriots.

'Grandson Drownsand Mrs. Asa Horard. .Kfad]-

Bon- alreet. huvt , been called • lo Crouch. Ida-, by the deatli of Ujeir oldest grandson, a victim o f drown­ing.

The boy la the eon of Cecil E. Howard, Boise, formerly of TVln rails'. Details concemlnj the drown­ing were not learned.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wftrrca and Mr. and Mrs. S, O. Martin accom- panled Mr. and Mrs. Howard lo Crouch.

WEATHER-Twin Falls and Tlclalty: Shot*,

m today and tonlihC U tth . ebaare In (etaperattm.

K e e p th o W hite Flag o f S afctu Flulnff

N ow 'tw o'ilotM ''vH tT iout a , fa ta l t r a ff i c acd lden t i n ou r .^ O teV ttU ei/ ^

niove to California Mr, nnd Mrs, EinU OUfln deoarted

toddy tor-S a» Leandro. Call/, lo mak? their home.

eara for Vaesllon Mr. nnd Mra. Husi .Thomaa left

yesterday on a week'* vacation trip* to Salt Lake City, Blackfoot and Idalio FalU.Junior I. O. O. F. Lodp/

Junior Odd Fellows lodge No.-11 win meet at the lodge hall Wednes­day at B p. m. All members are urged

be present.

C on to Coa«tMlu Shirley Brown, daughter-of

Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Brown, has de­parted for Angeles to visit rel- fttlves nnd srek a position In n de-

Induairy.

Arrive* In AusUalUMr. and Mr*. I. O, Peterman yes­

terday received n cablegram In­forming them that their jon , Ver­non. had arrived safely In Aailra- 11a. lie la with the United Stales army.Named In»lruclor

Pvt, Wnlter Conner, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Moo<ly D, Conner, route three. Twin Palla. tios been selected for speclnl training as an Instruc­tor at Keesler field. Miss,. In the air corps technlcnl Bchool.

Soldier ExpeelfJFirst UeuU Paris Kail, who has

been sUtloned • at Camp Roberw, Calif., is expected to arrive today

, brief vtilt with his parents........ ind *lr.i. n. E, Kail. He is be.Ing transferred to a new location.

o « In Autlralls pfc, Emil OiJ'on. Jr.. arrived In

Australia with Company C, 11th ei Rlnrers, on Mny 25. according to Irtter rrcrlvrd by hl.'i parrntji, Mr. and Mrs. FJmll Olson, rural route

rrilay. He left the United suites on April 111.

Meclianle Graduated Pvt. Lee D. Qulllcl, son of D.

Qulllcl. . 20 Second avenue en t. Twin Fnlii. was ffrnclunlcd from (]jtf air corps technical school at Kee ' ler field. Miss., nfier an Intensive It), week cour.‘;e which prepared him t< serve as an airplane michanlc "on the line,"

From OreronPvt. nnd Mrs. Frank Feldtman ar­

rived yesterday from Medford. Ore.. where they ha<'e lived since their morrlnge In TBln Falls two months ago.' P>-t. Feldtman has been re­called bx. tliB United Stateo army air corp.1. nnd will report at Dow- mnn field. LouHvllle. Ky„ June Id, Mrs. Feldtman will remain In Tft'ln Falls for the pre.icnt.

■Woodcraft MeetingNelghbori of Woodcraft will m

Wednesday at 7;30 p. ,m. at ; Fourth nvenue east. ♦Fourth nvenue e

Ileceivri prdersSecond Lieut. Ed Benoit hi____

eelved his orders to report for active duly with tbs MmlnijtraUve army air corps at Oklahoma City.

Grance to Meet Twin FalLi Grange will meet at

8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the I, o . O. F. hall. During the lecturer’s hour, rire Chief “ Zeke" Bartlett

show motion pictures on Incen diary bombs.

Mruaie From Soldier Ward E, Btory Ln now a private

flrat claiwi at Honolulu and In ‘ ’O., K, nnd fine," he has advised hU parente. Mr, and Mr*. Guy Storj’, Twin Falls, He Is serving with the ♦7th engineers.

News o f Record

Twin Falb. a boy. and Id Mr,Mra, Edward Prc.ncott, Twin Falls, n.boy. both today, and t j Mr. and lira. John Ayer«, Twin Fall-s-n boy, yesterday, all at U.e T*-ln Fails county general hospital malerrjlty home.

FUNKRAI.SMcCLEARY—Funeral sen'Ices foi

Edgar M. McClrary. Twin Falh plO' neer carpenter, will be held Wednes' day at 3 p. m. ai the White mortu- arj' chapel, Rev, E, L. White, pa.-!' tor of the Filer MelljodLit church, officiating. Interment will be In T i’ln Falla cemeteo'.

WIKEL—Ficneral icfrlccs for Mrs. Te.'jle Wlkel. who dltcl Sunday night In Burley, will be held Friday, June 12. at 3 p. m. at tho Burley funeral homo chapel wltli Rev. Alvin Klein' feldt, Christian church pnstor. h charge, interment will be' In Uie Hurley cemetenf undeV dlre«Llon of Vem McCullocli.

JONES—Funeral services for & - vln Earley Jones. 20. who was In- atnntly killed here Sunday night In n motorcycle-automotjlle cra.<h. will be held TJjursday, June 11, at 3 p. m. at the Durle)' L. D. S. tabernacle. Bishop John Holyoak will officiate, and burial will be In the Burley cem­etery under direction of Vem Mc­culloch.

The HospitalBeds were available on the second

floor only at the Twin Falls county general hospital today.

ADMITTED Joseph Brann. Caatleford: John

Gulrtborg. Vernon E, Smith. Mrs, A, H. King. Rudolph Miller. Twin Falls: Mrs. Taylor Carr. Kimberly: Mrs, John Van Rulswyk, Filer; Mrs. Donald Gamer. Mrs. Kenneth Smith: Murtnugh; Jack Radler, Hol­lister; John Spencer, Wendell.

DIHMIBSEO Dr. John P. CoUBhlln. Mrs, -Acet

Miller and son. Mrs. Leo Collier and iRhter. Twin Palb: Mrs. Paul

Miller and daughter, Hnminett; Gregory Bostwick, Cataldo, Ida,; Mrs, Auffu-tt 7/«tbeclc, Murtaueh: Mrs, Calvin Mortltjson and non. Sun Valley: Mrs. Edsel Hale and daugh-

Eden.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY____ HELP WANTED MALEE3CPEIUENCED Berrlce station at­

tendant. Good pay. .Joe Covey TeiMO Service.

For BTvery BuHdfng Hi;; or Little Use

CINDER BLOCKSWalli for a bam, 30x50 by 8 feet high, coit only' ttM.40, laid in ,the wall.’ Cinder block-for a hen house. iSxSO by 7 (eet high cost only I1B1J6 Thrjr InsuUt* and » fire

Jerome Block Co.■IcronMk Zdalw n « M u

Wins War Bonds R. J. Davis. T».-ln Palls represen'

tatlve of the Lincoln National Life In^irnnce campany. ha.t been nn’urd- ed more than IlOO worth of wa) bonds as a reward for (luallfylng for the company’s honor convention.

Auule* Are ’‘Swell"Paul PIdcock, private first class,

hM.nrrlved In Australia, according lo u'onJ recehrrt hy hli parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, G, D. Pldeock. Klmb< ■)y. ‘Thl.i I* a grand countr>- n. .. the people are .'.well.” he Informed hl.i parents.

« 'fd at UinMtt MUis Tlielma Mae Cooper. Twin

Fulls, daughter o f Mr. nnd Mrs, Otis Cooper, nnd Alva Shaffer, Spokane, Wash., were unlttd In marriage to- dny at the A.wembly of God church, Hansen. Rev. John Coxe offlclat- InK- Tlie couple will leave Sunday for Spokane,

DIrih Announced Mr. and Mra, L. W, Hyde an-

noimce the birth of a daughter, Vennne. Monday, to Mr. nnd Mra, Ilnrvey Blnghntn. Burley. Mrs. Bingham was formerly Miss Venna Hyde, Twin Fall.i, Mrs. Hyde re- tunied Monday eveillni; from a brief visit wlUi the Blnghnms nnd her

ildirr Memate*Ralph Winter, who was Inducted

Into tlir federal service with the Twin Falls national guard, hna rived In Aiistralln. a cnblcgram Irom the young man Informed his father. WllHam Winter, rural route one. It ,,, tho first news received* from

him since Aprlt 20, Also receiving t cablegram from Winter was his fi­ancee, Miss Mary Ellen Dopltn. 100 ’Alexander street.

Inipcct Camp Rev. nnd Mrs. E. Leslie Roll# left

yesterdny for DoLse, and continued today to McCall, accompanied by Dlsliop and Mrs. Frank A, lUii Rev. RolLi nnd Blaliop Rhea w make an Inspection ot the camp grounds at Payette laken, where the sununer nciiool for young people of U)c Episcopal church will be hel<l July 0-10. Rev. noils Li registrar md comp custo<llan.

Missing Na\y Recruit Was Prank Victim

Uttlo Freddie Doplta o f T »’ln PalLi mlsse<l the navy mass swear­ing-in crremony at the elty park Sunday but it wa.w‘t Freddie’s fault. It wa.-i all tlie fault of some prank­ster who told Ftrddle up In BoLse where he had been sent for Induc­tion by Chief Petty Officer Charles A. Edmon-son. chief local recruiter, that he was too small for the navy.

SO Freddie did what any other x)d boy would do under the clr- i®.itance>—he came home.But Freddie had jvuvsed tlie navy

examination nt DoLie. even If he didn’t know Itv nnd wna ILnted among Uiffllvc enlistees who K-ero to take th«( navy oath here-at 12;2S Sundnj-, six montlui after the first bomb had fallen on Pearl Harbor.

Tlie ruival officers In Boise looked high and low tqr Freddie tnit couldh’f be found and itiey w :ompelled to leave with only four.

After the ceremony here, someone a.skrd: "What happened to Dopltn?", "Ho didn't allow up." one of Uie other four enlLitee.i aruiwcred.

Tlie remark .Incited the curlwilty of Clilef Edmon.ion and he started

Jnvr.itJffaUon. Inqulrj- revealed tlie lad wna at home.

But Freddie’s in the navy now. c was taken back to BoLse. sworn

In and at the pre.-(cnt time he’s proudly getting ready to bo one of Uncle Sam’s bluejackets at a naval training station.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED SALT LAKE CITY, June 0 07 —

Marriage licenses wero Usued Mon­day to Charles William Surrago of Heybum. Ida., and Allc« Sienna Calkins of Burley, Ida.

' Can Vitamins Restore Color To

Gray H airtTkli U th* m> •TtrrMr's ltp>.I« w*» la IMu a*( tf uilntli4*»riT«d «r Um tIUbIr thtir Mir

•klUt th* TlualB « u r«ur*4 UiMir iittt ihtlr h*lr tiim*4 4>rk a<>ln. RMtaUr imU* nai* with Iisimb Mnn

bi Ik. u*u. I« ■ _____ __JTkiriltouI ZxpmM ti.U U rlW (k UkM la . •Ur*.f U

U. s. WARRIORS G E I I H E S I P A Y

(Krva Pit. Oa«) of Uie senate, but made minor nmendmcnls that will require sen­ate acccjitaiice or a conference with the house.

The pay bill makes these changes lo existing monthly pay for soldiers, sallon, marines and coast guards-

Present New

Corporal—Seaman, lit

SU ff sergeant—Pettyofficer 2nd class ■..... 73

1st sergeant—Petty of­ficer Ut class ........ 84

Master sergeant—Chiefpetty officer .............. 138(xl—>31 for first four months. The bill also raises Uie pay of s

ond lieutenants nnd ensigns—from »liOO a syear to 1 1 ,800—and In creases the allowances given com' missioned officers for subsistence nnd quarters. Only tlio low’est rnnk of commissioned officers gel an In­crease III pay. •

The dependents' bill calls lor de-

eradtt. lo be given to their lanjUles. Oovcrnmenl allowances are,added “ the deductions.

Wives and children arc designated Class A dependents. ParcnU. grand- parents, brothers, alsters. grandehll' dren are in Class B. If a soldier haj dependents In both classes an addi­tional $s Is deducted from his pay, making a totnl of »27.

OoTemment Help Government payments to Class A

dependents begin at 128 monthly'to wife, who would tliiu get a total $30. Class B dependents’ contrl-

butloiu from the government begin nt }I5 for a parent, but the to^sfs

:lved by dependents'In tills group .^malIer II the soldier also has

Clns.1 A dependents.While Uie amounts received by

dependents will differ according lo soldier’s family relatlonshlixi, following table Indicates tlic

■ ■ ■ le of Uie mo.1t

...,»2a »23‘ 150JW fo wlm one child .WTfo with two children 50

To Cln-vi B If mere Is no eln.vi A dependent;One parent ................»I5 »33 137

Tn-o parents ............... 23One parnit. one sister. 20 One piircnt, two r,Lslera 25

To CUm B If th'ere is also Cln.ns A dependent:One parent ............... *15T*'o porenis ................. 25One parent, one sl.iler 30 One parent, two sl.iters 23

★ TODAY & WEDNESDAY

^CRANT'gO Xiatiite

HIPBURNO u t u tSfEW ^

"J u&de liia STORY

with RU’n i HUBSEY Roland YOUNG

^Vlrclnla Weldler ^

PLUS‘■Rhythm In The Ranks" ArbtocraU ef the Kennels

Latest Newf Events

F R E E T O D A YDoable WAR STA.MP

Certificates With Each Adult Ticket

— ENDS TONITB —‘ T H E S P O IL E R S ’*

Randolph Scott « John Waynt

Methodist Cfiurch Pastors Selected

NAMPA, June B UP) — Selection of Buhl as site for the m 3 con­ference and a&slgnmenl pf minis-

lo various eastern Idaho ehurch- „ ;ere announced today, following conclusion Sunday of tho annual Methodist conference.

Ministers a-ulgned to tlie eastern dUtrlct. of which Rev. W. H. Hert- Eog la superintendent, Included: O. H. Hannan. Buhl-Castleford; Brooks Moore, Burley-Alblon; E. L. Whlt«, Flier: Mark B. Lloyd. Olenns Perry; L. M. WahlquUt, Gooding: B. P. Hutchlru, Jerome; S. D. 'iJefren, Kimberly; A. B. Parrett. Rupert- Paul; H. G, McCalllster. ’tV ln Palls; Dallas McNeil. Wendell-Hagerman.

Not yet aiinounced was tht min­ister selected for Hansen-Mtu-taugh.

Seen TodayFellow strapping two bamboo

fishing poles on root of car. . . Otto Southerland, assistant park superintendent, h a n d l i n g his seven-foot lawn mower os easily as though Ifs a hand'slckle, mean­while giving a Uny lot a ride on hla lap. . . Rogerson hotel bell­hop brushing off his hands after removing a dog lo the alley . . . U. S. Commissioner Jim Puraphrey listening to radio blurting our in­formation- on technique of nazl spies. . . Crowd at employment of­fice looking Btartled at pronuncia­tion or-»ome Japanese najnes on labor <nmp list, . . Harold Harvey bustling along Main avenue,'carr>’- Ing long odd-shaped box.. . Couple of boya grinning happily, one rid­ing apotted pony and the other silting In wagon bdng pulled by the steed. . . And three small girls coming out of bank, pasting war Btajnpn In their albums.

CIVILIANS FACE GREATCHANGES

(Fr*> Pm . Om > amounts wlilch had not b;en cp.unU ed on originally.

Sliocs—Plenty of sliocs In retail stores now to meet Immediate d^ mands, but future developments may eventually affect civilian

‘ “^N SPO B T A TIO N , UEATINGGasoline—Already being .rationed

on east coast. Discussions for na­tionwide rationing aa rubber conser­vation measure going forward.

Tires—Present stocks will have to last until the end of IStJ—mnybe longer.

Automobiles—No more being man- ufacttu-ed, those In the stockpile be- nlg rationed to essential users.

Fuel Oil—Shortage exUla because of transportation dlffli*ullleii. Offi­cials urge oll-bumlng heaUng ap­paratus be converted to cool-bum- Ing type.

Coal—Ample supplies but dllfl- culUes In moving It may cause short­age next winter. Consumers should buy coal now.

Buses—Already restricted to es­sential lues. Sightseeing buses, for instances, are out. Additional pool­ing for necessary transportation Is InevlUble.

Railroads __Le.u deluxe service.even famous streamliners may be converted to carrying more local traffic.

Airplanes —' Unea already tnkcn over by government, many sched­ules reduced, and Informal "ra­tioning" of space In effect

HOUSINGOonstructlon — Virtually aU|>ped

except In fl,-ar-bombed communities.Unoccupied house.-i—Will not be

commandeered, as In Brlttiln

TTio Brim b « { labor sJluatlcn for next year—When war call will have further depleted clvUlan manpower— w u considerably lightened In south central Idaho today by the liivcn- Uon of a Magic VaUey man.

It Is a new cross-blocking ma­chine now being given actual try- outJ In Uie Burley area.

Too Late ThU Year Inventor b G. IL Self. Twin Pnlls

manufacturer. He said today that the machine, intended to eliminate a largo share of hand labor In the bcci fields, won't materially help In tills year's labor shortage because the beet thinning Is nearly over In this county. It luts also passed the peak In nearby counties. But next year, believes Mr. Self, the machine "wlU greatly aid" In alleviating labor shortage.

"The machine la now working on fields near Burley and could work coiMtnntly If the tractor now pull­ing the device could be retained," Mr. Self pointed out. The beet seed committee o^Tis the tractor being

used and must use Jt to continue lU Investigation In other fleldi.

The new machine can eiimtnala up to 80 per cent of the ordinary thinning operaUon by using seg­mented seed, which producee only one shooti'from a seed, where the ordinary seed develop# as many as five and six shoota.

Sboald Thin Early'For better operation of tho cro&s-

blocking device, the beeu ihould be thinned when they are only an inch high," Self declared, “Some of tho beets now belag thinned at Burley ere six inches high."

With the labo^ sliortago outlook for next year even worse than this season, the machine probably will see much practical use, Ute Inventor predicted. If It proves satisfactory in all types of soil It will probably in­crease the normal cultivation of sugar beets as many farmers now refrain from sugar beet cultivation became of the uncertainty of trans­ient labor. Self IndlcaUd.

unless situation becomes more rioua.

Compubory billeting — Offlclala -hope" It will not bo necessary.

SOCIAL UFEElectric llRhts—Mnln street, u

well n-n Uroadwny, will lose Ita glow. Ing clectrlc algns as power is di­verted to war plants.

Nlghl llfey—Civilians will have to get acquainted with Uielr neigh­bors because ihey won’t be able to go across towTi to play bridge with their friends. Neighborhood movies nnd drug stores will be more pop­ular-.

CITV OK TWIN FALLS FISANCIAL STATEMENT _

FOR THE VEAIt ENDING APRIL 30. 190 ' GENERAL FUND

Rerelpts:Tnxcs Collected on Levle.i prior lo 1041 ...Taxes Collected on 1041 Levy...................Police Court Fines and CosL^....-------------Stnte Liquor Sales......Oenernl Lleciuiea - _Dog Licenses---- ----------Penally nnd Intecest on Dellquent Taxe.r

Le^al Advertisements

Collection Fees on Speclnl Improvements .., 25-. HiKhwny Tax .................... ...................

In.<rpectlon Fees ...................................... ......Stnte nnd County Licenses ..........................Municipal Golf Course .................. .....- ........Bn.neball.......Diu Franchl.''e ................................. - ........—Rental of City Building W all.................... -Rental of Pn.iture at Golf Course...............Non-Revenue RecelpLi ..................... -..........

Balance on hand May 1. lOll ..........

DUhunement>:Expca<in Pnld by WarrmiLs (;irr hclow) ....Le.w WnrrnnUi OutslnndlnK April 30. tO-12

) 30,271 .flC . 50.404.28

. ll.CM.-IO

. 3,220.25

. i.iea.oo433.20 . 15.53

. 4,4511.65

. 2,838.51 140.00fins.io

4I.R30.25 $103,75358

....$111,254.71 18,740.07 • 1,423,24

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ......

Balance on hand Alirll 30, 10« ..

City liulldlnga: Light Heat ,.

GENERAL FUND KXI’KN.SK PAID BY WARRANTS

417.81 2.11 fir.

703 7fi 48.00

7(!0.001,075,00

040.0005.00

Police:Chief and Assbtanl ___Patrolmen ........................Speclnl Officers -----------Night Sergeant —---------Desk Assistant-------------PoUce JudKc ..................DLipo&al ol Dogs .Menu at'Jail ........... .....Motors and Repairs

- Gns and Oil .......... - ..... -Telephones Si Telegrnms Supplies ...................

850.18925.00

1.255.001.555.00

342.00 365.40

1,058.67 bti ono.5i 380.76

1.013,10

Attorney ,Cli-rk ...................Auditor nnd Tren:StenoKraplirr ............ .Postage and Supplies__ 1,147.18Publishing ................... .. .........Telephones A: Telegrams

Iniurance:Surety BonrtFJiiploycrs Liability ___ 1,032.64BtirKlar anil Fire ....... — 373.87Motor Vehicle ........ ....... 003,40

____ 418.13

$13,4Z3.S8

Street CommUsbner .Shop Mechanic _____Engineer ..... —I______Labor,

FJre: —Chief and Av.lsunts ..._.$ 5,160.00Drivers aji'd Firemen .....•13.024.17

'Volunteers ii Sub.sUtutes 02Q.17 Motors and RepairsGas and Ol! ...... ....Light and Power ....Heat ......................Telephones ......... .

• Supplies ..................

I l.OSOOO . 800.00 . 300.00 . 17,878.00

I3<,23SJ0 Garbage OlsposaJ........... -<.200.00Tool.1. Equip, fi Supplle.i 2JB8.08Motor.i and Repairs .... . 3J70.50Gas and Oil .............. ...... 2.315J1A.iphnit pnd Cement___ 1J43.65Telephones .................. 130.71Baseball Park -________ 481i0

WATERWORKS FUND BALANCE SHEET

Water Rents ISen'lce Deposli

Wnrrnnts Pnyable ... Surplus .......................

$ s j a i j i3J71.10

24,B00J9

$30,838.60 » 30,838.60 '

SPRINKLING — FLUSHING — OILING FUNDReceipts Dl-'iburso'ts.

A.v.e.-wmenta nnd Tnxes Collected .Penalty and Interest..... .................Labor ____Ga.1 and Oil .................... .................Grnvcl nnd O il ................... ..... ........Maintenance of Equipment _____Audit and inr.urnnce .................... .Suppllr.-i ......... ............................ ......Collection Fees..................................

t 4,778J4 3.430.84 8,135,03 1-150.43

30 .48 184J1 2S4.23

$ 1BJ)SS.S3 t I7.3a2.3i

B A L ^ ’CE SHEET

ClU.ll .................... ...........Asse.-wimcnts Receivable Taxe.-s Receivable ... Worrants Payable . Surpltu ............

Rental of Land

AueL^. g,20fl,0i

8,505,700,554.80

$ 23^00^1 S 23.206JSI

$54,898,11 18,015.47 13,108.10 1,516.79 7.9SSJ3

DUbunkements; .Bonds fi Coup. pd. 51.418 25 Fiscal & Coll. fees 871.83 Warrants issued

270.2113,456.10

181.61 11.130,07 ■

32,73 ■ 1.400.00

119.033.05B.0O

$52^88,07 13,728.40 . 1U01.68 1.422,73' 3.773.93

Auelt:Cash-Taxes

BALANCE SHEET

$30,131.93 $7,543.75 $5,801,60 Receivable 10,707Jl 6,497.78 4J88.80

$749.47848.78

$4,453.508.010.00

$55,839,13 14.040J3 9,880.40 1J08.33 8,403.58

333 i)4 281.12 •251.63 278.00 132.14

1.703,47 rarks:

$34,801.43

$33,573.54....$ 1.805.00 ... 5.o;aj2

J.023,75Inspection:

Inspectors .................. _,...$ 5.080.00Gas. Oil and Malnt... .. 770.00Supplies ......................... 71.38

Oolf Course Lflbor ..Light and Power ....Gas nnd Oil ............. .. 1.017J4Motors nnd Repairs ... .. 1,488J7Improvements it Sup..... 4,445.0?

TO'TAL DISBURSED BY WARRANTS AGAINST; APPROPRIATION ..........

GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET.......$130,095-70

C asli...................."Taxes Receivable > Warrants Pnyable Surplus ----- ---------

AweLi _..$34,33S,0« _ 33,783.65

$87,007.71 S C7.0C7.71

WATEnWORKS FUND RECETPTSWater RenUls Collected tnel)...... ................................. ....Rent of Uind at Filter ________ ______________________Non-Revenue Receipts ----------------------------------------------

_____ $ 81.535,07_____ , 40.00_____ 2,483,17

t S 4m .u

WATERWORKS FUND EXPENSE PAID BY WARRANTS 'Treasurer. Attorney and Meters. Boxes and Part*-/-. 4,975*4

Engineer ---------------------$ 2J63.00 Extensions. Equipment, etc. 13.160.673135 00 Motors and Repairs

Gas and O il_______Insurance —niter:Sup;!, and (3) Operators— 6.^-00

Waterworks Clerks <a>_ Stenographer and Extra

Help . 827J0 ifnt and Pcre-

pMee3,690.00 Chemicals ........

Labor ___________PubUsljlng, Postage and Telephones _________•. Buppllet ------...-------------.. KSiS, Supples. Rfpnlni,endOffice Equipment ------------Ml.fi* Machinery .Tekpbofics ---------------------- ---- 188M Labor .............Audit and Cazwl

laJctenwJc* — ------------ J .ltetn' Fipt. ruungt aad V aire«_ UJ97/H

6,751.441^03.C7-395.7013S.60

UabfllKe*:Reserve for Bond

Payments ..... $3,000.00Re.-,pr\e for Int.

a er lc i"A "........ 3,75Warrnnti Pojnble Surplus ..... .......$53,815.38

ToUils ,...$55,833.13 $14,040.53 $0,090,40 $1,238^3

LOC(\L IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS

; Asscsiments Recelv.

Liabilities;Dividend Account . Dividend Reserve .

Dlsl,34 Dl.ll, 35 DI.il.37 Dl.-it-68.1 03.04 $ 14.02' > 2.07 $ 104.19

41.103.88 8.721,10 l,0Cfl.l0 746S1- 0,048.18 6;i02.52 2,072.05

$47,303.90 $13,037.64 $7,844,11 » MMO

1.50 16J0'49.20 2,00

. 47,253.20 15,018.14 7.B44.11

I $47,303.00 $15,037.64 $7,844.11 • 831.10

GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OUTSTANDING Issued Rate

Water Refundhig------------ --— Jan. 1, 1938 i3’’ Water Refunding---------------- _ J a n . t, 1938 6

______Dec. J, 1D30 *<■%---------Nov. 1. 1938 1%%

Amount I 3,000,00 137,800.00 14«,000.00 19.000.00

U06.&OOM

l&U TAX LEVY ON ASSESSED VALUATION OF K.010.MC.OOGener^ Fund. 15 m»la ...... .................^ •OO.IB«,40Bond, Interest and Slnk^g l ^ d , 9 millsStreet Ughting Fund. 3 mills_______ :___Library l-^md, 3 nU lls___________ __Band Fund, H mill _

St.098.6t 18.032.S8 13.031.SI 1,503.74

18.033J8 ^ 13.031 Jl|pr

TOTAL. 3i'.; Mills -

I hereby cerUfy that the foregoing statement is correct to the best of my .knowledge and belief.

-------- ---------------------- - faigned) W. K. SLDRIDQE,City Clerk. .

Subscribed ind sworn lo before me this fourth day ot June. 1947,— iW RO TKy O. RfftNOLOS,

Publish: June », 1913 Notaiy PubUo,__ __

Tuesday, Juno 9, t942 T IM E S -N E W S . TWIJT FA L LS, ID AHO

R T E iO R S E SWASniNOTON. June 0 (Ora-Th«s

Buprcme court, apUlUnR ft to 4. to­day upheld convlcUcM oJ Jour tn«m- b«ra o('tho rellslous sect luiown as Jehovali'A Wltneucs on churses of peddling without b llccnw. The casca nrow from three different stnte*.

Justice Stanley P. Reed delivered the majority opinion in which jus- Uccj Owen J. not>ert3. Felix Prank* Xurter, Jcuncs F. Byrnes and Robert }{. Jacluon concurred. Chief Ju3- Uco Hnrlan P. Slone and Justices Pronlt Murphy. Huro U Black and WHllnm O. DourIm dVsnenled.

need hrld that appropriate legla- ItiUve bodlM have authority to limit expreaalon of Ideas "to times, places and methods for Uie enllahtcnment of tJie .community which, in view of esUllng Rcclftl asMl economic condi­tions are not nt odds with the prcs- crvntlon of Roort ptacc and order."

•'n;Is means." he snld. "thnt Uic proj»ncnt.i of ldca.i cannot deter­mine entirely for Uicmselves • the Umc anil place and manner Jor U\c diffusion of knowledge or for their evanijelhn), any more than the civil ftUUiorltie.-i may hamper or suppre.rs the public dliicminntlon of facts and principles by the people."

Tlie dL’«n lc ts contended re- fliilrlnu dlsicmlnntors of rcllglou.-! InformnUon to be llctnaed wa.i a Violation of the con.^t!tutlon'(i giiar- nntfM of freedom of tlie prcvi nnd freerfom of rellslon.

Jerome WSCS to Stage Guest Day

.IE210ME. June 0—Pour clrclc.i of, H ' the W. a. C. 8. met at homes i>p

Individual members lu.il week. Ah’nes Mn.v.cy circle :h6cUne at tiie home of Mrs, Lelghion Imes. Mrs. H. A. Mc;-^cngtr pre.ilded In the absencc of ilir president, Mrs. tYnnk Peter- ^on. Mrs. John McConnell ImS dt- voilonnU, Lc.-jon was In chnrfic of Mrs. .Matt Bl-ihop.

Bdnii MarUn circle met a' ‘ the home of Mrs. Ouy Dullcn. Mrs. Ous Cnllcn belns a.'..ilslitnt tho.iiess. De- vollonal leader wm Mrs. Roy At - ller.ion. Le.vnoii wa.i on Clilldren’.i day.

Members of Gertrude Brewer cir­cle met at the home of Mrs. Walter While, the lesion UelnK on poetry. A letter wafi read Ircm Ted Malone, who abo hnd sent poems to itie circle. Devotional leader wa,i Mrs. Harold eiolts.

Moose Legion at Business Meeting

Moose Lesion mtmbe/s from Jer­ome. Twin Falls and Buhl met In Buhl Sunday with an attendance nf 30, Members and Ihelr wives ai- t>‘nried a dinner prior to Uie biulne.u Mv.lon, ,

Harry 11. Wiillnce, actlni; nobW north, nioo.'ie. was toastmaster, and n!.:o conducted the busUie.w mectlnK. CandWntcs «e ie InlUnlert Inlo the second dcRree.

Next dUtrlct meetlnK will be held Sunday, July 10, at Olenns Perry. 11io,nc present,from Twin PalLi were Mr. and Mr.-!- Laurence Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. HarcW Halvcrjon, Dr, rioyd Ham. Harry H, Wallace. H. C. Erleson and Dave Tumlp-nee<l.

Church President

nin. Elisabeth F. Ncrwooil, in- cominc pmldent of the Pint Church of Christ, ticlenll^ii. In Doiton, Mau. The Christian Selencp leader took offleo at the annual meeUnc Monday.

PIONEER GRANGE ERS PROGRAM

nUPEIlT, June 0 — Tl^e Huperi OronRc met Prlday at tlie Chris­tian church annex. OraUKe Maslei Enile Marlclo presldlnB. Mr.i, Wll- hrd Haywnrd, lecturer of the Plo- r;cor Orancc. prcMnled Uie program Irom that QrtuiRt, oi^nlns community alndlnB. led by Prank Watson wIUj Mrs. Leftoy Joi piano accompani.'.t.

Other numbers Included a (nlk by Joo AviOer, master of Pioneer GrauRe', n. vocn.1 <Iuct. Beverly ajitl Shirley WiiLson; a talk. "Our thers." Mrs. Warren Jlollliiurr; lln r.o1o. Privnk Wau-on, and a vocal .■iolo, Nyss Mary Marsh, nich num­ber accompanied by LeRoy Jones,

A clmllc talk by Hillon Grrcn hal«h. Jack.son; a duel, Iluby Belilci

nd Joan Day. wlUi KuUnr accom- iiilment.Tlie tlirce Krace.i nf Plonep;

atnuRc. Mrs. J. L, Rvu-h. Mrs. Joe Avaler and Mr.i, R. Pr«lerlck, pre- ^entcd each father present wHli n boutonniere.

ElRhty members rnjnjcd a ;,oclal hour, Ho%U were ,Mr, and Mrs, James Clark, Mr, and Mrs. Oeoruc riel.'.cher, Mr. and Mrs, John Oum- mer:.on and Mr. mid Mr.-., Shrrman AndcMon.

Al the next meethiK, Juiip 13. Dr. Shell. UnlveroRy of Idaho, will |> ak on •'Controllliin Oariien In,-.ccLs," Tlie Rupert OranRe will Uike the prosram to Hoprwcll OranRc. Tin day nlsht, June 0,

RUPERTRev. Albert B, Parrett, piisi

tlie P.upert Mrtliodlst churcJi.In Nrunpa Iiuit week (o attend the annual dl.MrIrt confercnce of Meth' f«!l.it churfhes,

Mrs. J, W, Jay aiul Iwo children Plorrncp. Wl5,. are hero for sc-vera v.-rrk.V vUll. at the hmne of hn mother. Mrs, M, D, Grace.

Keith Wliltley, student at Uii Unlver/illy of Idiilio. .Moscow, Is ai tJie hnmc ol his parenl-i. Mr. an( M n. R. A, Whitley, for the sunv

Mr. and Mr , Glenn NutthiR nn«. two sons have returne<I (o Uielr home In Ow)-hee. Nev., where Mr. NiiUlns tenchM. alter vlsUlnp lii.i jiarrnt.v Mr, and Mm . W. S, NutthiR,

.Mr. and Mrs, I, W. Lan.on and fcuiilly, Saco, Mont., left Friday for their home after n short visit here wWi relRllven and friends. Tl rj- were accompanied on the trip by Mlvi Ruby Olsen, Pt. Benton, Mont. Mrs, Urson Is a dauRhtcr bf Mrs. G. W. Doyle,

Mr. and Mrs, Stanley OilllnR, Mnry.ulUe, CMlt.. we RtvesL'. oS Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Bell,

Mr. nnd .Mrs, OeorRe RreazeaJ have returned from Los Ansele; where they attende<l funeral ser 'lce: for Mrs. Dreweal’s srand.son, Jim-

• my Taylor,Mlrj Delphlnr Beech Li at the

home of Irrr parents, Mr. and Mr.s.. T, P. Beech, She tauRht near Orec-

Ir.v, Colo,, the post year.S. Mrs. Artliur Smith attended

Metliodlsl conference lost ' •eek Nampa and ako vblted her son-in- law and'.douKhler. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dorton have- returned from a two wcek.s’ visit with sons and dauRhters In C»lt. fomla.

MIm Mildred Williams. CoL-rf, who has spent the past week in Rupert vWtins her sister, Mrs, A. A.-Blehl, Mrs. Prank BiUlard and Mrs. M. E. WlllLs left Sunday for her home.

Mrs. M. E. Wlllls, Rupert: Mrs. Edith Morpan, Paul, and Mrs. Robert LeRer, Minidoka, left Sunday for Wallace to attend the Rnmd chap­ter meeting of the Order of East­ern Star.

Mr, and Mrs. D. W, Moncur and I son. Dale, returned Saturday from

A week's buslne.vi trip to Salt Lake City.

Mr. and Mrs. J, D. DavU, Bur- bonk. CaUf.. arrived In Rnpert Fri­day and. will spend the summer here andv-fvt Hailey on the Clemente ranch.

Miss Etta Clements, occompnnled by her broUier-ln-Iaw and sUter. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davl*. spent the

* week-end at Hailey.Mr. and Mrs, C. II. Bettjf ax-

a r lv e d home Fridv from Los An- where they have *pent the

winter with their sojv» nnd—Iam*- 1lles;-'Mr.- Berti'’s'Tiealth is mnch Improved.

Wayne Tanner spent the week-end here,wlth.hla fsmUy. He u engaged In defense work In Pocatello.

Mr. and Mrs. £11 Borins spent puDday In Pocatello vlslUnj friends.

Travelogue Given By Mrs. Stansell

BUHL, June I> — Mrs. J. P. Hunt enterialned HI - Way KeiL-.inRton members and one pue.it. Mrs, Roy EUenwood. Mtti, Vern Itrclsh prr- nl(lr<l and roll call v,i\.i "Care of the Plas,"

Mr.i, I. E. Stnn:.ell khvc an tertalnliiR traveloRue, MnrllnR with historical polnLi In Mn.v.achiireti.s coiiUnulUK to Wa?,hlnKWn. D. C. and .nouth to Florida. She (le.icrlbcd esix'clnlly Hie sinnUiu inwrr bird iiimrtuary, n memorial to .Mr, Bok, W’lio f(jr many years was editor of the Sntiinlay KvenlnR Po.it nnd the Liuiles Home Journal.

llie triivcloKue then conilnucd «r;it lo New Orlean.i anti on to the Cnr!.il)iul C.ivi-rnn In New Mexico, Tlie ImaKlnary trip was doubly In- lerejtliiK because It ves Interwoven with i)rr,-.onal experiences of Mr.-<, Hlnn. rll whrn Mie nnd her husband vl.'.lted llie.ne pinces last winter.

Officers Installed At Missionary Meet

•RUPERT, June O-Women's MLi slonnry society of Uic Rupert Chris tian eliurch nici at the home of Mrs, M, ClirI.-ilen, Mrs, Roy Cun- nlnRham pre ldlnK- Mrs. D. L. Carl- T.tvn vjiis cltvoUnnal ItRiltr and Mrs. L, R, Adunn conducted Uio le.v.on on better world conditions.

Officers Irv'talletl for the comlnK year arc; Mrs, Emma Trenhalle, president: Mr;;, Roy cunnlnchum, vlce-p^e^ldenl', Mrs, N, K, JMi;,rn, secretary, and Mrs. L. A. Prench. treiuiurer. Mrs, T, P. Beech was In- slalllnu officer.

STYLERIVERSIDE. Calif,, June 0 (,7V

Style note In the Post-Beacon. March field publication:

•Tlio .steel helmet .ihoiild be worn sIlRhtly dipped over the brow, and raked Rently to the side.

"Tlie ma.sk strap should be slung in such a way that It adds width to the shoulder, and Uie ma.ik ILielf, If permitted to rest lu tip on the hip, emphasizes Uie macullne line in walklnR."

HAILEYHarvey Goodman, who haa been

RttendlnR the CoUcRe of Id&ho. la vlslUnR hLs mother. Mrs. Lydia Goodman, before enlLitlns In Uie U. S. army.

Newt MaUicws lias returned from SU Alphonsus hospital, Boise, where ho received treatment for a neck Injur '.

Mrs. Tom Mlzer has w her Ruests, Mrs. Presley Mauney, formerly Miss Nell Hartuns. LaOrande, Ore.. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson, Deulnlns, Ore,

MIsa Jean Mirer, who has been teaclilng at MU Demnlnir high school, will spend her vocation at her home In Hailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Haulace M&ckle and daughter. Shlriey. are vlslUng Mr»,

' Mftckle'a mother. Mrs. Sarah Par- Win. Eureka, UUili.,

• ELECTRIC .---------TAn«rAl>PLIA>JCES

for the most nceepuble WEDDING >imE6ENTS ^

. • Seo a Jull ^eeUon a{.........SODEN ELECTRrfi

Phone 270 Next to Orpheum

PROGRAIi CLOSESBUirL, Juno-O-CllmaxiuK the ...

caUon Bll?Ie school, held the p.-vst tw'o week.1 under sponr.orsblp of U; Buhl Ministerial n.viocljiion, wi_. Uie proBram Riven by 150 nlutlputs at the Buhl Methodist church Fri­day. Mrs.. Helen Atwood, superin­tendent. conducted qie proRram,

Opening proftram numbers follnw. Ing Uie proceiLslonal. tone and pray, er, were salutes to Jlie American flag, the ChrLitlan iIrr and the Bible, with appropriate sonRs for eacli salute.

The four Rroui^bcKlnner.v prU marj', Juniors ailS Intermedlate.i— Uien gave prORrnm numbers of memory' work In Bible study, and many sonRS. Music wus In chatRc of Mrs. J. A. Howard, with Mrs. Larue rhllUps as plnnl.M.

Potltr Amardi Rev. J. A. Howard pre.' enled poMer

contest awards to Jenn Atwood Alice Cain and Joan Cnln, Book marks, each holding n ROld cro,-.i. were presented department si Intcndcnts and liielr hciplns U ers. Receiving award.i were Alice Strickland. Katherine Scott. Amy Dunlap, Gencvtcve Johnson. Mrs, R. LeamlnR. Jean OverbauRh. Betty Lou Tliamp.ion.

Elinor Mulllns. Vlraltila Wall, Mrs. Glrn Buckendorf, Ula Radford, Jan- Ice Webber. Louis Starkey. Mrs, Miirl M. Jones. Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Robert Stewart. Mrs, Samuel.v .Mrs. Paye Walcott, Mrs, Helen Atwood, Mri, J. A. Howard nnd Mrs. Lariur Phillips.

Handvork DUpUyrdllie largo basement room of th

church waa nrranRed for dl.iplay of handwork o f Uie various depare- menLi. .OutstandlnR work wa.i ac- rnmpll.ihed In drawlni; and paint- hiK, articles for the home and in jtlnriue work.

Plaques were made at the city hall luider supervision of-Mrs. Atwood, Mrs, Robert Stewart, Mrs, Snmels and .Mrs. Walcott, facilities of the recreation center beliiK utlllied for Uils purpo.se. Also a.'.slstliiR In hand­work and scripture studies of the Kroups were Rev. A, Jnmes Cain Rev, Murl M. Jones and Hev. J, a ,’ Howard,

Buhl OES Stages Obligation Rites

BUHL, June 0 -A t a reRular men- IniT of Buhl cliapter, Ordrr of EnM- eni Star, presided over tiy Mrs, Florence Ring, worthy nmtron. an Imprev.ive candle nnd flower obll- Ration ccrecnony was olir.pvvr<l in

inewnl of obllKatlon.s.Mrs. Lillian Barton, Wendell,

rand conductre.vi. was lntro<lucrd lid presented wltli a eiir.iaRC. A,

cornane was aUo prr;.ented Mrs, Vera OvcrbaURh. Rnmd orKnnlr.t, Buhl.

Mrs. ElvA Meeks, who recently moved to Tv.'ln Palls, wa.i pre-.ented a Rift from the chapt<'r. Mrs, Nellie HuKhes Rl\-lnK a tribute in apprr. elation of the .services of Mr;'. Mei-k; ns n member and offtrer of Buhl chapter.

Other visitors from Wendell were Mrs, Homer Moon nnd Mrs, W, D Welch.

.Mm, OverbaiiKh plavcil lliree of the preludes whltrh .she had ar- riinKcd for the Rrnnd clmpter which convenes nt Wnllacr Jinir 0 to 11 imil lold of her prepariltm for her prcluilc mu.ilc, which will lie playetl brfnre each scr.slon nt.Wiillaee, Hie nine preludes nrc nrrnniled as a ,sr riei of medleys undur \'nrlou: U»-me.v

At the clo;ie of Uie proRr;im, met of the Ma-'.onlc lodne .-.rrved rc- fre,^hments, Tnble nnd room drcora- tlnti.'. were many bourjui-l.i of IrLi cohimblnr nnd p;ilnted dalsle.i,

GciliiR to the Krand ehaptcr Sun­day wrre Mrs, Florence RhiR. worthy “ '-•rnn; Mrs. Overbauch. srand or-

,M and past matron and Mrs, Nell I'osicr. Inliire worUiy matron. Tliry aeeoinpanled Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Wakem, Twin-Palls,

First Aid Group Signs With OCD

JEROME. June 0 - A cla,vi of t lr e y J a ^ e ra.st end of the inty

iplcted the stnndard fli •mbers ha

rcRbiered with the O. C, D. mlttec In that area to offer full cooperation and n.i,sl!.Uince In if any emcrKency.

Tills Rroup i<l.io p.ims to continue takhiR Uie advanced first nld courip,

lUCh course Is oUUlned, It , unced todny by county

public health nurse, Ml.ss Elvn M. PuRmlre, who conducted the c'..s.ss a.isisted by Harry Nyc. first aid n.'Lilstnnt.

TIio.ie who completed Uie cour;e vere Erne«l 'Albert.son. E, A. Plnk- •InburK, Melvin Harmon. Victor Kelley. Miirtell Llnds.ay, Harry E. Nye. Paul Procknau, Ben Jloblnette, Clarence Saunders, Pnul Snider, Leo Smith nnd Bertha Smllh.

Annual PicnicBUHL, June 0—Mariners club___

al the Presbyterian cJiurch man,'.« Sunday lor Uie annual picnic. Lunch was served on the lawn, and Uie af­ternoon's dlveralons wrre badminton and shuffle board. High .wore.i wen made by Mrs. J. A. Howard and El- vln Noh, second hlsh honors Rolng to Rev. J. A. Howard and Mrs. Elvln Noh.

MUST SELL

A T ONCEC om plete cafe cfiuip-

m e n t . fo rm er ly nt G rill C nfc in T\vin FnllH.

• 'R tm R c.icc h o rc s .fo u ti- tnin, counters, b ooths , dishe.s.

E vcryth in ff G oes !

j ; A . CederquistGIolw Seed Co.

Twin F&Iti

JJOl.I) KVKKVTHING

Lutherans Stage Picnic Honoring Rev. E. K asten

American Lutheran church. Twin I-'alLi. and PIr.M Lutheran church. Jerome, arranged a Joint farewell courtesy Sunday In the form of a picnic hoiiorlnK Hev. E, W, Kn-itcn, liastor of the two churches, who Is iea\inR Wedne.iday for Portland acpcpi another pa.storatc.

A proRrnm followed the pot-luck dinner ien’cd nt the William Han­sen home -nehr Jerome, Addre.i.'. of welcome was Riven by Matt Kulni. Jerome, and Afrs. C, A. 6‘trohnieyer. Twl i Palls, made the response, in behalf of Uie Dorca.- j.oclcly of the American Lutheran church.

Mrs. C. H. Meyer, liulil, pre;;ented Uie church hbtory, Presentntlon of a farewell Rift to Rrv, Kn.sten was made by Mrs. P. H. Kuhter, Twin Palb. Mrs. 11. Hekler, T\vln Palls, plnyed for the uroiip -ilnRlnR. In cluirRc of the pronriim were Mr.s. A- C. Rutherford nnd Mrs, Holder.

Group pictures were taken as me­mentoes ol the oeea,'.|on.

Training School Set at St. Mary’s

WASHINGTON, June 0 (U.RJ-Ilie fourUi and !«,M of the- niivy.i new pre-niRtit colU'Ke trainlnR centers will open nt St, Mar>'n colleKe. Calif., June 11, It w-a.s nnnnunce<l to<liiy,

Capt. Gcorue WaslilnKton Sterlc. 113. former n>nimander of the dirig­ible lx>.i AnReles nnd Uie aircraft carrier SaratoRa Iuls been recalled from retirement, lo be cocnmandlng officer Uieri'.

Tile St- Mary'.i trnlnltiR ;j:1iooI will be Uir Piiclfic cf>;i;.t center of the nujys new proRrain nVnecl to\<4e 30.000 pllou nnnuahy. Two .....ef Such :-eluxiln op<'ned Mav HO at the Univcr.ity of North Carolina nnd Uic Unlvrn.lty of Iowa, AnoUiei tlK- Ut.tver;.lly of Georgia, wn.i c mU-;loni-(l June H. .

BuhlWSCSHolds Monthly Meeting

BUHL, June 0—Thirty-five mem­bers of Women’s Society of ChrLi- ilan Service nf the Methodist churcli met nt the home of Mrs. J, J. UrJ'ii' nan Thur:;ilay. Mrs, W, T. Hnrdln, vlcc-prr:,ldcnt, presided In the ab­sence of Mrs. C, O, Smlth:.on, pre:,l- dent. who went to Nampa TurMlay 1U1 a il.-|e,:i,(e to the nnnual .Metho- dl.ll conference.

Mr,i, GeorKc M, Llkene.vi l.-il de- votlonak, .Mrs. John A. Noble con­ducted tlje study bnok l)roi:nitii t»l the year's theme, ''fh c I-'jicinK Of Tills Hour."

A .noclnl hour followed. llre.leMtS were Mrs, llreniinn; Mrs, H. ,S. Cun- nlnRlmm. .Mn;. Ilaro' W. WriRht nnd Mrs. Minnie Clinton___

MIIRTAUGH

Arteslan- Kcnnelti 'niriier lins returneil

from GnodhiK where he ntlended i.chool,

Hrtherl and Glen MnrrVm- hnvR returned from Mn.'.eow where Uiey nttended the Unlvcr.sllv ol Idaho,

.Mr. and .Mt:., I-il Monro.’ , C;i'll-- ford. six'nL Uic week-end wild .Mr. nnd Mis, Alvtu Koiile.ek,

Wnltrr .Morrison left Friday foi Mo;,cow to nttrnd summer school at the Unlverj.ltv of Idaho,

Mr. nnd NIrs, Kloyd Morrl.son have received word that Uielr son. Pvt. William NforrL-.on. hn-s b<-en ivAn:> fcrred to AlnmoRordo. N. M,

Circle .1 nf the Women'.i Snrlety of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. p. K, Wln.sler, Mrs, William Llndnu led devotional;. an<l .Mrs. J. R. Boyle Kave a tiaiicr on •’Ml.wlonao’ Work.”

Mro; Roicr Tolmnn Kftve tlie loclal -■science le.'Lion nl Uie flnnl mcetlnR of the L.D.S. Relief society la.st week, A clMlng social will be held soon.

EO ES E IU P C O IL E T E

JraiOME. June 0 — AmiouncC- lent wnn made todny by Sheriff

Lee S, Jolm.sou. Jerome couiilv. Uwt the i.herUfs volunteer force for civilian <lefcnse hn.s completed or- Knnitailon.

Mr, John-'«n announced that Uie Jerome dlJtrlct ha.s been divided Into four different districts, with a key

behiB appointed for eacti sec- •nie key man In turn h.u 10

different men under him.Jerome Worken

Key man for the souUieiL-.t sec­tion of the clVy Is LelHhlon Inirs. His Rroup Includes Kenncth'Laverts. J. T. Ricketts, VlrKlI Llckley, &1 AdnnLs, Bill Spaeth. Noel Gwnrtney, Rlec nioma.son, H. V. Miller, I>on Fairbanks. Jim Meeks. Northeiust Jerome key matt is WUlnyd McMil­lan. while his Rroup 1* Prnnk Hous­ton, Pred Nelson, Bnmanuel Nel- f.on, Pcilx BoRuslftwskl, Sam E, &ik- In. Delbert Crothers, Gus Heiirr. Bryan Henry. Horry Porbes, Pred iitumjvf. Notthwcrt Jerome key inn- Is Oai Callen. and hLi Rroup In eludes nu ll Ambraie. Cleo Ambros'. fllenn VlnlnR, Wnvnc WcIrIc, CarlC,illen. Pnul Callen. Hay MorRan.D, C, Summers, R, W. Handy. Pred Carliou.

Southwest Jerome's key man Is R. H, Callen. and his croup Includes Dale Tliomns. A, Leo Ol'.en. W. O, Olr-en; Tom Callen. 0«le Wall, W ty-.vLi. Bert Callen. B, M. Callen, Tlieon Zahn and W. W. Melser.

t . tUlen LiltEden e:uit district key man Li nm

Vice, nnd hLi sroup Is Owen Sev- er.'ijire. Delranr Sleven.^ John Soutli- woiid. Arvll Steven.s. O. C. Burdlrk niiri Barney Colben,■ South Eden dLitrlct key man I

Roy Gordon, nnd his Rroup include; Vlrull Maxwell, Allen Gordon. Mil­ford Jonr>. Wayne HoRiie nnd Ev­erett Smith,

\Vc:.t Kden ilUlrlcl kej- man I Fjirl. WriKht. Hit Rroup Is Ulls Da- vliL'.on. Mike Randnll. AUKUst Breni er.-<, Elmer Peter.i, nnd A, L. Fan- Cher,

(Ihueluin - .Orccnwno<l illstrlet key man Is W. H. pflweller. Ills Kroup Incliide.i C, B, Rklxeway, Jolir Hohnhor.sl, Rov Brown, Earl Brown Henrv llodenhnnier nnd Loul; Couch,

.........Hanrlton dLilrlet key manIs Gnrdw Mnn^liy, ills Rtoiip in­cludes Waller Rorj., Elmer Oliver A. H. Haworth. A Cnllco. R. Bnl.-.el; an<l Lee Coul-.on.

We;,t Harelton key man li Artliui O. BnLsch: Raymond Crumrlne. Carl Murphy, Milan MlUmorc. Ofval'' Hamilton. EuReiifi HodRden.

Tlie workers are under .supervLsloi of the .iherHf nnd his n.wLitant elv lllan defense worker, Bert Stilni mln, Tliese men are to be calle W\ly In cojfs fi{ cnierRency.' M' John.ion state<l. He mentioned sue c.-v.es a.-. xabotaRe. fires and' Inva

Catholic W omen’s League Names StaffJEROME. June 0 - Mrs. John

Dunn wns reelectc<l prcsUlcnt of the Catholic Women'.-; leafiue ni n lunch­eon meetlnK at the parL%h hou -e. OUicr officers include Mrs, Anton Gro;/.e-Rho<le. vlre-pre.-ildrnt; .Mis, Chnrle.-, Pyne, secretary; Mrs, S, L, 'Phorpe, iren.'iurer and Mrs. Wnllace Jclll.'.on, corre:ii>ondlni,' -lecretary.

Mr,:;. Gra-.se-Rlwlc Rave a report on Red Cross work beliiR accomp- ll;thed by Ionnue menilx r.-;. and Mr,’ . Wolfe Rave a report on the recent cooked food sale, r.tatim: that a siun of »07 had been received.

H og Reccipt.s HighJEROME. June 0-R<-c:lpUi o

lioKs ;:hlpiH.-<l ihrouRh the 'Jcrom county hoK pool have ix-i-n eonJJ crably hlt;hcr tliLs i;en.--on thar/Ui correspondlntj period la;.t vm r/Tlic pool of April-1(1 wns the peak ship­ment. includlnR 453 he,id of hORf wclRhlliR 07530 pound.i, with SI3. 004.no distributed to 5G inemtx-r,';. Tli pool of .May 2R lnclud--<| r.fi lieaC brlnglnK n totnl of $7,611,

FURSTORAGE

fo r as low oh

Store your furs i-ifely and ndecjuatcly durlnR hot .sum­mer monthsl Our rcRular (junllty service.

RICHARDSON'SCLEANEHS & DYEKS

Twin Fall#, Th. 870 IJahl, Ph. 1«1

Are You Below Par?HEALTH CLINIC

JU N E 11, 12, 131 will Rive you n IhorouRh HEALTH EXAMINATION UslnR the IIEMOVITAMETER to find: L Your vluxlUy; 3. Ycur-lTcrve ten­don: 3. What your nllmcnt Is: 4. What b cauiInR It: 8. 'Vour

dietary mlnenfl nnd vltnmln deficiency. WIU) Uie CARDIOLECTAMETER, 1 will— ). H«*e you he»r your own HEART BEAT.2. lUve yoo -SEE wbal your Blood Prea-

lure la.3. Sec the Rylhm of your Heart AcUob.«. Be* on a meter Uie FORCE et your

Heart.IN ADDITIO.V to the above I will examine j-our Spine, for mecliftnlcnl condlUona. When I hftVB completed thla examination

. ______ .I-.»lU.cLve-y«w.-an-htmest-rep«trt--cir-mr■tlnMiiRs nnd will tell you what to do about it. FEE ONLV J2.00.

DR. S C W YATT, D. C151 THIRD AVE. NORTH — TWIN FALLS — PHONE 1JT7

You're probably wasting one third of your gasi

Y es sir, i f y o u ’ro an iveroK o A m erican driver, y ou throw aw ny ab ou t on e gallon ou t o f ev ery threol T licso scien tific fe llow s say that these ten eim ple rules add ab ou t 5096 to y ou r gaa m ileage, flo I ’m paeaing ’em a lon g t o y ou :

1. P ush th e ch ok o in ( i f y ou r car,haa on e) th e m in u to the engine runs evenly.

2. S h ift in to second a t 5 m iles an hour, and in to h ig h a t 15.

3. A im nt 30, nnd never d rive over 40. (A ca r thnt w ill g o 20 m iles to a gnllon nt 25, w ill on ly g o nbout 13'/ n t 50 m .p .h .)

‘1. G ive u p "jn ck rn bb it” s o r t in g . (TIiobo qu ick getn- wnys never g o t y o u there n m inute fa ste r n nyw ay)

r>. C onst, in gear, u p to red s top lighta. (R a cin g u p to a Rlop lig h t is lik o sq u irtin g gas o n th e road)

fi. Keep y o u r fo o t o(T the clu tch un less y o u ’re using it. (Saves b o th gas and b ills for new c lu tch face)

7. Get S tan dard R P M M otor O il and th orough chas­sis lu b rica tion from you r Standard Serv ice M an. (E ngine and cha ssis d ra g oats gas)

8. lx ;t y o u r S ta n d a rd m a n check y o u r p lu g s every .‘>,000 m iles. (D ir ty p lu gs a lono can w aste on e ga l­lon ou t o f 10)

9. Hnve y ou r authorized ca r dealer ch eck th e carbu­retor an d fu e l lines for leaks and proper atiiustm ent.

10. A sk y ou r S tandard Serv ice M an to clean y ou r air filter w h en ho lu b ric a te s th e car, (A d ir ty filter . nets lik o th e chok e)

^"1

j

^^Foriy miles an hour may seem slow to

some folks, but it is s till 10 times faster

than walking.^^

JO IN T H E A R M Y - F O R O N E H O U R !You’ll Ko Klad you did! Uulicvo me. tboro'a no other nhow in radio liko "'nio Army Hour." You.got it on NOG ovi-ry Sunday aftcmooa. Th« \rroy Homt toVra you to our boys and nlliei on every continent, and «how«.^’ou actual military operations right from tho intiidc. Makes you proud to live In a country whcro you get the truth—even when it hurts. Produced under iho ■ujWTviiion o ( tho U.S. ATmy.so-you know St's tho MtfCoy. Yes air, that’s one proprnm I never miss.

THE W E S T 'S BEST SELLER HAS NO PAGES II t ’s Up to y ou lo p u t tho pages in tho W es t ’s b e a t s e l l in g b o o k ! T h o hook, in ca se you c a n ’ t gu ess , is th o S tandard S c e n ic V iew A lb u m , o n sa lo b y all Standard Serv ice M en n t 60f . T h is beautifu l loose-lea f b in der is to h o ld y o u r se t o f S tandard S cen ic V iew s — n ow be in g g iven ou t free w ith th o purchaso o f W a r S a v in gs S tam ps, w herever S tandard p ro d u c ts are so ld . (O ut F r id a y is a hum - d in g e r -P y r a m id Lake, N evada, w ith a s tory by^ M fred P ow ers.)

3000 D egrees warmer in sid e !Tlial toanty little tempemturo rcadinj; is n regular tliinR iniitlB your cngino — even when you'ro loafing along at city apecda. And that blast furnace heat is what tuma regular oil Into sticky varnish, as well as drinng it away from tho points that need lubricntinB most. That’s why, fast drivinfT or slow, you need tho double protection o f "Thcrmo-CharRed" RPM Motor O il Not only docs "R PM ” keep ^ u r motor diTan,Tjur>t“ oUcka to hot spoU oUier oil* leave dr^-.’

STANDARD TAKESBETTER CARE OF YOltR CAR !

5 t;a n d a r d o i l c o m p a n y O F CAU FORN IA

T u esda y , Ju n o ‘ 9 , 1942

A N A L Y Z IN G C U R R E N T NEW S

FROM N EW YORK

L E T ’S W H IP JA P A N NOW ‘F or five year;:, con ic July 7. Chinn has

fDiight h er losing wnr aKalnat Japan w ithout .n whim per. Now. for the first lim e, she aencls an SOS to h er occlclentul allk-j;.

B oth decen cy and com m on- senac dictate th at the U n ited ,N ation ;: — .ipeciricaily the U nited States — Rlvc China w hat ahe aaks:. "F irst, bom bers an d pursuit planes; second,

bom bers and pursu it p la nrs; third, bom bers a n d pursuit p lunc;:!"

She doesn 't nsfe Jor m en. She has CWc m il­lions— brave. hardy, experienced, m oderntely

•w ell-equipped at long lust— cQRcr to push the h ated Japs Into the C hina .^ea. She doesn 't,

th e o th er m ateriel we are m anaging to through .

B ut p lanes she w ants— 1.000 pl.-incs. m uch less than a month,'.? output or our vast avia­t ion Industry. • - "

In sheer good fellow ship. ba.scd upon grati­tu de fo r w hat China has d one and Is doing lo r us, wo never can hold up our heads In in ter­n ation a l soc ie ty If we will n ot o r can n ot get

_a thousand bom bers and riRhtor.s to China n ow , w hen h er ve'ry life depends upon them.

B ut going beyond decency, gratitude and th e finer em otions to the first instinct o f m ank ind — ' self-preserva tion — how about m aking It 2.000 planes?

B rlg .-G en . Clftlre L. C hcnnault. ch ie f o f Iho FlylnR T igers, says th a t w ith 2,000 p lanes the Japanese air force ca n be utterly destroyed. H e m ay bo w rong, but h is rccord as both f ig h ter an d strateg ist entitles him to a lot o f crcdence..

I f aga in we send too little too late. Dr. T. F. T slang . C hinese spokesm an, worns Umt "th e Im m ediate fu ture o f C hina Is very grave.” T h e Japanese th ree-pronged attack, designed to k n ock C h ina ou t o f the war. could easily succeed .

T hereu pon victorious Japanese forces, w h ich a lrea dy h ave taken everything betw een H aw aii an d A ustralia aw ay Irom American.-.. B rit ish an d I^ itch . cou ld turn their undivided atten tion on A ustralia. Indl.i, Siberia. A laska, H aw aii. •

B ut If w e send the p lanes w ith w h ich Ja p ­anese air pow er can be destroyed, an d five m illion h appy C hinese push 800,000 little brow n h eath en s o f f the m ainland o f Asia, w c shall h ave N ippon on th e run.

W e sh a ll have preserved the ideal Jum ping- o f f p la ce f irs t f o r a ir raids and later fo r land

' invasion o f Japan.W o sh a ll be on our w ay to victory.

* B E W IL D E R IN G U N ITY"I -m a k e th e fo llow in g findings o f fa c t . .

"3 . T h a t th e com m unist party o f the U. S. A.. f r o m the tim e o f its Inception in iD lO 'to the p resen t tim e, is an organ ization that believes in . advises, advocates, an d teache.? the over ­throw, b y fo rc e and violence o f the govern - m b nt o f th e U nited State.?. . A ttorney - O en era l F ran cis Biddle, in the H arry R. B rid ges decis ion .

E arl B row der h ad been freed from A tlanta, tw o w eeks earlier, by President R oosevelt in o r d e r to p rom ote n ational unity.

T h r o u g h o u t th e p eriod when the com m un­ist party o f the U. S. A. was advocating the overth row o l our governm ent b y lo rce and v io len ce , E arl B row der was an. Im portant m em b er. F or som e 11 years o f that tim e h e w as th e p a r ty ’s secreta ry-gen era l, its topm ost lea d er in th is country .

W e 're still u n ified , and terrib ly bew ildered.

T H E P A Y O F FN ow com es the p a y o ff . A thousand bom bers

f ly over C ologn e—w oe to Cologne, says the p unster— an d leove th a t city , the size o f B os­ton , a sham bles beside w h ich L ondon, at w orst, w a s a h a ven fo r the neurotic. A nother th ou san d f ly over E ssen ,-and-leave th at city , th e size o f W ash ington . In ruins.

W h a t w a s It th a t H err G oering prom ised the G erm an peop le , w hen only, unarm ed B ritain seem ed to s ta n d betw een H itler and world d om in a tion ? W asn ’t it th at he woiUd n o t p er­m it on e b om b to be dropped on G erm an terri­to ry ?

T h o B rit ish did a ll that. T h e Y anks are c o m in g 2oon .

O P TIM IST W c h a te to p ick o n Senator W alsh righ t

n o ^ , In v iew o f th e u n fortunate experience to w h ic h h o w a s su b jected through n o apparent fa u lt o f h is ow n . B u t w ho tofd the B ay S tates­m a n th a t th e subm arine m enace on the A t­la n t ic se a b o a rd b a d been "considerably c heck ­e d " ?

•No s o o n e r h a d h e spoken , than sinkings b e ­g a n t o b o repor ted In threes and fours alm ost da lly . W ere th ese o n accum ulation o f u n a n - <

‘ TDOim ced p rev iou s d isa sters? W ere axis s u b - I m a r in e s k id d in g th o s e n a to r j O r Is the public

b e in g k id ded w ith fa lse an d dangerous o p -

(lomlnnlcd by untl obecllcni to P. D. II,"Your rcfiUMt for more money." John L. woui

"1,1 lr» Uie ImrUs of a fcw' 'iirrWdcnlliit pupi>i-i;i. Uicy u'lll do wlint the lieiiU niiw icll,i iticm i Voti nre ro l frcr men so long iis you kIvc lo Uil* or any oUier Bovernmeijl, Tlic nlcfl wlU be lucky if ihey s « ti ralr.e of 30 ccnu,"

Hamilton Flali Is the one prr:.oi gre.-u whom President Ilooacvcil would mor. liquidate next foil, A slrenuoiLi I1on1ntc ‘nl^ fore pearl Harbor. P. D. R.'h conKrc.^maii I a Uiorn in. t*e prcsldcmlixl ride, niid Uic Wlil rcKnrda hLi political dccaplt.itlon aa ft pr "ble.vwd event,"

Somehow Uie chlcf executive and tho w;ir ment KOt their olnntvls on -Hiun" cro.-.sL'd. m all-time. all-American tucWr. the smart rc| Uv« from Dutche.13 county plckcd n holo In When Mr. Fl.ih. who wns qiiltt ii licro in World war. noUKhl n commLulon n few wt Llcut. Oen. Leslie J. McNair. In conimi;ii<l Kround force.i. replied In rlfuslvo ternvi tliai much more valuable as a member of the hm he would bo M n coloiirl. It should be nci tlmt the Rcncrnl wrote Uiai leltcr without <•( eccri'tnry Stlmiioii or the caJidUlivle':. mo^l <ll:.t eel cotuUtucnt. a mnn named rniiikUn D, H

On May 6 Mr. Flili noked Jila hou.->o collcii perml.islou lo. ltx.icri In the ConKre;:sloniil r "letter whlctl ho wa.-i sending to hl,i friend:;." QUCJl wa* Branteci wlUinul a murmur. And—yr cd It—whaf'Hrtm" l.i franklnu out to the voici tMttmonlal from McNair recommcnaiiiB ;hc c mnn‘,1 reclcctlon. ■ >

SCHEMING—A few Democrntlc IcnclcTi mi Hill a.«embled lor.n buffet .-.upper iinil a pa frsi a few nlKht.1 ano. Although their dlscu.': ii jllKlitly Informal nml iilculiollc they arrived cUlotu which may determine tho de.itlny oi *D. nomcvlt'.i earlier dome;;tlc reform,-.-

boyS -tif’ f' I*’ " number Included lopnfIIP boysvtif’ d hou,M’—itvrced I tlon neci'^ory ■

r.upp

dr,Uro to t[o belori thrlr hant' been loyal of ilio coi fiilUifulnes

Diiduct of 1 I Novoi

l^ril .

■Ir hearUi t to the ndmlnUitratlon r.o far tr. iJllct Li concerned. TIktc. ho 1.stops. TJiey Intend to wlze upi pretext lor wlphiK out tilnio-.t

White House, of course, hiu liiul forewor tills ,%cheinlns. TJie Prcaldent wiint. to win ilic .-.t Kle in a big way—and wc 5hiill-b',jChc- iloe;; nut 10 see his economic and .loclal rrKiifm wlp.;d out wl Uie next lew years. The fo^t^over.^y. which may sums various shapes, will be worUi watching.

SWORD—The followlns incident hxs bafllcd army-navy intelligence officers;

. Several raonth.s aso Jftpanr^e Oeneral Hnmma glorified ond representwi in the allied pres;; iw hn committed liara-klrl bccntL\c of lil. (allure lo ilcim Orn. DouKlas A. MacArlhur's llltle baiut on Hiu n ie dUembowlinent legend was r.preml lur ami v

Well, occordlnB to war deiwrtmcnt photoKruph:iInfor aUon, t ! Jnp office who iiccc'jiti

h sword, was—Ocni

O th e r Points o f V ie wTHE IJTTLE IIUSI.NESS MAN

Whafs lo become of the small buslnevi man and his buslne,'«? Thaf» what U twtherlng Uie Now Deal down at Wa-^lngton the, e days, siya the EgypUan Hopubll- can. For nine years now he ha.s been cluir.cd down tiie road to ruin and the New Deal atlll has him on the run. Tho Blue Eaale doj's when llooi'cvrli llr.it came In nave the little businesses of the nation the sc.irr of Uielr life. PollUcal manipulations conntcicd with %vi>A and the various project* pulled another dropiKd many * Iltlle fellow to the furl low. Then Ptarl Harbor ond tlie all-out for about severe rcRUIatlona Uiat are maV.ii liartler to stem Uio fast movlns current tlin will cntlrel)' sweep away any veitlKC of smalt businesses ol this naUon.

WPD Manager Donald NeUon. testlfyhiKfore Uj8 banJtlnS committee of tho houic ...................revcsb that ho b worried. Only half of the 2.600.000 small bu&ineues can be provided for In the wnr produc- Uon program, "he eaUmates, In answering Uio query pul up to him as lo what would become of yic remain­ing fifty per ccnt, he said that they would have lo devolo their efforts to civilian production with wimt maKrUls that could b« spared Uiem. Anil ^Iki'tJio npple core story, there ‘ 'ain't going to bo any." we nil know.

"It U n matter causing a great detil of'concem." .Mr. Ncbon mated, "bui Uicre is nothing we can do. T5ierc Li bouhd to be ft high casualty lisl. But if our cconomy breaks down, our war effort will brfak down. 1 want to state unrcsen'e<Ily Uial U>ls countrj- cannot endure a democmtry aflcr the war i f we destroy small busl- ne,-L.i."—Wallace Miner.

rap door tli;ii IS regions be- "wiir brouKhi

ntly b

The house of iTHE C. C. C. VOTE

taUve has < :ortJ

T------ W h a t b e t te r U w urance p o licy for YO U ?. B ; InveaUng 10 per cent o f your eamUigs in - -war bonds; you Mve your own life, the lives . : o l your wile.,and children, and get all of your

zoon ey b a ck f'^ tb lnt«xefft.'

for Uie ftboUUonJjf the C. C. C , effeeUve Jul - 1the new fcd m l fiscal year begins;-----

Hero Is a slgoificant "sign of the limes." Tlie C. C. C, hM been ^mor^ the mocit useful and’ popular^of all newTcleal' experlmenta. But It was storied wh^n ,hundreds of thousands of young men were Idle. They not only aren't Idle now but there is ap unprrcedented demand for their *cn-iccs In Uie armed force.v in the fields and In the aliopa. Tlie houM vote is a rvalisUc

............... irreat sJtuaUiAs on cconomyfUie saving Ih n vast fe<Iefnl budget

will not b« gre*t, but u . eriienee of determination to sidetrack every acUvlty that diverts men and money from the aU-tmportant taak-of fftruVlng the var tt Is tmpreutve,

Purthermore, If the decision stand*, the lie will hAvo been (tlven to the old claim that It Is Impowibje to dlscoQtlnue » federal' bureau.—Nampa Free Frc&s.

2 5 Po t Sh o t sw ith the

GENTLEM AN IN TH E T H IR D R O W

OUlt FINDINGS AHOtJT »IKE,S AND lUKKItS

Well, wr'vi- been at Hits bicycle

We find thiit bike riding b un tioubtrdly nion- cxiHxIltloif. tlial •wnll:ini:. Indubitably, you rcI then .looticr Ilf ihere’.i any point in lhatt Cert.'UiiIy you Ket more fn-.Mi air And It fcel.1 llltc you gel more cx-

Uut—(a| Tl.c city of Tivln Falh ha*

too ilanged many ilreet!! thal go

I It ha-1n Keltii close I.

who

e nl mind ol a la\

iny grocen- i.tor• Ire

teiKler of .lald n licilnlcd lop of t on that lawn yoi

(c) It ha.1 too Ihtil arc IM f.i specific cltlien happeai lo Cfurj-ing home a big load of cro- :erlc5 on i> bicycle is quite a, rliorr,

(d) II ha* too -many bumpn in Ihn »lrcel. Try putlinc a dnirn CKCH lu’ a bicycle carrier rack and grtUne home nltlioul breaking at lea'll one egg.(p) II ha.1 too blamed miirli wind,

Udlng a bike aKolruit a strong wind R almost 0.1 mcle.v, n.i trying lo talk >ark to an ango’

(I) It has too much rain. When •ou climb aboard a bicycle you iin't comfortably .'hut the dixir. turn

■ windshield wiper and i.tny.. Besides. (

limi Ti hnblt ot d«-r.aboul the time lu-adlng homewi

We-re sUcklng with It. ■an help lick the Japi b.v var bonds and pudltic \ in our bicycle, we'll buy a

Miertay to ask for Informal ave it lo him—but since the c(iulr«U more. Not knowlni

rains ha'

ach the gent liLs I stituent

offer

know who Li Iilahi . ...............the national Hall of Pome and whal

he. He Mid he ihought Uie I's name was "Shoi>e." but no- .• seemed to know ftnj’ihlng more, e told him; Idaho's one Ilgure he national Hall of Staluar>’ at U. a. tapJtol Qtorsc L, Shoup. ner U. S. senator from Idaho, find now the foUowlng; Shoup the 1/Lit territorial governor nf

Idaho, and in 1831 was elected Uic

flr.' l governor of ihe nr left that Job a few mon become U. 8, .■..•i-.utor. r e term* ixnd died In 1004.

TIMK1.Y MKSSAGE TO EVERV I'AUKNT OK A SON

Dear Pol Shotvi:

I InrrKl.it

two son.-! Ii 1-A and

• June 30,

r parenLs will appreciate ttiis.

WHAT PRICE A 'D O Y f" ’-' much Li a bov worth, anyhow'

;.e? A.1 much na icow?

\ shei

Ishc'U-orUi nil the effor help hlr

from thTljftl path Ihat lca<iiroad ihnt goe.i wrong,

win him away from hbi leanli

Yc.-;. he'd worth time for In him Li i»wi

To rl, e and becomi

e thaItour

c'!l won set

-n » nickel c

and Uiought

1 Mon of the

all of th(

million —if enrUi

He-.i worth more.than that's whivt a boy's

HLi fnce may l>e grimy: hi.i jvonU may be inrn.

Tlin .ihoc.i thill hc'.i wearing may be bu.-.ted }in<l worn;

IlL ntwe may lie, xnuffy.lUi haOr need a comb.

He mav not have much of what call n home.

But, deep down Inside him that boy ha-n a soul

And if you get lils eyes fixed on so worthy goat.

He’ll make you a cllUen for wh- you’ll be glad,

He'd be worth aplenty, if you wt hin dad.

How much Li ft boy worth? How much do you think?

l i he worth all the time and good printer’s Ink,

Z'e.i. a boy's worth a million, any old' ■ _ D »d of Four

FAMOUS LA.ST LINE “ . . . Rh«'* hunUn* an Auitntlan

slang dlellenary lo she can read her corporal'll letters! . .

TIIE CKNTLEMAV IN THE THIRD KOW

HISTORY OF T W IN FALLSAS CLEANED FROM TIIE FILES OF THP TIME3-NEWS

15 1XAR.S AGOt-JUNE 9, 1327 Of interest to T^in Palls people

will be the marriage o f 'Eme.it T.Reed, son of .Mr. and Mrs. T. A.Reed, of Uiti city, and MLvi Blanche M. Mayer, Spokane, at Los Angeles,

iday, June fl.

Mr*. C. X Durlt. who has viilted the Philippine Islands, waa apcaker

le meeting of the Presbytcrlon MLuionary ooclety UjIs week.

MLu Dess Duke and her brother, Oeor^. of Eugene, Ore., are expect­ed tomorrow for a sljort visit. . .

27 YEARS AGO—JCNE 9, 1915 Adjuiunt Oeneral P. H. Crow and

Lieutenant Max B. Oartxrr. United Stflt«.i army. Inspector-lrtstructor wm» ihe Idaho NaUonal Quard. «cre in the city Friday and Friday ere- ninir. TJie officer* were returning to Boise from Idaho Falls .where Ujey had been on bu.iinesa. On Frl- dai’ evening the tnembera of Com* pony D met iho officers in Jewel haU. where the company lUtenod to ft Iccture by Lieutenant Oorbcr and a Ahon talk from Oencral Cfow.' Dr. K. W. WUioiv letumed Sunday from Fort D. A: Bussell. Wjotning. where he had been atwnding a school; of InstnicUon for the medical COTTS of the Btat« mlUtla.

C A R E O F Y O U R

CHILDRENBy ANGELO r.ATRl

MAPS OFFER E.NTERTAIN.-'IENTWc have to find way.-i of kcciilnn

chlldrcn Inlcrc.siwJ and hu,iy ai heme, ways Uiiii. will keep tiicU ntlnda o ff oUier troubh-s mid m tho «im c time profit them. Tlmt h prcclou.i to them now. more pre­cious Uiivn Ihey know, no we niu-.i have ways of makUjg It serve Uitrr in hours of enforced Ii'Uure.

Maps are Just thi- Uilnns for /inch use. Any kind of nmp will do if i Is related 10 Uiu child's iiUcresl.i Tlie Idea l;i Uiui he cun find tin places he Li Interei.led in on hLi mnp

it. all Uic-Umitnivellng in ima ins line] enjoylntc iis nc Koe;i,

One child loves to spread a m of products of Uic world on i floor and take imaginary Journi to the port.1 of Uie four comers Uie world. He tnke.i liLi ahlp. nan her. oulflt.1 her. miikes hijnseif c« Uin and owner, buys and .lelLi, gl' and .takes, as he sails Ihf seven r.c He learns n ureal di'al ilml w a iia.1 liours of iimuscmetft. _

All Soria o( :tlain AnoUicr clUid ha.i travel mi ■ Uiered from Uie

Kencles of Uie intry af.orl.1 of Iflfi-i. . .

stojKi Off to .nwhn or nkl or r vi.-.il r.hrlncs and museum.i. fan p<'op!e. fahioiL-» places. He has u books nile<l wiUi line piciuri-s he gaiherctl Uiat add Intere.u to trip:;. Added to his maps he l»x!ks tiial enrich his travel knt ixlue.

There arc maps of Imaginary pliices ntch us maps of Falryli ' Tliere are mi>p.s of iJio locations i In storle:; and Uiocic-maps make story far more iillve tha • Uie book can do wlUiout them. Add map of Treasure IMnnd to Un in the book and iLs vnlue Li mon Uian doubled.

W’lir maps arc flnrf for Uie oldc; cJilIdren, iha-.e in high schools; Uii follcse KtudenLi find Uiem usefu iind interrstlng. A cnllectlon o mni>« form ft center of Inlcresl to any family. Tliey make a Iln' hobby. deJlghUng nil ages.

Home-Made .MapiTJicro are aomo map« tJiat maki

lovely decoraUon.1 for walls, one. furniture. The travel rompanle.i, Buaollno people, the govemmen iurvey bureaus, have fine mapa Uin can be had for Uie a&king, or fo ft very rmali price. Many com panics In export and import trade uaa maps for advertising. Tliey wii be ccarcer. border to come by now but Uiat will make Uic hunt thrill Ing. A search wUi uncover plenty of Uiem.

Don't overlook hc*ne-made mnpa. A map of Uie, garden, done in color is a lovely addlUon to the home II- brar>-. A mop of the neighborhood.

• me loved spot near or far.' will cherished powesslon once It Ji

made. 'slowly about It. a step, or t

map, ot a Ume, so the child hos t ;hanee lo grow on Interest, Buying )r geiUng hold or n mass of map.i, til at one Ume. will not serve; TJiLi »-an-intflre«t-Uiftt must grow by

use. by personal effort It can be a very useful one for the duraUon when M many of (wr accustomed

t bo changed and clilldn rtdlrecKd.

In Uachlnx your chllilran tA mlnil.

Girls’ 4-H Sewing Club Begins W ork

MURTAUQH. June 8 — Mllncr- ett« 4-H club met with the leader. Mrs. Richard VanSant. First year glrU worked on aprons, accoad, year girU on atiorts and third year gtrls m dreises, Mary Couch dem-instraUoQ c o u w lss ^ UUK. Pcssy.

Stephenson and Evelyn Johnson were In cliarge of the social hour and Marian Newman and Eunice Relahold served refreahm e^

SWAUTED — 'While government rxpcrl4 are stuffing freight tnUr ev­ery cranny .from Uie coal car to

cabooM and wrlnglnff their hands about uie shipping ihortages. they are overlooking idle barsea on

600 iftlica of canals In New York state. These

I help rellete the irtoUon

I Jam. bring grcat- |ly-needed fuel to I New England and

I travel alonj I the AUanUo const I their h a t c h e

ed w ith I goods. So far

attempts to aae Uie use of

system havi been blocked Ijy bureaucratic hem ning and hawing.

Last May 10 Uicsc waUrways louled over 160.000 tons; Uila year mly 01,000, Their capacity la four imei Uieir present usage. One rca- ,nn why Uie vcsseLi sUy tied to Uit lftfk.1 1.1 Uial wrst-bound cargoe; lave decreased sincc imports have Inclined. Unles.1 Ihe (Jiallow boat-n >ave a iiv»*wiiy loud, the trip does lot ptiy. The owners Uien wiu“ i»ne wnitlng for a .lecond Blowag

•solution for speed la federal kuI Idlration but to date Uial exlrn'

ance l.i frowned upon, rhc sturdier carriers are suffl- ■nUy seiiworUiy to sail, from Un :al lakes, IhrouRh Uie man-madi ■ers, down Uie Hudson and thenci Lwjff hlnjxJ .wund. But thi' .loJlc-

1IS coaal guard Li afrnld the) Kht founder. Peru once boughi

from us whlcli were so Im- ix-rly packed that they wen mped In o storm. Since then ihi

•wnpanieA fear to risk Uie ocem iiithouKh the more daring sklppen inrilsl ihat Uic barges are n.i safe a:

1 finally c off Uio wrpenUno 1 ba.-.iM, aermany'i •nl will be in a sc- for lack of mate

1 be flown in by om scarcity

did

droll Ii rlous plight, rlel—iLi Uial Junker;,—butdrinking watt................ ..baked descrUi. I>iirche«l th more ro weaken the allied armies iho Burmese tropics Uinn blee<lli w(TOnd.';..jilml!ar horror bnxxLi 6v Cyrrnalcn.

TIic BrItLih nro belter off thanks to Uielr knowiedKc o lory. Tlieir good fori Uie r.lransea Ulorles in nnnala of flu;u’tormii.'iter.-i' con'.-'- Prevli Uicy suffered as much from i an <lld Uie Itjillans and Ocrmans but onp day an incoiii.plcu EnglLih profe.'.ior was puttering among Uie dasty antlriiillle.i ii Cairo miiu-um when lie duir ujxin pl«>is of the Roman !-v;iten a(ju«lucu huill nearly 2,000 years ago In what l.i now Libya

Tliu preclouii documcnl et! to Uie front laiglnevrs hastily

id dLvover«l tin-k.1. Somo of Uii vere clogged'wiU Jiers had crum

uiey were all repiilrnl ant uried by Uie modem legloai

iibnoniial rain* In Uic back try during Uio winter flUed Ui

stone passageway debrLi and sand bled. Dti

aonc*. These pipes are six by four feel and Uie cement Is still water- Ught aflcr all the centuries.

BANNED—The slinttered lUilne- tand causes Uie avemge Teuton the worst Jlttera at present but the R. A .F . raid on the Renault Paris fac- toTT a whUe-ftgft-fltHt-crcftt«*-ootn«— moUon within Uie Inner circle of nazl pooh-bahs, according lo a Ur>» off received in New York banka from Lisbon cllenui. AppnrenUy a mun­dane, scandal hna been unearthed nmong Uie upper cru.it Brown ShlrU nnd despite Hlmmler's attempt to hide Uie family skeleton, news of tho dlsgroce has leaked.

Some of the uticr confusion which cliaroctcrlred Uie allermnlh of tho blits was caused by cerUln topnolch air raid ba w s’ being A. W. O. L. at a.wUd booro pnrty In sU!l some­what guy Parcc, While they wcro wining ond dining like BcLihnszar of old. the Brltl.ili bombers obliterated Uie greater part of the nuto plant, Tlie negligent guardians were dis­missed nnd Jailed but the damage had been done.

No alarms were sounde.1 nml Uie Inlcrceptor 'sUiUons were caught asleep at Uie switch. In the ab­sence of Uielr chiefs, minor favibud- gei.i prevented workmen from en­tering elnbonite tJiellera nnd banne<l Uie local Red CroM. Mixed orxicrs in re;«ue i;qu:ul.i lefl Inborern trappwi under collapiied bulldlng.i until next day. In Uie monilng Uie Berlin newrreel camera men nrrlvcd to film "humnnlUirlan Germans i:,iv- Jnff FrcneJi .sun-lvors from Drlllih bruUllty.'- But by Uiat Ume ihe middle-headed offlclaL-i were gone— and Uio victims r.uffocalcd.

COSMETIC—Tlie New York toi­let goods fmlemily soon will have good news for women who worr>- lest Uie beauty biwliii'ss too be ruined by war. EiiglLili glrU u.so bUllard chalk lor cye-Uiadow but allhoUKh matij- lolions here will lose Uielr cus- tomar>- tagredlents. clever benefac­tors In labomlorles have dl.wovered .lubstitutes n-i good a.i. or even bet­ter. according lo ihe trade's sun'ey BiiorUy to be publicized.

Tlie Jowly soybean's extract will bo Uie basis of iJiampoo compounds, replacing cocoanut oil..Talc was ^ u l off from, Italy. Mancliurla and In­dia but wc have localM limltlerji California deposil.i whicli can bo mlllcxl nr. fine iln the Importwl po»'-

- - • • ■ .1 bo

ixidtf patrioUc s :rltlce. Zlni

Which wc received from Par­is can be secured from domestic sources. SlilpplnR botUenccks luivo deprived American womanhoo!l of aromaUc gum;i Irom Turkey Indud- « l In hand .'.olutlons but Uie skin one love.i lo touch win be kept n.i soft by home vegetable Kelalln.i,

Tr.-.l tubes Kre yielding iiynihetlrs- to replace .such French ix-rfume.i n.i ro,ie. Ja.-.mlne. lavender mid oranKe flower. Tho procc-M whidi devcloiM • glycerin for guniwwdrr nLio tunis oul soap. Lanolin u;.ed to cont air­plane pnglnrvi agninsi nist Li mixed Into face creams to conceal fri-ckles. So imiiorla

r. to lorale I a aft(1 IcKl Ihelr f.teel ,1

r Iho

decided to scrape up U wiUi which lo rebuild c torlrs.

C L A P P E R ’ S O B S E R V A T I O N S

NATIONS AT W ARWASHINGTON. June'O-Somt

my frlendr. In congrcii liave felt 1; or intllgnani bccau;,u of aomeUiinK I wrote a couple of weeks ngo,

I was all heated up nl the lime bj the scramble ovei X cards and par' tlcularly by Uia cry ill congreiis that Uie pre.-Li, In, crlUdzlng the X' card scandal, wa: trying to deslroj

Thepiece vent c

'say Uiat nobody was going to de­stroy congre.v i that congress wu doing Uiat Job It­self wlUi its dema- goguery and

tn I tend the piece over later, after 1 had cooled off. cm.', a lltUn rougher perhaps I hnd realUed and I thought

)ly I had been unfair. Yoi long have a sound dcmocrnc; ul n strong, inlelllgcnl, con

BClcnUous congre.vi.

Now I read Uio United Press re port about Uie meeting of an "ango'' blpariLsan group of 100 hou.ie mem- ' ;rs which unanimously adopted (

•.lOluUon opposing naUonwldo gas. .jlne raUonlng unless a report Is filed showing it to be necessary. •

Tlie United Press oays Uie meeUng rmig wlUi denundaUons of Price Administrator Henderson, who wa;

ascribed oa a "dictator” and i ••smart nlcck." One congressmat

lid -Wc have got to take away somi of the power of this burcaucraUi moaiU;r." There was some confiLilot when Rep. Hope of Kan-ios. a Re. publican, pointed out that the ra- UonVnR lay not with Hen*

but with Donald Nelson, n of the WPB. But the

congrcs.-anen went ca puinmclling tho execuUvo officials who are charged wlUi the respotislblily of

•jing to do the Ihlngs necessary I win tho war—one of them be- >g to conserve rubber now that >pan has cut o ff our source of sup­

ply and lefl us In an extremely.se- ious predicament. One congre.w- nan said, "I'm fed up on this bird

Henderson." and so on.When I said the other day thal hat you hear In congress Is 00 per :nt irlpc. Ignorance and dema-

goguery. possibly I was unfair. But If UiLi kind of stuff that I hav- Jaii been quoting out of the anU- rauonlntf m «U n« Isn’t Just that, •icn you namj It.^

■Srnalors and congressmen be- eve 11 Ln popular wiUi their con-

ils to scream against gasoUne {. Nt»a ot us n ttos- all want to drlre our cars.

.......tors and congreasnien. whoknow they are la, bad with the publle, are bow taking the cheap

:nllonjiy«. yoi

tliLi bird

what the

.ound all you want to, gasoline nnd to hell wl Hcnderron or Ncl'.on i It Is thal Is trying to keep you Irom Joy-rkilng In yoi

Tliafa Uie cf are saying. Tlie effect of 11 Li lo Incite public resL'.Uncc to wlial- ever rationing plan Uio government decides Li necc-v.arj-. Ii’s pretty cheap stuff nnd Ju,sl Uie kind of Uilng Uiat make.i people dl.iKUstril and makes Uiem lose rtr.pecl lor congre.M. Many members of congres.i are out now lo grea.ic Uie pubhc at Uie expense of the war effort. They are trying to gel reelccled Uib wny, and In Uie procc.vi Uiey arc under­mining the fltrengUi of congre.vi as Uie mainspring of democracy.

Tlie Truman cbjnmlttce of the .den­ote spent months Inve.-.tigating Uio ^ rubber siluaUon. Tliere was a lot A Uiat 11 could- not find oul. But It found this out and reported it—thLi iLieful. coaiclentlous, hnrd-workir.R commltlce of Uie United States sen­ate: "Drlvbig mU3l be curtailed on the basis of Uie present rubber out­look. Tlierefore, national goaollne roUonIng on a sensible bo.ils must be given serious conslderaUon."

Tliat's not a bureaucrat speak­ing. It U a committee of the ecnat® speaking, ft commlltce which la not ploying poIKIcs and trying to grea-ie the voters but Is soberly con.ilderins what Is needed to din Uie war. Ex- ecuUve officials who are dealing wiUi the rubber problem all agrea Uiat consen-atlon o t rubber l,i urg­ent. and nobody h?Ls sugge.itcd an altemaUvo to gasoline ruUonlng ils a way to do It.

Maybe I was wrong. Maybe what you hear Jn congress Lin't 00 per ccnt tripe. Ignorance and demagog- uery. MayB? ll’s ' ' per cent.

5 than 05

Uncle EfIt c c r t a l n l y

don't Round muchlike « r when SO..000 people horse race and

more than 1,000,000 In one

'day. That sort of from home

m y s t be real cheerinu to the boyi on the war

_ InmU -Iic im -A ia -• ''^wJralla to Iceland,

to say nothing___________on ohipe, dodgln' eub-marlnea rlsbt off otir shores.

T uesday , Ju n e 9 ,1 9 4 2 XIM E S-N E W S, T W IN F A L L S , IDAHO P a g e K v f '

SOCIAL - EVENTS ' and CLUB NEWS,

Wai- Puts Accent on Co-ed “Uniform”

Double Ring Ceremony Unites Miss James, Emery D. Doane, jr.G O O D IN G ,. June 0— ImprcHsW c double r ioK serviccA p er­

form ed b y candleliK ht be fo re nn im proviacd n lta r of ronea and fe rn s S u n da y , June 7, at 8 p. m . united in tnarruiKc M iss V ern N eil Jam ea, d aughter o f M ayor and MrH. A . F . Jam ca. G oodinp, and E m ery D avid D onne, j r . , Ber'kcley, C a lif. R ev.

II. G. M cCalli-ster, pastor o f the T^vin Falla Jlotliodi-'it c iiu rch , read the nuptinl .serv­ice a t the J a m es horno in the preaeuce o f m em bcrH o f both fumilieH 'and a ho-st o f friencl.s.

briilcK room ia th e non o f and J lrs . E . D . D oanc,

2101 B o w d i t c h , Berkeley, C alif,

N uptia l mu.sic ineluilcd a vocal .solo, *‘ 0 « r r o m is e M e.” by Jlr.s. J . E . M anuel, G ood ­in;?. W hile th e m a ny w h ite tnjicra w ere b e in g lish tod , back^rround m usic w as p la y ­ed by Mr.f. L lo y d S n iv tly , w h o also p layed th e L oh tn R rm wecidinp in a rch b y W arner, and th e M endelssohn wcddinK m arch.

Ivory Satin Gown Tlie brlUc was Kownfrl In trnril-

Uonnj Ivory Milin wlUi u ;,qiiiire, rcnllopeU iitckllno wlUi fc'M rlm- mliiR imd n low wnLitlliu? fnllliiK Into n round, long irnln. Tlip double, fliiKcr-Up veil V.IW1 cnucht, by n hnlt> ot iiolld hcc<l i>cnrl!i. title cwrlcd u rJiower boiifiuci of while rtwc.i nnd lUU'S of Uic vimry.

A.'. II token of nciUinii-nt, ilic brldn cnrrtcd n pollll liicf liiinilkcrdilcf Umt lirun Jifitrwl In M-vrrnI fiuiuly

Her on>>’ Ji'wrlrj' wa.i u injilr-slrnnd prarl mrUljicc, worn for ••-'oinfUiln;: boiTowccl” of

Mrs. Fred Foss Presents Twenty In Piana-Recital

Mrn, m d FoM. Jr.. prticntcd of lier piniio iiiipHo in n rcclul Mon­day cvtiUiiK nt tier home. RclivUvcs niul friends of tlnsyounK iniwidans ulicnded.

on V'coerwn wcr« Joyce White. Paul Bhiclc. Donnie Vonne AlU-c. Donna Youni:; Jiwne.1 Rctid. Jitnlce Seidel. Chnrlt.i Kleff- ncr, -Marilyn Mjuton, Virginia Drivc- ken. Vcniolcn Rcoacli. •

'fhercsiv Rcn-'.cli. Jaieph Scldel. Junior MLcc. M onli C<x>c. Uotla YoimK. Slncliilf Weaver. ElNom Miirllns. L'unlcc Sweet. Mary Jeon Dc.iglo ftnd Oeorsla Lou Erluudt.

^ * If

Colorado Guests Visit Sun Valley

Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I. Johnson and Uielr hoii.ie sucsta. Mr. and Mrs. OcorKo B. Johnson. Greeley. « lo - . spent Sunilny nt Sun Valley. They ucrc ncccmpanlcd by Mlis Mary DlRley.

The Colorado vL'.llors are leavlni; Wcdnc.',dny for Scuttle to be Kucf.l. of Mrs. T. H. Stilllvan. their daUKli- ler. for awhile, and en mule to Uidr home In Greeley. Uiey will slop In S I\ P^anclr.co.

In the California cUy Uiey will visit a Krand/ion, Ivan G. JoUu-.o:i. Twin ralLi. now with llie Uiilicd Stntes array, and Mr,i. Jack Terrill.

Crystal Wedding D ay Celebrated

' HnnorlnK Mr. and Mrs, Holland Wlillehend. who were crlebratlni; Ihrlr 15th weddinc annlver:iar>'. Mr. and Mrs. Rnou! Whltchrnd and Mr. and Mrs. M- L. Whllehrnd enter­tained ftt_n Mirprlr.e party Saturday cvrnlnK.

Two plece.s of erj'-ital wrrir pre- senled to tlie lionorees for U;elr crystnl wcrtdlnR annlvennry.

Pinochle wa.i played, nnd n hutfrt .Mipper wn.s rcrved. GiiesLi In addi­tion to the hnslfl and'Uie honorre.i were Mr. and Mr.i. Vrme Melton, Mr, and Mr*. VV. F. flail -and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Wnlton.

Her BWlUl I

.•n.s fi(K.iilclllllK

Teacher Weds

Marian Martin' Pattern

SOFT JACKET-DRESSThis Bllinmlng ouUll 1« deslfmed

by Mftrlan Martin for a erowded- carcndar acaionl l f « Pattern 0903 nnd Includes a Iroct with soft gath­ered bodies lines. PLUS a boxy Jacket that bocs wlUj other outflla

, too.Pnliem ofloa inay b« ordered only

in women's Hires 34. 30. 3B, 4^ 43. 44 and 40. aise 30. dre.u, requlrei 3S yards 30 inch fabric.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS tplus ONE CENT to eovcr most of mall- InR) for this Marian Margin Pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE.

NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE t NU.MI1EII.' ,

■ A TWENTY-ONE QtlH aALTTTE to our new Summer 1043 PAltem tiook—Just out( I l‘« packed with rool, eosy-to-make, fabrlc-comerv- Inn styles for boU» "on duty" and “afr*duty"-,TOir. Costs Juat TEN

, 0ENT6h

• Ann

IK rllibc- iddres.',. Slip nirrlnd ni

bouqurt of fJiridc.i of pink z<v .iwcct ppfL’:.

Tlie brklK.miilds, ;,i>rorliy sij tliu bride, WL-rr ML-J DoniUi

Hailey and Mls:t Marli.n Kll- boum. Qoodlnit, .Min Oui.-.i wii.i

i« l in II IdiiK. Krirn rliU- fon ii»d Ml.'.' Kilboiirn won' yolliw chlffon. -Botli nirrlcKl boiitiun.-, of piii.lel sweet pi-ii.'i.

Twin n o « ( r Clrlj Tlie Mniill twin diiuKliUTs ot Mr.

nd Mrii. C,'M . Wli^oIl. Slio.'.hone. •ere llowiT KlrU. Uvile Miw siiaron nd Ml.vi Sliiinnon wrrn e;icli clad I prrtty. floor-!cni{lll pink taffctii rcMeA with laco hiilo boiiitri.s, and nrrled rtv.e-flllnl ba.'.kei.'i.The brlilt'groom's moUu-r wore a

whit.! nnd blue Jer.-it'y rUk rnx-l: wlUi .. Tiltnla;!. nnil Uie

bride’s mother wiut t;own<-<l in white wlUi rMc nnd black d - lK und cor-

Df K»rdcnlu.s.ir Luntey. Duhl. nervixl n,i bwt Tor Uif brldeRroom. unit iisherii N'-d Thurf.toii, Piiyi'tir. und

\,.'Roy Fa-v;, IV ln l-'iOl;:. fn.i.TUlty brothi'n of Uic brUleKroom.

Klvcn in marriage

Miss Budd Weds Barton Bradley At Home Nuptial

IIAZia.lt)N. June 0-MLis Rlnlii IludJ, In.'.tniclor nt I’au:

Uiiild. ]Jn7jUim.Tlic l)rl<lPKrnom In Ihe :.f>u of

ind Mr;;. K. C. Bradley. Hrllc. Cnllf.

U. Smith. T'Ain I'-allr Churcli ot the Niir-irenr p.v.'.lor, ot-

. nd Ml.'.-i Ui'uliih iiudd nnd Jay liudd, r.l.'iter nnd hroilierof Uic

redliii! the eerrmiiny, Frank Uixr, Kimberly, ;:iini; "O Promise Me." Tlip wcddlnK ninrcli wa-n pliiy ■d by Mr.i. Beer.

The bride wore a robln'.-i ckb blui ilu-rnni.n dre.v; nnil u cnr.-.iine o .wcctpnui and the nmlil of hnno:

irix-l:ed In ii yrllnw luiil whlti :irlni mr.ld. .worn wiih n cor;.aKC if white i wetlpea-'i, .Mrs. lliuld I .r.llvrr-nray crepe afternotni dress *lth a cor.'.iiKe of whit •Allrr a wcddlnc rn:

ihrre-tlerrd brlde'.s

by 1 r faUieicepUon Ffllloweil

At Uie rrcrpilon following • the ceretuanv the. lurKC war. cci\t-

:r<l Kith ttie traditional jiiinlnture ride nnd brlili-irrDom. Tli. cuke as sit In a bt-d of pii ilel j.hadcr. r ro.se buds,Guc.''!.'' were M-ri'ed punch, coffee

nniUlce cream fii.iHloneU iu\ pink Fivvorj v.-cc«' Uttlc pAckaRcs

of Uic brldi'Kroom'fl eakc. wrappoil In KO'iI Paix'r nnd tied with black

hhie wvlln rlbtxiri which mlnKl«l . fratrrnlly and sorority colors

of tlie couple.rionK out-of-town Kiit'st.' (it llie ISns. rr.repllon 'Kl tc5 n weddlnK dinner nnd rrcep'

tlon In tJie ijar lcn Suncliiy attcf' noon precetllnt: tliu cercmoii)!, wen Mr. and Mrs. CInude WlL^on. Mr. and Mrs. OeorKC llHrrlson and Mr. nnd Mp. Lee Krnnwly. nil ot ElioshonC.

Live in Kelkclrr ,tr. nnd Mrs. Donne k-fi Sunday

. :nlnK for a 'H.-eddlnR U-lp unannounced de,-.tlnatlon. nr._ be nt home later In Uie .Mimnicr nt Berkeley. Tlie brlde'.s KOlng awnj costume wn;i a lurf-eolored dre.'-S' rnsvktT suli ■kIUi btls® llntn nccw- aorles.

At tJie reception Sunday after­noon, MIas Kilboume •wa.’i in clinrce of Uio Kue.'.t book, and reeepUon ft.vibtanLs wvn: Mrs. E. L. StU.son and M rs_j:flc Wlilpkey. GoddinR'; Mta. Lottlta Schwerlley. Boise: Miss Helen Butrnm. Hailey: ml« Kny Werry, Bellevue: Mrs. John Cooper. OljTOpln. Wa-ih.: Mrs. Paul Ryan, Ooodlnc, ML« Bette Boltc. OootllnK. and Mlis Marcflret Schwcrtlcy. Boise.

Moscow .Graduate •nie bride wa-n Rmduated from Ute

'Unlvenity of IdalJo June 1, 1042. Ahe WM former .preskient ot Kappn Alpha Theta nnd Phi tJlWilon Omi- cron: a mi-mber ot Spur. Cardinal Key, and Mortar Board. Women' "1“ club. Panhellenlc council nn- wan llstttl in '-Who’s W ho” nmoDC fitudents In American unlversitlca and colleges.

She waa crowTied May Queen tlii,? spring nt tiie university.

Tho brldesroom Is a University ot Idalio Inw Btmlent: tonncr prcal.- dent of 81m a Chi traterrilty. presi­dent of Pill Alpha Delta legal hon- orary.'AlphaTlieU Delta, and Uirec- year letterman in'vnrJly tennla.

Theta Rho Club to Obsei-ve Vacation

Theta Rho Girls' club met for a brief’ bu.^lneu se.vdon laai evenitiR at the 'Odd FcUows halL On# more me«Uns will be held bctoro the sroup takes % vacation tluilDi July and AuguiL

Ulll .'.I •Ml froi u huwith early -••iii

couple left for Bntillcy Is n K Siiili- Normal m

Ilriullcy allended the tl Idaho for two yeur!<. I

illh the TrlanR: Dobr. 'nii'y arc now ii 1202 llny.s .street. BoL'.r,

Wcddinc Our.(

d t.ible r flow-

AlIK eddliubride: Mr. and

J. O. nrrntiril. Twin Fivlh. her ilpiirciit;.; Mr. and Mr. . Wen­

dell Ihailli-y. Caldwell, broUier and of the brldfRroom. .Miller, Buhl: Mr. nnd

Mr.''. Frank IJc-cr, Kimberly; Mr. and Mrs- Clamir nminrd anil r.otui. llnu-

............ WelllnKtoil Lcabo.Eden; Mr. imil Mr.'i. G, B. Powers,

nd Mr.n. I'jirl Andrews and D.ile. Beryl .and Jamc.i Dudil, Hazel- tan

¥• ¥•

Mothers Honored By Jerome P.E.O.

JEROME. June 0—Tlie oldest molher. the mother iiavloK tho most ffrnnilchlldren, the Rrnndniother

•Init the most- Krandnons In the present war nnd the younKcstKrand nioUier who were prr.'.ent at the an nual Mother's dny parly of Jerome chapter. P. K. O. Sl.iterhood, ' honored W day by P. B. O. m bers.

Tlie annual party wiui held nt the Jeromo Civic club hou. e. wltli 40 members and fiuer.ta beUiK presen

Mrs. D.iuber. the oldest motlii present: Mrs. CaJlen. who has tl most itrnndchildrcn; Mrs. Jlenrietta Enkin. who has U)e most Rrandsons in the war. and Mrs. William O. Pliocnlx, the younijcst grandmother, were all presented bouquetj of early suramer flowers.

Prosram wa.i preceded by alnsing of God Bles.s America." Miss Marsaret White played piano selec- Uon.1. nnd Mrs. Cftie Webr.ter Kave rcadlnRS. Music wa.'? nLso played by Miss MarBWet W h ^ . Miss Lorene Hawley nnd Miss M -z Burkhalur.

Rev. Charles Hofcjs showed a n tlon picture film on wild life.

ProRram commlttcc In charge In­cluded Mrs. K. G. Matland. Mrs. Sam E. Eakln. .Mrj. IL E. Harry and Mra. Walter White.

, ♦ * -

Universal Club Installs Staff

RUPERT. June 0—The Universal club met Friday evenlnit at tho homn of Mrs N. K. Jen.'cn, with each member enterlalnlns n guest. In. ntallaUon of officers vas the event ol the evcnlnc. Mrs. T . P. Beech acV- Ins a* installmi officer.

Officers liTc: Prtsidcnt. Mrs. Pat Plcketf vlce-preildent. Mrs. Thale fieal; srcrrlaO'. W™- Qordon Ontf, and trca.iurer. Mrs. William /Jolly. MLvi -Helen Lohr and Miss Elaine Bcheupbftch. aceompanUd by Mtss Vida Nuttlnc. *anff a dueU

Trio o f Women Will Take Test For Army Corps

........................ the recently —tnbllshed women's army Auxiliary corps this week,

Mias Agnes Stronk. MUi Bessie DuunlnR and MIm Marjorie Byrnm Mil leave Wednesday tor Salt Lnke City where on Thurs­day they will take mental alert- ne.M nnd physical test nnd will be «lven personal interviews at tlio United States army corps arert\ lifft^Squatters.

It they meet these requlrcmenta succe-'-ifully, their applications will be sent to Wn.shinRton where the wnr department will make the final selection—sopie 40 or more from each area.

T\ tr>e are but three ot the American women who have In­dicated Uiat they nre ready and easer to do a tough job in a touch war.,

Avoid Excesses, Ts.'0aks Urges

At Youth SessionUvc a clean life In order la with­

stand tlte trlaLs ot the future, and avoid cxce.13 in nil thinRS." was tho n'dmonltion Riven by .Mrs. .Stella Oaks. Pnyson, Utah, to tho 33 who attended tlio flresidj chat Sunday evening nt the homo of Mr. and Mr.s. Clark Cameron.

Tlie chi>t followed a program at the fln;t wanl. “ New Pioneer.-. l:i the March of Frcrdoin," ami Wius at- tcntlwl liy .M-Mcii nnd Olcimer OIrLi. Explorcr.i and Junior Olrl.i.

Program nl'.o'liielude Kroup sliig- InK; Invocation, MK't Louelln Tins­ley; vocal Milos. •'Amnpola” In .gpanl.'ili. and 'TLove Dfc." sunR by Herman Chrl.-.teiueii, accompanied Ijy Mr.n, Chrl-iirn.'-cn: solo. 'Tlie Chalk'nHC," r.unR by retjur:.t by MUvs Owen llellrecht; bcnedictlon, Bill Luke.

Durlni; the refre-'ihment hour,' r-Ycil Babbcl. who l;i here from Port­land. told ot liLi e.xjierlcnce.-i 1(1 Vlilt- liiK the nil.v-.ioiiarlrs nnd hL-i obser- vatltin.i ot life ill army camjvi on th<

• ¥ ^ ¥

Scribblers Read Timely Articles

Serllibler;,' club wi>n entcrialned Monday evrnlng at the home ot

■ Mrs. J. H. leaver. Mrs, Florence ; IJen.ion. pri'.'.ldent, read an orlelnal I humorous article on Uie a-nslgned' mplr. lu-i did MI.'J Marjorie Oyram.

M1-..S Byrani and Mrs. -ZllKibeth , .Murpliy, reln.-.tatcd as a menibi read t-j.0 of their own articles f erlUelrim. Mrs. Uardn Kins w

ed to. membership, l.vs Jean Dlnkclacker nave inary of Uic ntorles contained

the O. Henry Memorial Award prlfc .'.lories ot 1041. an nnoUioIORy com- lilled tinder the direction, of Her- licliel Brlrkell. and read cxccniLi from the jilory. "’Defeat." w’hlch won the first prize of *300.

Author of the story wn.s Kny Bnyle. Tlie story first nppeared In the New Yorker. Ten of the stories li collection were written by women nnd 11 by men.

The Rroup voted to dl.'.contlnue mcclhiRs until September.

¥ ¥ \Twin Falls Bride .

Honored at FilerFILB31, Jiine 0 — Mrs. Ulchnrd

Slnfford. Twin Falla. lorrnerly Ml-is Ceclle Wilson, Filer, was guo't ot honor at a shower given recently by Mrs. RuUi Harrison, Mm. Bniley Lo­rain. Mw. Lyle Abel and Mrs. K. D. Abel at the Lorain home.

MKi Wilma Wilson and Mrs. N, U Johnson received conte.st prl;.es,

open piirasol placed on the din- room tnble held Uie ahower Rifts,

Ich were opened and displayed by Uie guest of honor. ^

Handkerchief Party Given for Mrs. Moss

BUHL, Jimo 0-M ra. Nellie Che. line entertained Shamrock KrnslnB- ton mtmbeis and one sMtii. Mis, W. J. Hazelton, Helena. Mont.. sis­ter of Charles P, Wilson, who U visiting at Uie WlLson home.

A handkerchief shower honored Mrs. J. A. MOS.S. who left for Iowa Sunday (or an Indefinite stay wlUi her dnughter, Mrs. M^ry Bylngton.

Father’s Day Topic O f P .N . G. Program

RUPERT, June 0—Tlie Past Noble amnda club of tho RcbekaK lodge met Friday at the home of Mrs. Ouy Shilllngton.

A ahort FaUier'a day program was presented. Mni. O. C. Breaxeal was aMlaUng hosUas-A vacation will be taken during July ond August.

♦Bride Receives G ift

From Phi Delta ClubBUHL. June ^ P h l 5elu . club met

recently at the home of MLsa Betty Hj-dc. Mrs. Wilma Moore waa as- nJstant hostess. Contest games roI« lowed the btislne.ts session, priies ROlng to MLu Ruby Prlluclk and MIm Vivian Zucal.

The group tlien went to the home of Mrs. Art Reese, iormtriy Miss Liorralne PLiher. and pre«ntod her

(From Dloomlncdale Bros. Inc.. New York) New collrce clothei aeccnt Ihe tnxlltlnrial college clasales — ennd wool inlti and (wealera In briibt,

■plashed colon. These ibrce war-spcriled frrshmrii wear (ored xklrtt and pullovers. Theli

Sweaters, Skirts'Are. Favorites on Cantptis

By MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Be-Tiee Staff Writer

NEW YORK—War has done a real ipcedup.on the.coUcge ciri'a sched­ule. cutting her play time and otien her budKCt. too. but she sUll finds time and money to be one ot the world's best-dre.ssed types.

Her clothes will ’little this year — JUdRlng by cur­rent Run-eys of her buying mood and by the clothes tliat fine ttorts have stocked for her — and Uiere's

reason. This Rlrl bi conservative- bent. and clns-slc college clothes aro

moiiR tlie best examples ot genuine JneervnUon. Luxury Is out.

Alr-Ilald Coats Tlie buyer of one.of FlfUi Ave­

nue’s smartest collcgo shops siiys early alioppers are seeking a good wnrm coat tor nlaht-watclilng dur­ing alr-rald practlcc. plenty of cot-

>n shirts, and Uiat’s all that's'dlf- ■rent from last year,.In {net, U-16 uiumph of new WPB-

reRulaUd college cloUies In UiLs ship Is—Uiey still look Uie same. Therp aro pseudo.pleated ‘ skirts. . j skirts, dirndls, and there nre . . plenty ot sweaters, plenty of good tweeds,

Bution-down-lront skirls may catcli on later,- it la expected, but right now Uie girls are not too in- tere.ited. In fact, they're fairly In­different toward most noveItlc.i, Pnckable. blcycle-wprthy suits nnd culottes, however, are n big thing In the wurdrobe.

Behlnd these trend.s are the fact.', of warUmo college life. Eighty per

cent of the Important .’.chools.^ojs^. glrh' ond co-educatlonal. have adopted the warUme speedup which squecrca lour yean: work, into a.iiu llo Itis U^aii UiTte. Tlitfl brings Uic student bark to the campu.i. often. In June. Many colleges arc requir­ing those who want to aUiri Uils year nt all to attend Uie summer sesslon. And first-year enrollmeii s exliected to be huge, the ton. I'A'tUtd pftttlailarly by young women training for post-war profc.islons ond for wartime octlvltlcr. now.

A hou.se wliicb Interviewed 4.000 itudents nnd aho Uie ndmlnlstri ors of a dorcn lop schools reports nore than Cl per cent of Uie stu- denu arc taking Jusl-ln.sUtuled

•tmlnlng eour.ies. 17 per cent } hnd their ntlou'ance cut, and

73 per cent arc buying war bond.s. Tlie students' onswer Is budgeUJug- gllng and uurklng to supplement Uie Cheek from home.

Like Cheery Sole And the students ore econommntt

wiUi “old headV -first strictures on kmoll luxuries Uiey u.sed to bu)>. nv the corner druRstore, then come fancy-looking and fragile clothes, then any gadRet w’hlch Uiey think mlKhl prove to be a "wrong buy."

Good cheerful clothes and good, ehcerful, lasting fuml.shlngs for Uielr rooms arc counted as Import­ant p.-vrLs of Uie economy program Tliey mean to spend much mori Ume Ip the rooms from noa- on winter nnd summer, jind they nri therefore‘ looklriR for simple, wash, able lumlshlnRs.

Job’s Daughters S t a f f Installed At.,Masbnic Hall

Imprc.'wiivc Installation of elecUve and appointive officers of ’Twin FalLi bethel of Job’s DaughUrs wa.- conducted la-st evening at the Mas. onle temple.-trlth-Mlss-Julia Mc­Bride heading the new staff a.n hon-

Identification • ■ Of C h ild ren to Be Started Soon

Plans for warUitifl IdentlflcaUan.Of bU children were completed « t * meetlns of Uio Porent-Tcacher w * soclaUon block t»olh«n and K t f committees at tho Idaho Power com­pany Budllorlum Monday altemoos.

Uniform IdenUflcaUon tass wUl b« avallablo at a local itoro In tb * . near future, and all parents will' tM urged to buy Uiem os means o* emerscncy Wtntlflcatlon ot Ibelt children.

Sccceuful Elsewber«The program has already been

carried out along both of our cout> al areas and ns far Inland os Ohio. It was polnied out by Mrs. Lionel A. Dean and Bupt. A. W. MofBan, who are Uie committee In charge.

Mrs. Loyal I. Perry, who presided at Uie mcctiiiE, outlined the duties ot block moUiers nnd announced that they may wear the insignia of an air raid warden U they take a course In ilrst aid and study ttie meUiods of dealing wlUi IneendlalT bombs.

Flro Chief Zeke BarUett and B. L. Bcrr>-man. local fireman, pre- icnted a moving picture in whlcli it was demonstrated how to control Uicso bombs.

Tho easiest nnd most reliable method is to have a pail o f sand

a long-handled shovel In an ac- ilble place. The-sand Is sprinkled

. .r and around the bomb, which is then picked up with the shovel, placed In the pnll nnd carried out< of-doors by putUng the end of tho shovel through tho liandle of the polL

- To Pat Out ItombsA ladder to reach tho ottic quick-

ly. should be kept on Uie premlst s ns well as a pall of s,md and ahoveL

A fine sprny from the lawn hose or hand water pump may also be used, the ol>Jeci being to keep Ul9 area nround the bomb damp t'< keep Un fire from spreodlng. but a (ull stream of water turned on the bomb

Calendar. Sodolcs Pinochle club will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Jones Tliur.-iday afternoon.

¥ , ¥ *H. B. club will meet lliursdny

tkflcmooii, June \l, nt Uit home ol Mrs. Adrian Woolley.

* * *M, S. and S. club will meet nt

3:30 p. m. Wednesday nt Uie home of Mrs. W. O. Jncky.

* ¥ *Hus.\eli Lane Hnrmonj' club will

meet Wednesday at Uie hume ot Mr-s. Walter McClain.

Pythian Sisters temple will meet at B p. m. Wcdnesdny nt Uie Amer­ican Legion Memorial hall. All

flb«s are asked to be prescnl,vEtuand v

Wom’en'a

e welcoi

1 at 2* * *

Women's Society of Christian Service of 'the Nfetho<Ilst church' will hold Uie annuaL luncheon meeting Tliursday at 1:30 p. m. In the church parlors. Circle No. 10. headed by .Mr.s. llowanl Hall,' is In general chargc of arrange-

Flrst Dl.strlct. Nuri.c.V lv»^oclu- tliin will utten<l n pltnlc nt Uie, home of Mrr.. T. Dan Connor, Filer. June 10. Tlie commlttce will provide iran'.i)oriatlon from the Twin Fihls county ttenenU hospluil. All utU'nillnK are rc- fiueritfd to be Uierc not later Uiiui

Alice M. 01bb.s circle ot Uie Bap­tist church will meet at 1;30 p, m, Tliursday nt the home ot Mrs, E<l Skinner. 3B0 JctferBon. A pro- gram Is planned under Uie Tllrcc-Uon of Mrs, George V/osIKtk. .....members who wl.ih l^*Jlnlt oi fancy work are Invited to do

- ¥ ♦ * Frances Lower and

Allen Hendrix W edMr. and Mrs. Lvle Lower, Twin

Fall.i. have announced the marriage of Uielr dnuRhter, Miss Frances Lower, to Allen Hedrlx. Lund, Nev, May 20 nt Ely. Nev.

Mrs. Hendrix Ls a graduate of the WendelfhlRh school nnd Uie Albion State Normal school. She taught two years ngo at Moore. Idn.. and lait year at Sunnyslde. Ne.v.

y ¥ ¥SPECIAL STOFFt:P EGGS

For very special stuffed eggs — add a lUtle clilll sauce and chopped ripe olives to the filling.

ored queen succeeding MUs Ortice WcKcner. '

Installing officers were Mrs. Vern­on Riddle, guide: Mis:? Ruby Carl­son. marshal: Mrs. Ray J. Holmes, chnplaln: Mrs. W, B. Brooks, scc- retao'. nnd M lu Barbara Randall, musician.

Auoclate Guardian Mrs. Howard Wellington, guardlnn.

was n.i.iLsted by Ray Sluyter. who sen'ed as ar -ioclate guardlnn In the absence ot Dale Wakem, who Is at­tending gmnd chapter tes,slons ot the O. E. S. in Wallace.

Besides ML« McBride, officers are Mhs Midge Robertson, senior prln- cer.s; Miss DoroUiy Ann Neeley. Junior prlnce.ss: Mls.s Dorothy Kren- KtS, HuWt, and MI?k1 MarUyn BroolM.mnrshaL ' ------ -----------------

Other Offieen Appointive officers InsUOlcd were

Miss Donnulee SmlUi. recorder; Miss PliyllLs Kimble, treasurer: Miss Vivian Beals, librarian; Miss Patty Campbell. Junior custodian: Mias KaUieryn Olin, senior cuatodinn; ML'-s Doris Reichert, inner guard; Ml.ss Donna Fiatt, historian: MLw Pat Graves, musician; Mls.i Ann Parr>’, nsslslnnt recorder, and Miss Janet Harper. Miss Barbara Beymer, Mlis Jane Neeley. MIm Gene Oa- trnnder and Miss Eeanor Pnr 'i. messcngcra.

MLss UuUiann Hayes, who is new chaplain. Is now vLsltbig In Chicago and will be installed In the autumn, and .MIS.S Donna Oraliam. outer Ruard. was also out-of-town nnd will be InsUillcd later.

>1. ¥ *

Montana Guests Honored at Buhl

BUHL June 0—Mrs. Charles P. WlLson enterUined at a bridge luncheon honoring her guests. Mrs. W. J. Hazelton. a sister ot Mr. Wil­son. and Mrs. James Reardon. boUi of Helena, Mont, who-visited at Uio WlUon home last week.

High score prize went to Mrs. J. B. Moss, second high to Mrs. James Canine, and guest prizes to Mrs. Hazelton nnd Mrs. Reardon.

Mrs.' HazclUjn and Mrs. Reardon relumed to Helena Sunday, ac­companied by Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, who will visit there with her sister.

wiU sprend tho fire.^ ♦

Annual Meeting Set A t Amoma Session

Plans for tho annual picnic, to be held Monday tvenlng, July 13| the home of Mfs. Lester SmiUi, were completed when the Amoma class of Uie Baptist church met last night at the home of Mrs. Hersehel E. Mft- lone. 1200 Seventh avenue east.

MW Marlon Turner presided and named committees lor the picnic, nnd Uio program Vas presenKd.by Mrs. Fay Bailey. Mrji. Edwin Wells and Mrs. Belle Horrlss gave talks ' on vacation trips Uiey had Ukca.

?MIDDLE-AGEW O M E N ®H EE D T H I S A D V I C E I lIf youT» cro«. r*«UeM. »uir«r hot Oulie*. nerroui leolln^ dUaine** cauMd by Uiis Mrldtl In ft womu s

i gift.

. Boiseans Visit, Mr. and Mn. Robert Dlckard and ’daushter. Julie, have arrived for a week's vbit with Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Dlckard. They are residents of Boise. ,

' - T

W e ^ t t M e J l . J L u o r ”• Here’s what Another Housewife Has to Say

About BUTTER-KfiUST B r e a d -

“ We probably pay more atlenUon to bread Uian the average liimlly because we're naturally what you u-ould call bread-eatera. We all like bread and we like lota of IL BUT- ' TER-KRUST has all the advantages that we hove found In any bread. In­cluding Ita texture and trtshness. 1 Uilnk one Uilng has won us to B U rm i-K R U ST more than any­thing else. We all like Its flaTor. It always tastes like It had been baked to pcTfecUon."'

Bujr BUTTER-KRUST Bread from Your^ GROCER

. . .h o t won'world fame for

iKo caplivQling CalKotnia Winoj of Itolion Switj CoI«» ony. Yog'll bo delighled \

.wilh theto winot made by ihe Americon tons ond jrondiont of tho pioneer

cilizent who founded ihe Colony In 1831 /

'flUFORM WP O R T —

SWISS' l ^ f s i o n v I SPECifll

FAMOUS CALIFORNIA PORT

I T .A i l . i\ N S W I 5 S

C O L O N Y

o iN p u L -o m c a c iA M if

a

P a g e S i T ^ ^ ' ____________ T I M E S - N E W S , T W I N F A L L S , I D A H O __________________________________ ,________________________ ____________________ .u . . .

FAEIA HANGS UP FIFTH VICTORY AS GOWBOYS WIN, 8 TO 4T u esda y , June 9 ,1 9 4 2

Yankees Spot Iiidi,aus Four Tallies, Win

N E W Y O R K . Ju n e 9 (/P)— T h e N ew Y o rk YankccH spot- ted the C levelniul Indians fou r, runs in the f ir s t inning yesterd ay , then ba ttled th e ir w a y to an 11 lo 10 v ictory in th e l l l h inninK w hen an e r ­ror let ncroHS th e ticciiiinK taWy.

II wiui tlir only Kimie of llic In Uic American IraKur niid rivals went nftcr I'lich other < Munmcrn. The result win 31 hiu. Includins two homers by Jril Ucaili and five *nfellc.-i by Ken Kellner ‘ the loserti.

Tliere wns little to choor.c betwi - the cliJb.t until thr Ilth whrn .

DlMnBKlo led off wlili n sIiikIc i Charley ICcllcr bffti out a «ii(c bii Tlien Joo Oorclon. wlio ntrcacly had exlcndetl lil.i .liltiliiK Mrciilc to RMflcs. bimicd (vnd Relief Pltcl; Tom Ferrlck threw wild paM third to let DIMnKclo race home with Ihi declcJlriK run. .

n io tisiiiUly faiiltler.i Yanks had motlc a couple of errors LhcmselvM tn Uie flril Innlnu and ihr/ii’ roiiple<l wlU) A MnRle by OrU llcKkPti, double by Kellner Micl Hcnth’.i fl: homer gave Jim HaKby a four-n stnrt on Uie world chainplonn.

However. Frank Croneltl oi>en New York-fl haU of the flr.it with home run and they made flv<- me in the (iPcoiiM after ClPveUnd had batt«(] Alley Donald off Uie niouii with two runs on ihyeo slnulM nn • lonB fl>- In the top half o fU i Innlne.

Ten men went to bnt In Ui Yanks' ble rnlly. wlUi Dill Dlfkry «tarllng and fliJlsliI:iK the npree -Uh •inslea.

Bafiby gave up Uirre ulnslfs and t«’o WAlk.1 , without (jCUlnR anyone out before A1 Mllnar cimic In, and the Yank* made Hirer more nlnKlr.i cfX the leftlmnder, Tlio Kamo wn-; nJo u id tuck .the real, of Uje wuy vlth Heath coJlecthiK lib clglilti homer of Ihc yenr In the nrventh And addins a nlniilc after Keltner'j triple In the nlnOi to tie Uie ncorc, Bach lemn aie<J three pitchers and John Murphy received credit for the irlctorj-.a»T»Unil Yi.rk .1. r • »

icJfl'riVr' Sh « : t? B ? ■

Top Hitter

Boise Pounds Ball, Beats Cards, 15-5

BOISE. June 0 (-7V-IJoIr.e'.i Pilot; (SemonstrAtcd to Urn hard-hlttlnn Pocatello Cardinals Jast nlHhl iti they know n Uilns or two thei.. telvea about liUUnK. They bnnuetl out 15 Bale blows for n J5 to 5 Plfw

. neer leofrue vJctory over. Uio Cards , The win waa the sccond for the Pllota In the four-Ki»mc Berlrs which concluded'laat nlRht. Today Dobe soea to Idaho FiULi for a twin bill and Pocatello travels to Salt Lalii City to open n new series,

A1 Korhonen hit his i,ocond linini run In as many names to kIvc Uk P ilots (k head start In the first In nlns. Vic Trusky followed with i three-basger and from then on lU

• ■word waa "hit."Boise scored two runs In the In

Hlal rrwiieMwq more In the seeont;. thre« In the thW . two in Uic fourth •nd six In the seventh.

Pocfttello tiUlled once In the third, then cent two runs home In tlTe eighth and agnln In the nlnUi.

The CartLV t)ilrd-lnnln« ncore ww ..•Jiom e run by Nick CuIIdd. Pocu.

vnmnH hiir orr who siLartwlnVM n'nv- .UUi. b

to newcomerale wa> in the i

Springer.Jb I ’ \ Vi,

*IVtmon* e 4 Harr, rf S ^ 1 i S T i i ' ’. .? . » ■ ' !^TdU ?'PofsUIlo _.“. " L . I l 'e j t joo

S iS S ’ Thrl«'b»»i b'lU—TVuBkV. Two Um tall—iiutUT. ~Biiiiuk* 4. Cutlop a.Xw»«r s. Korhoam S. 1 tliaiuW 2. Sl«n(*i Tumors. CuIIcti,

u 1Um« on ball.

SPEED-UPCHARLESTON, a C , June S

' -—There's no t«Ulns where thU wa^> I time «peed*up of bueball viU end.

The Charleston Ilebcla' and Jack- i.. sanrlUe Tars pU^cd Xlv-e Innlces la

V7 mlxnites. B »d thqr ^ojred out tife ; ;:V ftg ^ * t .to e _ g a aic. i»ce..pre85ixnc ■^■^oeirTtrs *l8ure<l nloe^mnlztc^ Tould

-tom been eompleted la one hour fife jotoutes.

TONV nOHPXLO

South^vortli to Get Manager IJonor Tonight

ny CAKI. t.UNl>qillST ST. IX)UtS. Mo„ June 0 (UPJ-Kot

r.tudy m Kliimnp.w lake Billy SouUiwnrth of the St. Louis Car-

ItiiiW. who striinRPly enough Is ko IK to t>c riled tonlRht ns the be.it lanaKcr In thr major leagues.You would think he had Uie Phils

) handle ln.itead of his spirited nniK club which finally has ROt- •n a Kood hold on second plncn :id doe.m'l seem likely now to give

it up.Ullly Uie Kid bn't btrtUns hl.i head

igaln?- '• . . . . ..the < .-alls If Ulcmilling. lILs cup of Rlootn

Li bubbling over like a warm bottle ind iinlehs Minin of his Na-

...... -aK'ie collengue.n do some-IhlnK about the nwaway bums from Hrooklyn, he'll have those duROUt doldrums the r o t of the summer.

Dniltrn Don't Worry Tlie Dodnevs are conilnR to town

tonniht and that doe.m'L worry him halt IIS much as the accepii speech he'll have to mnkc on .... tleUl wlH-n the gets the SporUng New.i annual award for the best niannRrrliil Job of the 1041 sra.ion. The Cardinals have taken the Dotlgi rrs into camp three ftames out of four thLs year and wlUi Uiclr char- arterlstlQ cocklne.vi they'are talking already about sweeping the three- icamr serle.i "with Uic b“ nis,"

award Roes to Soiithworth r In which hetfecni

I hi,' up Inthe lii.U week of Uic ,'.en.-.oil. de.ipIR:

fact that player after plnyrrj knocked out with Injurle.i, J. O,

. , Irir Spink. puhlUher of Uie Siiiirllng News ssid In naming Southworih for the award,

St, Loiil.1 fQtw think that he has done Ju.it .as commendable- a Job this year, de.iplte a Isle sliirt which niiiy prove dbaiirous to the team

............................Mie final pha:>eso( South

irhern finally nil has won nine‘ of its la.it 13 inr.-i. the bastiiien have to some tent shaken off the southpau*

plichlng, jln* and a new Inlleld combination la Kolng beyond ex- perlntlons both offensively and dc- fen.ilvely.

yuA Gilt Tlie tearful part of the story Is

;hnl the Dodgers ore traveling at nn ;ven faster pare, alihoiigh 3ouU>- Aorth's hurlers haven't had any Mfllciilty In stopping them.

Morton Cooper, who may not even jet to face them In this j.erles. .(topped Uiem with'two hlt;i In k 1-to-O vlctorj' In.New York recent­ly, Max ijinler gave them only four

(I Howie Pollet allowed seven In : only game-the Dodgers have n from the Cards.•'or morale purpose.-!, the Brooklyn •le.i might tje Just Uie thing, 3tan uhl,-n jured outfielder, Is back

In ^hapc7^CorR6 Kurouskl has •1x1 to be the an.iwer to the il ba:.e problem and i.ophomore ntiy Hopp has proved a shade er than IresJimnn Ray Sanders, ueep would 'eut the Brooklyn

lc:;ul to four gamts. at least shouUng itance. However. » .iwccp the oOier ly would make It 10 which would . rea.ion enouRh for the Cards to'

lid Brooklyn cry of■W..U

Robello Tops Hitsmiths in Pioneer Loop

BALT LAKE CITY. June 0 I.Tr- Well. well I Look who's on top of Uv Pioneer.leatfuc hltUng parade.

It's none oUier Uian Uuit oW friend of yours and mine, Managi Tony Robello of Uie Twin Falls CowboJ's. s'porUiJH.ft husky J4l ave BRc and leading tM> field of fivculi jicrfonneni by ii good 10 point.-..

Long noted as one fil the brtt> hluimlth.s of this da »i C loop, nobello U cloliut A Kifend recovery act from hU lOO yenrVhen 111 most of Uicftea.ion. \

Ratted .411 in nif)II was 'way back In 1033 Uial

Tony lost the Pioneer Jeague hitting chnmplonsJilp to Pete Hughes. Ui of Uie Ogilen Ri-tls. Pete butted .' Uiat year—compared with ft "wei .411 Uint Robello por.tetj; Ilowev sJjirr U)r;j iJir iJjij’ of iJjc JlveJy Is a Uilng of Uie p.nt and now a ,341 battlnR average Is somethlnR to shout about.

Eliewhere In the league avemgcs. Uip Pocatello Cardinals not only re­tained Uielr U;am batting lead, but nl,io place.1 two hitters In the "big .'.Ix" o f Uic circuit.

niLied on all . games plnved Ihrniigh June 4, with the exception of Uie Ogden-Twln Falls game play­ed the nlgtjt of June 1. the lenm

Pocatello JB4: Ogden .ICO; Salt L.ikn .243; Twin Falts .230; Idaho Palls J18 and Boise 215.

Andrade Kecond Second and fifth places went, re-

ipectlvcty. to two Pocatello regulars, Steve Andrade, first base. .325. and Earl Peterson, catcher. ,307,

Tlie Ogden Reds aLio hud two repre.ientatlves In the leiullng six. holding third and sixth places, "niey

Joe Beidek. ouUleUlrr. .320. and Ray SetUc. catcher, .304,

Fourth place was held by Les Mulcaliy, I t ^ o Falla catcher, with

JOS averJfec-Robello, at bat 85 Umes In 25

games, garnered 20 hit.?, scored 18 s and batted In 10 nin^. Five

of his hits were good.for-two bases, le for three bases and three were rcult clouts, for a baje total of

Hhonc lilts .44R A .448 average was chalke<l up by

Frank Shone. Ogden outfielder, but he has pla>-ed In only seven of hi; team's 23 game.i, collecting 13 hit.- In 20 Umcs at bat to score eiithi Ume,s and drh

and a .rlpte g aola te f 10.

Ijvcklng one game of the neee.-.- lary half to make the big lx. F.;irl Dwen, Bees' outfielder and flr,-it jasenian. had a ,311 average by 'Irtue of 14 safctie.i. In 45 tlniri at

bnt, Owen.scored 10 times and his hits drove In U more nin.’,. Tivp* double.n and two triples brought hLi total bases up to 20.

Leading Salt Uike hitler among those playing half or more of the lames was Second Ila.inni-n-Man- iger Andy Harrington with a .2!10 iverage garnered by making 27 hits lUt of 03 tries. He drove hv 13 ruiui ind scored 12 tlme.i, f-our two-

baggers made his biu-.c total 31.Boise's leading bat-sman wn.-i Walt

/Owe. outfielder and flr.-'t ba.'.emim. diose J02 aversiKe came from 10 ilows tn 53 Uines at the plale. He cored seven Umrs and baited hi

five lejunmntes. Two doubles rahed his totnl ba. r to IB.

TOPS HtmLKIlS SALT LAKE CITY, June 0 ..r—

Tlie Pioneer leogue's leading pitcher 1.000 t>crcentnge, on a b:iMs

of games played Uirough Jimr 4 with the excepUon of Uie. Oetkn-Twln Falls game the night of June 4. wa;i Maiuiel Vargas. rlghUianded .hurler ■or Pocatello,'

He has won. four and los.l no WiiiM while pitching 30 Innlng.s, iirlkhig out 27 baUmen. giving 20 )n.-,es on balLi and giving up 10 hlUi. He faced lOB bwLsmen who

Ml 20 nm.-i. 18 of tlieiii canie<l. 1 second place, also wlUi a 1.000 rage but with only three games 1 and none last was rlghthanded

Hudy Blale of Idaho Falls. Durlijg H3 Innings of hurling he struck out IB. walked IB and pltilied to 125 jatters, Tlitrty-Jlve hlt.s were scored ugalii.-.t him and 21 run». 13 earned.RELIEF GAME

PITTSBUROn. June 0 (URi - The ormy-navy relief fund game between Uie Philadelphia PJiila and PJtta- burgh Pirates will be played at Forbes field on Uie night of July 0. President William Hen.iwanger of PJttiburBh.anaouacod today.........

The Sports Round-upHy HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

Wide World SporU Colamcxlst NEW YORK. June 0-Law . . . and

order? . . . After Uie Louisiana box- _ comml.iilon suspemjed Match­

maker Lew Raymond arid Manager Broadway Johnny Cox lor t king

of turn, the commissioners led that Raymond couldn't be

___rnded becauie he never woalicensed and Cox couldn't legally bo

3own except for an "offense against boxing" . . . So they called the whole Uilng off . . . Might be a good Idea for Uie liew York com­mission . . . And In baseball, scribes point out that since Prexy Alvln Gardner of the Texas league decided V fev 7car3 ago that umpires jhouldn't act as pfscemnkers when the.bo}-s began puncJilng. there hare been onl7 half u many fights.

Todays r u o t itar:Bill HWrier. UtU* f io e t Arkan-.

a s , Detaeerat: “When Jtarrr Pull* maa was praldcnt ef tbe NaUonal

Uapie he had a little sign hangtnc on the waU ot his offlre which u id : *Take nothing for granted In baaebaU.' Now. how did he know that Mme da^ Vernon Gonrn woBld get (oiir hitj In one b^U _gwe.“_ ___They tell-more slortes than you

can believe about happenings in Uie Kitty league, but unUl further no- Uce this should stand as Uie error record: Thb other night John Pavor- U. Pulton's rookie third baseman, fielded a slow bounder . . . As he straightened up. his cap flew off

land he threw the ball right Into the cap . . . Together Uiey sailed orer the pitcher's head, grased thi umpire and landed halfway betweet the mound' aiid flrst base . . . Thi tu e runners were too surprised U run and the first baseman dldn' know where- to look . . . Pavorls fin- ally da.ih«f aerogs nndTetTlevod the pill himself, but not until two rutu bad teored.

DowPriyesin 4 Runs, Pail- With Homer

M nnaR cr T on y -R ob ello ' T w in Fn!!.4 Cowboy.s ended the Kix-day hom e iserioH here last nlKht o ir f i hlfrh n o te n.'f they pounded ou t nn 8-4 v ic to ry to sfilvnRe the final Rfimo o f the .Hcrio.s w ith the S a lt L ake C ity Bee.s.

The victory gave the homi nn even break In the six-game ihnt aL'.o Included three Ulta wlUi the Ogden Reds.

WIUi Uie iLiually weak-hlttlng Bud Tyremaii punching out four safe

id lead-off man Jimmy Don four runs acraui Uie plaltei h ft home run), the Cow.

front an «ie way.Joe Faria, aci

Wf/uigJcr chalked up h: fifth victory of Ui c a m p a ig n , a' Uiough nicked fc IQsafe blows as he weakened In Ui last four Inning!.. He ftlloaed only two hits — boih tingles - h first five stanzas

; trouble u

s EarlyFiilU Uir

Dow drew a *-ftlk and Hnrlow Durlon singled-— Ltie fln-il two-men at the plate. IIow-

Plichcr • Charley Beauchamp own and the home club failedIwri

Tlip fir, third innlr Kerr',-1

1 Dow lived on Ted third. Burton fbl-

wlth a wiill and J[ack Hntch- ;rlflccd the ti»o to second and

Prom there Dow scored on Sun.serl'a Infield out.

local rally really got under- i thr next frame as Manager

Robello's shifted balling order be­gan t

Jack alghl i frc

ctlon.

•r for tl

. line drive- a.1 an out—

1 in Uilngs were

i)o>v nits with 3 On Jimmy Rowdcn lived oh an err

ind TJ-renian came Uirough wl ils second single. Faria walked

fill Uie b:L.-r.-, <vnd Dow blasted one-ba.*.c blow Into center field to send In two puiv'.

Durlon llnctl oul to shopt-Uop, but HMchett got a walk, lo again fill Uio sacks, Nick Sunserl Uien c

i-rr the left field all with Tyre- inn porche<l on b s v i f his third i.lnglf.

u-.ed up. Haililch. -eplar

Scott nn auclmti1 Bei

mound after Dow :lcd In order. wIUi Stagg nnd Har- Inston scoring,Tu-ln not nnotlirr lit Ihe

eventh — unearned. Mrl Hreves Iropped Jack Lohrke'.n ea.-,y fiv to enter field. Lohrke w-a.-i snrrlilced o .-.econd nnd he .•cored on 'I^re- nan's fourUi hit of Uie game.

I-'rom here Ihe Cowboys h^ad for ' • where they;lny..i ilnublr-header t

jaln.M tho RMlr. xthree-

I i

Bee Hurler Goes To Local Hospital

■pltclilng staff of Uie Salt Loks City Bees was struck a heavy blow here last night when John Quldborg. ace hurler. went to Uie hospital ar ' wns operuted on for appendicitis.

Ouldborg. who sports a record of four wins and one loss for the young campaign, was reported os "doing nicely" at Uie Twin Falls county general hospital.

LONG-AND-SHORTCOLUMBUS. Ca., June '8

Jordan vocaUonal high uchool clnlma Uie longest and shortest etMiehei In Georgia.

D. P. Register, baseball and ba keUjoll coach, is five feel five Indi... In' height. Alfred (Ike) Howell, new- head football cosch.' towen six feet ten. Local fans call Ihe-.i' Uie 1. . and-short of the cbachlng busUiM*.

Pioneer Pitching Avei ajies___ O OI. «i(rpt T*ln (-ilb-Osdin i>m« at Ju«

iltlluiih. r _ 7

-h. 0».l.n. I ....r.;

3 Blows in 9th Cost Derringer No-Hitter

C IN C IN N A T I, June 9 (/P)— BIr Paul DerrinKt^r almo.st Kot a n o -h itter yesterday as th e C incinnati R edji bout the B os-

Brftve.-j, 3 to 1, and sw ept their .serie.s o f six .F o r c is h t inninp.s the only

.T h e Baseball S t a n ^ g s J

every--

B rave to RCt on base wns E d- dit M iller, who.sc ea.sy trround- er bounced ou t o f B ert H aas’

anda in the f irs t inning. Prom Uien until the ninth, when ew Orcmp broke Uie spcli with single, followed by two more sln-

„:es. tJie biff Kenluckl thing and everybody.

Ernie Lombardi, once Paul'; :«ry-mate. sent n long fly I icoreboard In Uie .icventh. Rookie Clyde Vollmer brought It dow-n,

Paul walked nobody. Aside from Hans' first Inning bobble, his team played perfecUy behind him.

en the stand, groaned as ip's drive sailed into the out­

field and landed safely, to spoil a target Paul has aimed at for years —something he came close to twice lost year. In one-hit games on the road against St. LouLs nnd Chicago.

"nie Reds smashed Tom Earley. Uie Boston slarter. In the first wlUi a pair of runs on an error and singles by Lonnie Frey. Prank McCormick and Gee Walker. Tliey got their lljlrd In Uie seventli when Eddie Joo.-.t drew Uie first wnlk of Uie

me off Mnnnle Salvo. Frey bunt- but the Uirow was late, Marshall

crJ/lcfd. and AJcCormlck waa liked purposely. Hoa.s forced Jooat

Uie. plate, but Walker singled Frey home.

Bobby Jones Starts oil Golf Comeback

CHICAGO. June 0 Immortal Dobb>- Jone.-i. after 12 years of vir­tual leUremenl. will attempt to Ifap back Into golfing gloo- In Uie Hale America National Open next week.

Playing some of his best golf in .. decade, as Indicated by a ilar- .slnshlng 54 holes last week-end. lie's coming here to win. alUiough ho won't adroit It. Observers are ready

tab him a.1 one of Uie men to beat.

New golfing greats have remade he headlinri r.ince stocky Bobby ollected hta famous grand slam—

..•Inning the Brlilsh amaUur, BrllUh opep. U. S. open and U. S. amateur

succession—and announced his remenU 'n u Augusta ma.sters has n his lone annual return to com-

petUlon.No one wtiuld be too surprl.ied to

eo him flnLili well In from here ifler knocking off some of the top

fllghters."U)Ok at Uiat pair of 6Ts and that

71 he carded on the Atlanta Easl UUcB course last week." ob.iervers rhonis, "he's gelling back Into Uie jroove. And Es.it Lake cornea nearer a being a carbon copy ot Rldgemoor Uian any layout In Uie country."

At his home in Atlanta last night.ines said he would not have en-

..red the Hale America "If H weren't for palrloUc consldemUons."

Apprentice Jockey In Money Often'STAKTON. Del.. June-0 (/iV-An ipprenUce Jockey who rode his first Vinner le.vs than 10 monUis ago Is

giving turfdom aomeUilng to talk about these dai's.

He's IB-year-old Eddie Wlelander, ./ho In nine days of racing at Dela- ware park has brought home 17 wln-

wielander haa been In the money 35 times in 57 attempts. He lias fin­ished second 11 times and grabbed Uie show spot on se\-en ocea. ions. Jn Uie 22 Umes he has nntahed out of the money he has seldom been below fourth.

"IVa Just luck.? he said, “ and willingness to keep trying.”

On Saturday Eddie was In Uii money In seven of the elght raccs

Eddie stands 5 feet 3 Inches and weighs 104 pounds. •

MONEY TO LOANON

PABM A eiTY PSOFEETT

PEAVEY-TABER CO.

Dodgers Open Early Season ‘Crucial’ Series

lly GEORGE KIRKSEY NEW YORK. June 0 tU.PJ-Brook- •n's rolUcklng Dodgers may be Uie ennanl toasl of the NaUonal league > everjone eLie but Sam Breadon.

Billy SouUiworlh and the Si. Louis to wait until Sep­

tember to concede th ;he Flatbuah favorite.-..

Boasting four victories In five ;»mcs with Uie Cubs and wlUi a rec-

:rr last moved

ito St. Louis today In an enviable spot. Tliey have won 33 more games Uian Uiey've lost and hold a seven- tame elead over Uie Cardinals. Thus ;he Dodgers can blow their enUre three-game series here and leave town wlUi a comfortable four-game • ad.

Still Hare Chojiee Tlie Cardinals, from bntboy lo

president, think they have a chance to overhaul the Dedgrnf, even though all the experta arc calUng Brooklyn Uie best NaUonal league team In ten years. Rumors that the Cards already have given up Uie

it chase and plan to sell iterllng righthander Mort

Cooper to UiQ Olanls are heatedly denied by President Sam Breadon.

•m e Cardinals have bealen Brooklyn Uiree out of four so far. so why should wo give up?" Breadon wires from St. Louis. “ We have no IntenUOn of selUng Cooper's con­tract to anyone."

For BUy Fly , Because no love Is lost between the Cards and the Dodgers, the fur

$5.00REWARD

f o r in fo rm o llo n Icndfng to th e retu rn o f L ost S a ge B rush G ru bb ers o r C row ners.

; KRENGEL’S

Pete Reiser Now Hottest N.L. Hitter

NEW YORK. June B (>P>-aordon (Babe) Phelps. Uie bulging catcher of the Pirates, sUll Li leading Uie NaUonal league In batting, but the hottest hitter In' the senior circuit at present is Pete Reiser of Uie Dodgers.

-The fleel-fooUd centerfielder who pon the batUng crown last year 3 a rookie has been surging upward .ver since returning lo Uie lineup after a'injury last month. Sunday ho made six hits in a doubleheader It Chicago and boosted his averag' 0 JW.

Phelps, whose paee-seUing aver ige la J78. has been out of acUon

because of a spike wound and hLi fUsl appearance in more than a week came Sunday. Ho went to the plate twice as a plnchhiiter and made one hit to raise his mark from J73. - /

Reiser also has scored the most runs, 30. has tied for the most hits, 61. and Ued 'fo r second' In'doubles wlih 10. one less than Stan Hack if the Chicago Cubs. He shores

total hit honors wlUi Tommy Holmes of Boston while Enos Slaughter o ' the Cardinals has Uie most triples, five.

Frank McCormick of Clnclnnai took over Ute home run lead wlUi

toUl of nine, Jolfn Mize of Uii □lanta has batted In Uie most run.<i

X one more ihen Medwlck.EddJo MJlJer of Bojton and D.inny

Murtaugh of Uie Phils are tied fi •le most stolen liases with eight.

Meanwhile Uie Joe Gordon-Oobby Doerr batting party In Uie Amerl-

ui league went Into Us fourth eek. Gordon of the Yankees had JOS mark Uirough Sunday's gc

and Doerr ot the Red Sox. iwinghiK at n .375 clip.

Ted Williams of the Red Sox lolds the leadership In three , :ia!ty depflrtments. He hw driven In the most ruiu. &7, Mt the most circuit blows, 15. and scored Uk nost runs, 47.

ainn Spence of the Senators lead; In total hlu wlUi tiS and triples, seven. Mike Hlggiai of the Tigers has the most lwo-ba.ie hits, 18, and Joe Kuhel of Uie White Sox the moiil stolen ba.ies. 10,

Russets Split Double Bill With Ogden

IDAHO FALLS. June S (/n—Og- den'tfnd Idaho Falla divided a dou­ble-header Pioneer league contest the Red.1 Uklng the opener. 4 U> 1 and the Russets copping the slx-ln- ilng nightcap, 0 to 6.

The Reds won Uie Uiree-g cries which concluded la.it night. 2

to 1. Today ' Ogden goes bfick homo to open wIUi a double-header ngaln.1 t Twin Falls and Idaho FalLi Uikes on Bobo here In a twin bill.

Hugh Condit tos.ied two-hll ball I give the Reds their flrsi-g

— Mu1c«h». Umflff*. Coninr Second Gams ‘

R H E________ 000 243-8 10 3

Idaho Palli ............ 000 003-0 8 1Bloemker. Gibbons. Condll and

Smith: Greer. Kllsura. Garland and RcosL

Ogden

liny fly during Uie current series, Tlie>ord going around Uie league Is •3 th e effect Uiot Uie only way Lo eat Uie Dodgers Li lo outUlk 'em. utrough 'em and ouLslug 'em. Any cam that shows Uie Ica.iL bit of Imldlly agulost the Dodgers ha.in't

chance^-of beallng.-:cm. But Uie Cards can hardly be clas.ilfled as timid. For they have Just as many 'lell-fpr-leaUiet'players as Uie Dodg-

liival pitchers for Uie opening .;ame today likely will be Whll Wyatt, who lost a heartbreaking I-O decision In his last game against St. Louis, and soluhpaw Ernie WhlU. who hlis been resUng for Uio Dodger tneeUng.

Ay //!// WooJ .SHORT SHOTS ON SPORTS

FOR IDAHO

Joe Faria, who plUhed Ihal bsU game last night In which Uie Twin Falls Cowboys subdued the Salt Lake City Bees, has quite a record so far Uils 8ea.ion and If he hangs Ught and keeps up his present pace should m a k e^ e jump W AA ball next year.

The bc»t all-around workman on the Twin Falls mound sUff— a hurling corps Uiat Is the best In Ibe Itaiue—Tony has now •tarted seven giines and completed all seven. And lhat'i a Tcry fine record In It.ielf.

HowtTcr. he has some other dl«- UneUons. He has wort fl»e while loilng two contests. Rut hU earn­ed run average U one of the best In the league for the regular pitchers.In staying on the mound 61 In­

nings, Joe has allowed only l.RB ruai per nine Innings. Thai's tjulte ft feat and If he keeps up that pace. Mr. Joe should be worth aulle a . sliable chunk of ca.ih when the sea­son come.i to a close. In the seven conte-ifs lie has ako stnick out '1 batter:.—an average of six per game.

Short shoLi:Of all Uie baUers that have np-

pcnred In Jaycee park Uils season. Mel Reeves In the series Just con­cluded appeared to be the hnrde.it and sauftrest hitter,' Every ball he smacked nirg tnie and if the Ixiv

a nice sn/e price by next j'enr- crovldlng. of cour.ie. Ihal the wnr Is over by thnt time. . . His batting nveragc Li only .215-buf. at the rate he Li pounding Ihe ball, thnl mark will r.oom another 100 polnt.i In short order. . .

When Lane Shanks failed lo get a hit last night, it wa* th» first time In 10 games at Jaycee park that he hadn't mnnecled for at least one safe blow In a fame. . .

Nlek Sunseri was do»m in the dumps from his recent hllUng drouth—un,lll last night. To snap him oul of it. Ro»>ello moved him ■ Into the clean-up spot—and he responded with three blows, driv­ing In three runs. . .Four hits. In four limes nt bat

set a record lor Bud Tj'reman. fine- . fielding Cowboy third ba.ieman. U was the first tloie tliLi season that Bud had balled over JOO in a game. . . His average was exactly ,150 • before la.it night's step-up. However, he’s a hard-luck hllter and he has been "robbed" out of at lea.1t 50 polnt-1. . .

" Ith Jack Hatfhelt In the «ne

Cowboys win present a hltllng a tack that may equal anything m thr league before the middle of Uie mnnth rolls around, n will be at lea< that late before Hatchett w|P^e In tlp-lop shape.

'Babe Brown Made Assistant Grid Coach at Moscow

MOSCOW. Ida.. June D (,T)-Jiimrs A, (Babe) Brown, fre.-.hinan football and ba.-iketbftll coach nt the Univer­sity of Idaho, has been advanced to tlie football coachinc n.Mlstant.-ihli> left vncanl w-lit-n Walter Prirr was called Into the army. AUiletlc Di­rector George Greene raid to<lay.

Brown's froiih teams were uinle- feated this school year. He Li n uni­versity graduate and coached al tho Moscow. Burley and LewLiton high scliooLi before returning to hLi alma mater when Francis Schmidl, ar­rived as head football couch.

Greene .lald Brown would contin­ue to coach the -yearling baskelball team, but Uiat oUier members of Uie staff would Uike over hLi work wlUi Uie frosh grldders.

AMAZING TIRE TOPPERS

$ 2 .0 0 J S S ‘Keeps your smooth cnslng com­pletely off tho road. Jiist bring in an old Junk cn.ilng of .same slsc.

.See Ui Today

ROY’S SUPKK SKRVICEAcross From Court House

GUARANTEED A-1 USED CARS

1941 FORD SUPER DELUXE COUPE Radio — healer. Tires like-new. Safety tubes, Low-mUcdge. Looks Uke a n m car.

19-10 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN— - _HASTER DELUXE

Jong.

Good Urcs. Low mlleage.'Tn-pertect-condition. Inside ar

1940 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE 4 DOOR SEDAN

R adio_heater. Good tires. Low mileage. W ont stay herSee. It

1940 CHEVROLET MASTER DELUXE 6 PASSENGER COUPE

Radio — heaUr. Low mllcaee. One of tho best used c « * we have had.

Barnard Auto Co.CADILLAC PHONE 164 PONTIAC

- i --------

Tee8?ray,-7une 9 ,1942 ■ t ; m e s -n e w s t w in f a l l s, IDAHO _ P i g 8 . S S 5 ^

BW SEES NO LABORSHORTAGE

HAILEY. June 0—DUliw countr (armera (iRuro that they whlt> a Ubor thottagt cfl&la ^ them* Mlves ftllhoush a plan «IU b« let Up whereby "whlUi collar" worker#

* may register voluntarily for farm Ubor. nccordlna to Myron W. Schaefer, actins president of the Wood nirer Junior Chnmber of Commerce.

The Jaycees called a meeting of farmers. bu«lneumEn and elvto or* BanleaUon repmcnUUves for \ai>t night at which the labor nhortage was dl5cusAed and outlined by AAA officials. ^ .

Blfllne county will need about 400 to 450 laborer# for work In the hay fields beginning about July 1 and endins the first of Ausmt, Schaefer explained. Farmers ntUndIng the meeting did not serloujsly fear a labor shortage, figuring on iwtip* ping of men and cooperation among the Krowem to handle the crops.

II wn.i pointed out thnt the Blaine rnunly sJjortnKc pl-obnbly would e piirtlolly nllcvlntcd by n mlgrntlon of workers from Uie lowland coun- tlp.i where the xugnr beet ihlnnlng and llnylng will be completed before havlnK bcRlns-Mound Hailey.

Volunteers for work In Uie hay fields will regLiter at Hailey and efforts will bo .mnde to allocate the workers nmong tlie farmers. Schaef*

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

Pioneer Resident Of OaklevPasses

BURLEY. June fl^T rs. Florence MoeUer. Oakley. «3. died at fl;20 a m. today .at. her homo foUtfelng i week's Illness. Bom at- Ha/rlsvllle Utah. May 4 .1B70, she cane/to Oak- ley in l&a3 and had spent all but eight years of her life Uiere.

She la a member of tha L D. S. ChUTCSl.

Tlie body rests at the Payna mor* tusry pending word from relatives.

Besides her husband, survivors In­clude four sons by ii former mar­riage. Jessie Palmer and Del Palmer. Oakley: Carl Palmer. Gnmtayllle. Utah, and Waldruff Palmer. Cali­fornia. One daughter preceded her In death. Nine grandchildren survive.

Brothers and slaters who survive Include Mrs. Ray McMunay and Mrs. Olive Harper. Oftkley; Mrs. Ann Berg. Utah; Joe Wilson, Loren Wilson. Daniel Wll.son. all of Oak­ley; Ether WlUon. California; Prank Wilson. Burley; Alfred Wilson. Cal­ifornia, and Parley Wilson, Ogden, Utah.

Officers of Area Hear FBI Agents

About 30 poUca Officer# from Magic VaUvy counties gathered today to hear KenneUi Lo<mn. sT>ecla1 agent in eh*TB» ol Ih* dlslrtcv letlcriU bu-J reau o f Inveallffatloa office In ButW. Mont, conduct a discussion on po- llcB Investigation problems and to eoonJlrtnt* nntlonnj defense Invest!- gaUons.

Vincent Oarvey. npeclal agent at­tached to tha Butt« FBI office, od- drewcd the offlcent on "Vlolfttlon of the SelecUvs Service and Training Act” luid Lotten irpolce on ‘•Alien Enemy Control.”

Tn'ln Palfcj county Altomry.M. aweeley explained the law ... arrests, .searches and seizures and

•Percy Nelson. atal« director of pub- llo s&fnty. dbcussed the value of photoimiphy Jn police work. Harry nrnolt. Tn-ln Palls attorney, gave the opening welcome nddrtiy.

■niU afternoon police officers ■ tinued their discussions and movlea portraying the Londdn fire raid* made by nail bombrm In 1040 and American Incendiary <bomb fighting methods.

Lions End Meet, Pick Idaho Falls

8 DN VALLEY, June 9 f;P)—The anntial convenUon of district 30, Lions International, ended today

.after a memorial ceremony In " forenoon.

Newly elected district governor Is Herbert EberlA of Boise. Idaho Falls Kos selected for the 1Q43 i ventlon city.

Death Takes InfantInfant daughter of Dr. and. Mrs.

Prank J. McAtee. Txi’ln PalLi. died at birth last night at the Tti'ln Palls county general hospital. Private luntrnl services were held this morning at the 8un.iet memorial park.

M cC orm ick -D cerln ff

‘ i m p l e m e n t OWNEIIS

SAVE TIME O N REPAIRSWe can cut down opensa and time for you It you will brlsg la number of parts to b« re­paired or the part Itself.

' - M c V E Y 'S - JPhone 175 Twin Falls

yiSBPHAHC’lilLP IC A TEO .

POCATELLO. June B {/P>— new tnS.OOO -pharmacy building at UnJ- vtTilty of Idaho, aouthem branch, has been dedicated and fonnally accepted by the slate board of edu­cation. I

"It Ls Hoped," said Oovenior Cliirk at dedication exerches last night, ••that Btudenlfl compelled to forego their edufatlon will soon be able to

id go ahead with their fine

MARKETS AND FINANCE'STOCKS REGISTER

S C m E R E D GAINStork.

ndrtl-

Two Fly East for Bid on War Work

<Fn« r«c« Onf) the procurement agencies.

In most cases tn this emergency, It was explained, tha conirncLs arc so large that even the big m.inufac. turers must combine. Under iformal times these combinations ore in vlo- laUon of some sections of Uie anU> IrURt laws, hut .under an emcrscncy such as this war tliey have clear, ance procedure from the attorney geAeral In order to spred up war production effort. '

Bevetil at ^Vork Several of the Idaho coiicerns.

Identified with the pool, we-working on government contracts they sc ed througli their own Initiative fore the program was undertaken op the larger scale.

At last week's meeting of the Twli PalU Chamber of Commerce, rep resentiUves of the local company explained the Importance of derei- oplng war production In Twin Pall*, and were given a.viurance that Uie chamber would extend-evc,ry assli ance possible. .

Man, 57, Accused > In Triple Crash

William A. Chance. 67. MurtauKli was arraigned thls' aitcmoon on f charge of driving while under th< Innwence of Inloxlcsvttns U<l«or fol­lowing Involmnent In -a Uirrc-cai automobile acclilent Iwl nlKlit ca-si Of MurtauKh.

Chance's car cra.-.he<l Into thi bridge Just east o f Murtaugh Uien careened Into a car driven by Idi belle Martin, 20. MurtaughrHls au.. Rlanccd off her car and collided head-on with a machlnc drlvci John D. Pcnce. Twin FalLs.

About *300 damage was caused to the three cars and slight Injuries were Yecelved by PhyUls Jo M orf five-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mi Un. She received several bniLses on the face and forehead and wa shaken up considerably, according t< Sheriff Warren W. Lowery, who In vesUgated the' nccldenU

Chance U being arraigned beforrf Probate Judge C. A. Ballry.

Castleford Youth Missing in Action

CASTLEFORD. June 0—Mr. B--" Mrs. Waller M. Thonubery hi received word from the United States government that their son ‘Corp. Jim M. Thom-sbery, compan; M. 31st Infantrj-, Is reported ml.vi- Ing In action. _

He enlisted In AiiRiist. ID40, ant arrived In Manila Dec. 6, 1040, He was wounded In action whlle^serv Ing with Oen. MacArthur Feb. 5 10« . and went back into actloi March 11. 1D43.

n ie last letter received from him ft-ns dated Feb. C. 1042, Just two days before' he was wounded, and i-as flcnt through the Red Cross. All letters and packages which they have sent to Jim have been turned to his parents.

READ TIMES-NEW8 WANT ADS,

CASH-Paid for dead, old or 'disabled horsa*. mules and cows. CaU col- ttcV F ero Orttn M MART AUCE TBOCT FARM

TvtB Fan* Ph. 028«*JI

GARDEN BEANSW« have a llmlted_»ere»g« of each of the fotlawlng Tarletlei Of garten bean*, aeveral of which will mature In a lixortw ■eoson thoQ comnjorclal beans at t h e $ j » 5 0 Perctistomary prices rimgln); f r o m _____ O to 9 1 0 0

GIANT STRIn ’g LESS, LANDHETH RlJRPEES, FOKDHOOK FAVORITE. FULL MEASURE, GOL- DEN W A X , KID N EY W AX . PENCIL POD, RED VALENTINE. KENTUCKY WONDER, AND TEN- NESSEE GREEN POD.U yoa m lnterert«l Pton* U Raselton CoUeet and we will hav0 our fleldmao contact you or call

CHAS. W . BAK LOW W AREHOUSE............ - HAZELTOM J------------ -------

M llock t M Ghmo Lo»Oj b IMt

Mayor Plans Gala Sendoff

For SoldiersMajor Joe Koehler today createi

a new order, fraternity or whnt ever you want to call It in Twli Fallji. It's the "WWo Awftite Loyal Leglotinalres" and all peraoiu who get up early In Uie morning to ••ihe boyn" off. to Uie wars will be ellRlbln for rhemberslilp.

So much he announced this n ternooii alter explaining tliat he planning a gala farewrll parly fi the 85 regLslranla of selective sen iw boMd No. I when they tfe5W.rt for final Induction at Dalso at S:1S a. m. Saturday.

Being the mayor, "Uncle Joe" Lin't afraid of being pinched for dLiturb- Ing tha peace and that's Just whai he plans to do Saturday—dlsturl the slumbers of all Twin Falls.

"At 6 a. m. Saturday we're going up and down the main .streets of city wltlj the fire and i>o1lce .il wide open." he -aald. "And If Uiat hn'L enough to get the inhabltn up to see the boys off. we'll set a few bombs like the Uglon has used in Its'celebrations."

Tlie mayor makes It a practice to -ife every group of the hoys away

I that each of t n has

of lact, he’sof clgnrftir.v A.1

il hand At

Ho recalled today that whi va.1 In Sheridan. Wyo-. he got !;30 a. m. one time fo bid a group 'nrrwell during World war No, : hnt Jils eommlttco rained twn ton Ive hundred pounds of tobacco f< •ihe boys" . .

Leaders Boosting Plan for Bomber

irran P*c« On«>POMlbly hrip," Mayor Koehler said. "Mrs. Koehler and I are goUiR W purchase SlOO worth of stamps from the Junior Chamber of Cotaiiierce next Saturday although It U over our monthly quota. We dont feel .that we are doliii: anyone a favor ex­cept oiir elve.'.- We'll have flags fly- Ing and a celebration In the hear future when the -pwln Falls county bomber’ lanii at our alr- pon."

U. N. Terry, pre.sldent of -the Kl- wanls club, cnmniented on the pos­sibility of a drive, saying that with Uie Incentive of a bomber It would glvo Uje county more personal sat' Isfactlon In buying stamps anc bond.1 .'

"It 13 a fine Idea and It can b< done." he s.-vld. "The accomplish­ment of our objective of 1300,000 Ir bonds and tlie subseouent naming of a bomber In honor of Twin Palls county sliould give us more personal satisfaction that wo are doing a Ut> tie. at least, to help win the war."

"It's a fine Idea." sUted Csri N. Anderson, chairman of the ration board. "Let's get one."

ciiA ncE D j n n i M v n o t ji SAL-MON, Ida.. Juno P W^-Mur-

der charged were on file today against John Oaver, 4S, of Salmon, accusing him of slaying Obsdlah Campbell, 66, owner of » Salmco tavern.

Sheriff nobert Isley slgsed the complaint against Qaver after a coroner's Inquest into the ahooUng early Sunday.

WATCn STOLEN Uartln Curran. Kagernian, todajr

reported to local police officers that a Howard 14-karat gold watch bear­ing the engraving "from mother to Martin April 31, 1906" on the back hid be«n stolen from his home centJy. -.

ATTENTIONCaab paid for worthless or dead cow*,, horses and prict oX pelta for dead sheep.

Idaho Hide & Tallow Cir.Call Celled NcnrMt PhoneTwla Falls 3 1 4 • Ooodtsc 4 7' Hides, peiu. UUow. tur. a n l ^ - -JnnJc booes bctnjht. ' '

B8P«rt S 8

............ itieed'proud rt theUon of the new pharmacy building to the university." he added. "I hope the unlverjlty continues to advance as It has during the post

Introducing the governor. John R. Nichols, unlversliy executive dean, said: "I expreM my sincere thank.s to Governor Clark for malring this addition to our plant po.vilble. and helping bring to this unlveralty a pharmacy school which has but fhx rivals In Its field."

Asher D. Wilson of Tuln Falls, chairman of tlie state board of edu-. cation, accepted the structure on be­half of. the board.

Warning Hits at Rifles in Canyon

Youth-s firing .22 rifles In nock Creek canyon today were wiirnwl bv Sheriff Warren W. Lowery fhi they will be "plcke<l up and tak« Into court'' If Uicy coniinuo to fire hlgh-PO'SM ammuttttlon clo^e settled areas.■ Sheriff Lon'ery pol/iird out Uint youUis firing such aininunltlon li tlie canyon have endangered re.sl dentn and llvc.stock, Tlie carton It

•hlch tlie shells mnie H clearl; larked tliat It Ls uiv-iife for dlS'

NEW 'VORK. June 0 (;P>—Scatter- ed stock market favorites today ad- .•anced for the sUUi cow-cvutlv< jesslon but profit taking on -thi lengthy swing jolted an assortmeni of leaders Into the losing column,

DullWi war spntlmcnt continued as Uie main boUtorln«.influence.

Tlie lUt pointed ^elecllvely hlsh- • at the.start. While x few gain; r 1 to 3 polntii were in evidence

variations, on the whole were Ir ill frncllons. In the final hou-* rrme advances were reduced li miijorltv of ca.ses and decline:

r pl;nllfut.uuMmim Kodak, which ran ui polnlJi ytalerday l^rRtly on erliiR, returned a slrable portion

of Uie rntly.an.sfers approximated 400,000

mile, I said.Two sheep have brfu killed,

and a hor. e Inji parently by stray shells from youths' guns, Onr shell yesterday pierced the roof of a homo h " canyon.

Man Pleads Guilty On No-Fund.s Cheek

L. a . Mitchell piriidcd guilty to­day to a cliargp of writing a chrrk wlUiout sufficient funds when ar­raigned before Probalr Judse C, A- Balley.

Mitchell and Ills wife already al-e confined In thr county Jnll serving out A >10 and co .ts fine for a similar charge. Judge Ballcy said.

The complaint, filed by August Averett on May :n. a.vert* that or May 23 Mitchell wrote a JlO checl

the Fidelity National bank payible > his wife, when he did j

efficient funds to

Jerome Jaycettes Hold Annual Party

JEHO.MB, June 0—Annual party which marks close of the year's ac­tivities for Uie Jaycctte.n was held last week at Wood cafe banquet; rooms. Husbands of members honored.

During the evening Kflth Jol

J played by

Red Cross QuiltMURTAUOH. June 0 ~ Mi

aeorge Hartley entertained Olei dale group of Uw Women's Society of Christian Service at her home. Mr,'i, Clmido Lee, lender, was In charge of the meeting nnd Mrs, L. S, DIel led dcvotlonali. Work was start­ed on n quilt for the n«d Cfo---’ -

FAIRFIELDMr. and Mm, Fred Dauscher ha

as recent guests her parents. Mi and Mrs, J. R. Slavtn.s. nnd Uki .■'on-ln-Iaw and daughter, Mr. an Mrs. W. K, Adams. Caldwell.

Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Gill, who hnv been vl.sltlng at the J. E. Olll hon» left Friday for Ihelr home In Van couver. Wash.

MIm Wlnllrert Croner has return ed after spending three months li Portland with- her brollirr anc family.

Mrs. R. C. Na.'.cr Is visiting hr daughter. Mr.s. Richard Mltchrll a Nes Perce, and Mr. Naser'S mothe at Orangeville.

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Anderson and baby. Mrs. Earl Packliatu anc daughter and Mrs. R. T .‘ Ealdwit are vlslUng relatives at polnt.s It Utah. /

Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Kcrns anc children have returned from a trli to Kentucky where ho went to at­tend funeral services for his grand­father.

Ralph Johnson was taken to thi Ocodln® hospital 'Wednesday loV lowing an attack of appendlcULs.

Mrs. E. J. Williams ar. the 'parents of a daughter bom Tuesday. June 3. at tJje Gooding hojpltal. Mr. and.Mrs. Dean Esk- ridga are the parents of a son bom Wednesday. June 3. at the Gooding hosplUI.

HANSENM n, Grant CarLson. who has beei.

visiting at the homo of her parent-i Mr. and Mr*. Wllllum HoUlfleld for th» past t^o weeks, returned Satur- day to Portland with 'Mr. and Mrs. Burton NordUng, who have beer vUltlng at the home of Mrs- Nord- llnr* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johr P^ahm.

Mlaa Martha Proehllch left recent­ly for a trip to Los Angeles to vlsll her brother, Joe Proehllch. who t enjoying a short furlough there. Er rout« Miss Proehllch «-na plannlna to visit a cousltt, Lieut J. R, Cald- Wtll, who has recently obUlntil hl8 wings at Williams field near Phoe cix. Arts. , .

MATTRESSREBtnXDINO • RENOVATINO “ • TfOOIi CAMJWO • - '

KVKBTON-MATTBESS C a m B iw d A T e.5 , Pboaa H-W

Markets at a GlanccNi;\v yORK, Jua. » «■>-profll-uklBf "I'l

..1-hlih.r. mill burlni

i\ew York StocksNEW -i’OaK, June arket closed higher.

Alaska Juneau ...........AUled Stores ...........AUU Chalmers ..........American Cah ...... ..American Locomotive American Metals ..

General Motor sr the year befor

madeetlng *1

........ United Fruit developed aollovvliic when directors voted tlie cKiiljir »l quarterly dividend. Well ihrnd at onn Umo or another were Vnicrlran Telrplione. du Pont. Dow :henilcr.l and Allied Chemical.

U. S. Steel and Bethlehem lacked' •limbing power, aa did ChO'sler, U. J. Gyiwum. Anaconda. Sears Roe­buck. .Montiromery Ward. J. I. Ca.se,

iirUou.ip, General Electric. Roe- oiilliern Pacific and Standard

Oil (NXn, Mo.1 t of tUeM Rllppert at the la-st.

American Rad. i : Bid- San—. 4 ;Amtrlcan RolUng Mills ..... . lO'.iAmerican Smelt, A: Refining -. STSAmerican Tel, i T e l ._______ U0 4American Tobacco D ___’___ _ 45SAnaconda Copper ...............24Atlantic Refining ....... ............. 17Baldwin Locninollve lOTiDahlmore fi Ohio ....................3HBendlx Aviation _____________ 30liBethlehem Steel............... ........ S24Bulova ............................. ...Jio salesnurroughs ................................ i sCalifornia Pacific ...._........... IBSCanadian Pacific •.................... 4UJ. I. Case Co.......... .................. CO ViCerro de Pajco Corp. ......... ... 20Chesapeake <t Ohio...........Chr>'sltr Corp. ...... .........Coca Cola ..Colorado P- & 1. ..............Commercial SoIvrnt.s ...... .Consolidated Copper .........Consolidated Edison .........Coii.'.olldafftI on .......... .....Contlnentnl C an ................Continental Oil .................Corn Products ....................Curil.s.s Wright ..................Du Pont..............................Firestone Tire A; RubberFreeport Sulphur..............General Klectric ............ .General Foods__________General Moiorn ...... ........Olllctte Safety Raror-fex.Goodrich .........................Goodyear Tire A: Rubber . Greyhound Cp.'............ .

BOli...... 70 UNo StllC!

Montgomery Ward ----------Nash Kelvlnator_________National Biscuit ... .......NaUonol Cftsh Register.-----NaUonal Dairy'Products___NaUonal DlaUllers ______New York Central_______NorUi Amerlran ......... ........North American Aviation..-Northern Pacltle .......... ....Ohio Oil ............ ........Paramount-Pub.J*vCr Penney C o -----Pennsylvania R." R..,_Peoples Gas ,.............Phelps Dodge ..........Phllllp.i petroleum ... Public Ber -lce of N .;Pullman ..... .............Pure on .Radio CorP, of America.. Radio Keith Orphetun...Republic Steel...... .........ReynoUs ToDacco. B—Sears Roebuck ...............Shell Union O ll.._____Simmons Co-----------------Soctiny Vntiwrn _______Southern Pacific ---------SouUiem Rallw.

Hovuii__________ 32-Ifowo Sound....

Inap, Copper .............. ................ O'-iInternational Harve.ster 4(!'.iInternational Nickel .................2T.iIntemallonai Tri, A: Tel______ 3Johns Mnnvllle <fx. d lv .)____ .‘iTii

jott Conner ....... ......... . 27‘ »KrcsKC.......... ............ ......... . 10?;Lorrllard . . - 13Maclc Truck; . . . Miami Coppi- . .. 5H

Dairyman o f Buhl Dies at Hospital

nuHL, June D—John wonenberg, 57. rr.*.ldenl of Buhl 14 years, died la;.l night at the TM-ln FalU county general hospital following a tirlef Illness, Mr. Wonenberg had been farmer and dalrjinan for 40 yea: coming to Buhl from WashlnRic

He was bom Auff. 24. 1804, In Ru sla. and wa.s married In 1007 Elva. Okla. Ills wife. Mrs. Carolina Wonenberg. survives him.

Surviving children ' Include Sam­uel wonenberg. Buhl; William Won. enberg, Idaho Falls: John Wonen- berg. Jr.. Buhl; Harry Wonen- bertc, Duhl; Mra. EUa Olson, Mc­Gill. Nev.: MKi Edna 'Wonenberg, Miss Hilda Wonenbergg and LnuLn Wonenberg. all o f Buhl; four gra children.

Brothers and alsters who ; %-lve Include Dan Wnurnbrrs. O 1 -- try. Colo.; Martin Wonenberg, BrlRg.tdale, Calif.; Louis Wonenberg, Twin Falls: Mrs. Loul.se Llttau, San Mateo, Calif,, and Mrs. Doris Quasi Canada-

Thft body re,sLs at Uie Albertsoi. funeral home pending word from relntlvM.

C A R E YMr. and Mrs. Amos Barton.hi

relumed from Salt LaVe City where they spent a week wlUi their .son who was operated on at Uie L. D, S. hospital. M'r. and Mrs, O'ii.'en Barton remained In Salt Lake City whefo Mr. Barton will receive medical treatment,

Betty Turnbull has relimird aftei graduating from the UtiUi State Ag. ricultuml colleae, Lbnan. Her moth- er, Mrs, James Turnbull, attended graduation exercises and r'-mnlned In Ix>gan to vbit friends and r Uvesaweek,

Dona PaUen.on, grwliiaW of Al­bion State Normal school, ha.s turned home to opend th<* mih' wlUj her parentji. Mr. and Mrs O. Patternon.

Mr.i. Charley Haskell ha.-, relumed from Rlrle where .she has Ijeen visit­ing wlUi her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. George Radford,

Mrs. Walter McBride and chil­dren. Mawona and Jimmie, have re­turned to Uielr home In Victor af. ter visiting her moUier. Mrs, Parley Mecham. They were accompanied by Mrs. Horace Kerslcy, who ' been visiting her parents, Mr.Mrs. Emanuel Wljde. Mrs. Clyde Stono and son. Bobbj-, accompanied them as far as Blackfoot. Mrs. Stono hiui been vlsllhiR her partws, Mr. and M n. Lehl Hennefer,

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Butcher, Salt Lflio Clt>', are vUItlng Mr. and Mrs. A. B. fltanford. They have spent tha , pa.st few days touring Yellowstone park and plan a trip to Sun Valley before their return home. .Mr. Butcher Is a nephew of Mrs. A. B. Stanford.

Bridge club wiw «ntcrtAlned ... the home of Mrs. I^iwrence Ben­nett, Mrs. O- E. Tullock and Mr*, John Balrtl won prtres.

K IM BERLYMiss Maxine McKlnster and Mlaa

Nelda Peterson. Kimberly, left re­cently to enroll In the Albion Nor- mal school Miss Lois Slyter. Kim. berly. who haa been teaching a Hansen for the last two years, also will eaUr Albion to u ke adva work. ^

Mrs. L- A. Thomas and daughter, ShlHey. are spending Uiree weeks with lirt. Thomas’ n\eee. M n. Mary H>-att, In jLcbanoa, Wash. ^

Concert W edneedgyTwin PalU municipal band will

present the second In the tummer series of co&eert« at tho city park Wednesday, June 10, beglnslsg a' «;30 p. m. ' • - -

In Buesofl .Alrea. Arventina, re<1' dents are forblddea to appear 9 1 tha streets without coats. ^

indard Oil o f California___Standard Oil of Indiana _____ 2J .Standard OH Of Ne^ Jersey.... 34HStudebaker ........... ............Sunshine Mlnea .............. .Bwlft A: Co.................... ........Texas Corporation........ ......TUnkcn Roller Bearing ....Trnnsamprlcn

13

im,SOVBEA(f:UlERIONEFIRM

CH IO A a o. June.. D •• M V W hll* lost grains and soybeans malntou*I n fttlriy firm undertone, price 1« - ;s near tlie close were well below

Uie best Icvcb of the session today-Wheat and rj'e, which at time*,

ihowcd net gains for th day or around a cent a bushel, fluctuated nprvoiialy. Coro was relatively weak­er, frequently dipping below. f* " ' previous closing levels. '-On the dips, atuibuted to a Usht

volume of trade and frequent dry­ing up of buying Interest, rye soa- Rcd to new low mwka (or the Ma­son- In yesterday’s scislon rye lost

A rally Just before Uie closa boosted prices.

Wheat closed to S cents higher thun Monday's final quotations, July S1.17>i; September J l.lO S -4 : porn wa.s off H to S up, July B5>i-

September aas-'.i: oats »i to lilKlier\ ryr advanci-d.'i, to ' i ; soy- bciiiis \ to I'.j: and lard was 2 ‘ i cents louer to 2 ', higher per liun- dredwekht.

Iroln

Union Carbide ............Union Pacific ... .UnlH-d AlrrniTl CP ...United Alrllne.s............United States Rubber ... United Sutes Steel

nro'hprUnion ..........................2 1=*

Wc.'tlnahouse Electric ........... 72P. W. Woolworth ___ ________-li?

N. Y. CURB STOCKSBunker HlH-Sulllvan ............-Cities Service ........................... 2 'Electric Bond A: Share .. -------- 1OuU Oil ol Penn-sylvnnla ___ 2R'Hccla ................... ................. . 41

Livestock Matkets

innKN. Jun. S 11

HA I.tVK.HTOrK

-1 ii>«n I

: tom. hfl,l hUhir; Mrii

1 fOiXl it.l‘l 1.6001 • «I«* lUi

I’Onri.AND livebtocKPOItTUlND. Jun« 9 (UP)-C»tU« » UKh 7t. Alxrai ■uiili'. r'A'I III

i CITY. Slo„ Jun

ifF

mr.|lum «IO.f,0:

‘S ° i

Denver Beans; CrMl NortharM I(Uri-DMnii rialot

Twin Falls MarketsLIVXSTOCX CbolM Ilftal buuban. ITI la ]: Oww.liht »in *1

0 ------------ ■

sorrwasAT

OniEB CRAtNt (B«rt<r iBd Mta markn nB«taat«* *IU> laeil fHdtr dmtsd. Ns satleralcr

<Utl7 4wi«4. Uu> nrr I fmax «MUib>nf Itoud

<OtM «ooUdl.BKAKBS t I I(ri>« 40l*n .4iieu4i-*M Ml W-lMr.

(OoM ifU r ~

<rin dMl*n «uo(*4)

Ltktt** <Ml«n

h Low Clo.«

- iluC-'.i

isos

'.so ’

t!«7T* I.OIVS,

V?.h 1.7!»iA • t ao>:

POTATOE.SPOTATO FUTURBa

(Ceortesy Sudler. Wegeoer :ompanr. Elks LcUdlngl.

IlCAKO PnTATOM 1, Jun. 9 Ml it:SDAl-P"t»- • 1(kk; on IracV S»i toUl V ft ;M: •urpli'* m~l.rtu. CU-

Milling Stocks

r z = z = : ; i ^

MetalsLOSDON DAIt SILVEK

U3ND0N. Junr 9 tUP)-Spol ■ urn har illrcr h>1<] unchinird i »-nf. «n oanr. toA«t. O.ak c • lid tn.InUln*d lu nW biuln* f

FILERMrs. V. £ . .Morgan and small..'

daughters. Jacqueline and Judy, _ Nampa, arc visiting her parent*. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Jamenon. Miss S I - nore Jamerson. a student at North­western unlveralty. Chicago, return- , ed Friday.

Mrs. O .C. Davis entertained her . contmcl bridge club Friday a( d a - eert luncheoo. Mrs. R. K. DJlUaf- .. ham honors. Mr». Edward -Reichert was a guest.

John 2 1egler. who h u been » t - tendlng tbo Unlveralty of Idabft Bouthem branch.-Poealello, rotarow - -

MUs’Eva Wygal has eomplet«t <le- fense work training aad la now cm- . ployed at Seattie by Ihe Boetn« Air- ; craft compaay' waJttny ftlrpUoo wlnga.-

Mr. and Mrs, W. O.JUutgnr$ m o - ' ' tored td pocat«llo SatunUy - j Miss M aa Uiugravvwho has been u attendlni tho Unlmilty or Idaho,-touthem bran ch ,....................- Rev, and Mrs. J. E. Eerr and faid- - Uy. Sedrd Wooley, W « h - en rwXt home rroni a trip eatt. Tlalted bilel- ly Tbunday wlUt.Mn. B. Ziec- lar. R«T. B n r te » {oraier p M (« o f r-; tb i n « c BKpUat cfaoeb.

^{tmloa that teucbct ooly om jalstAt®. ........

P a g e e Is K TIM ES-N EW S, T W IN FALLS, ID A H O . Tuesday, Jane 9, 1941

By J. K. W ILLIAM S OUR BOARDING HOUSE. . w ith . . MAJOR HOPPLEh SERIAL STORV

CARIBBEAN CRISISBY EATON K. GOLDTHW AIJE

.WEBUEU UISATPEAESc u A P T E n x x ir

T A P T . SCTII PRINGLE turned »our cj'ca on his two vljJtoi?.

A lATce, square man, the tea was - itAnuictil Indelibly upon him. He

gave the Impression Uiat nothing was sccTct to him.

“So much for your side o f the ftory, Halfley," he said bluntly' “ But Taleott, I don't know what

about you. I know you by reputation and I know your boss. And Nftviil InlclliKcnee eavo mo your »tory before we left Saint Thomaa. But I’m damned It I'll let my (hip be tume<l Into a diamblcs tin your nccou n l!"^

Taleott said, “There’s none of It my doing,"

Prinsle scowled. “ \Vhy didn't you come slralcht to mo and tell

_me you were attacked on the bout deck. Inslcod ot wailing until tlila

' mominK?”“Dccauie when I returned to my

cabin to dean up I found tliat MacDowell had been murdered, and then I heard Webber, faip-

. poscdly in his stateroom but net- unlly outside, tiilklns to tlio •tc^vard. I rocallcd hU having fn»'ft»clrrpped before, and Uim I remembered that ho was D.iron von Stampf."

"I f you’d come lOraiEht to mo then we mielil have caught him. I'va got the steward In Irons and he’* 'more afraid o f von StampO than he is ot me. Won’t Kiy a damned thine except th;il he h.-io relativw in Dusscldort and von Stampf made him do It becnusw ho was afraid they’d bo tortured. You say you and HuLicy warchcd the ehlp?"

Halsey replied, "Every comer. That Is, we couldn't very well go In cabin*. But he certainly wnan’t, in hia own. and we combed oil the decka and lounge* for hour* without a slijn o f him."

“ I’ve stiU got a'-few men I can trust," Prlnslo grunted. “ Wc’U damned *oon And out If he'i Jumped overtlde or not." Pringle got to hia fccU- "All right, Tol-

, cott. I’m placing you under technical arrest Tljat 'mean* you'll have your f r ^ o m , but any

■o funny business and into irons, you go alongside tl}c stcv.’nrd. I got enough trouble wlUi hurricane warnings all around us wiUiout you bringing me any morel"

Jf*ULL fury ot the storm broke upon the Blup Petrel while din*

ncr.'Was In progrcas. ' B ie ship shuddered violently,! began a dimb iwhlch seemed endless, hung mo- imentarily as If drifting in rvacuum and then plunged down- fward with dizzying speed. A t Xiflc crash of dlslies was tlio first casualty, and the dining salon be- tfan to empty rapidly.

June Paterson, Dill Taleott and IHals.cy endured it until tlio prob- ilem of keeping dishes on tlic table ibecamo too acutc. Tlip chief en- igtncer had long since departed when Pringle, in oilskins, camo liurryina by. "Barometer allll ialling." he reported. “ Wc’ro in <or a dirty timo— Still no sim ot thiit bald-hcndcd —” !lo started to call him somcUijng «lse and at sight o f June Paterson corrected himself by chansl&ff it to ••bum."

Ordera were up for poscenger* to remain iaiidc, not thiit many would have wanted to venture on the slippery, tossing deck ., Dut_ June Pfiterson was one o f trio few.' Eyes sfwrkltng In flushed cheeks rIic Inhaled with excllcmenL ••Let'» got our coat. . 1 wouldn’t ml.ir: tliis for anything in tlio world!"

n«!.-(ey s.ild, “ Not for me. I'm going to utilirc the time to preporc n document for the benelU ot Old Mon WlntcTx I think there are some thlHK-i iibout hla new jiecre- lary Hint he oucht to know!"

I Taleott, desidnK action above all else, agreed to iiccompany her. A rcekles.1. reactive spirit had him In Its grip, and os ho battled down Uip piiu.nKcwny to C Deck his mind knew cinly great relief. Tlie net was fast dln;.olvlng; Webber, It still on tho nhip. would never CM-ape tiie Uiarp eyes o f Uie cnp- taln'.i tru5t«l men. Tlie ntewanJ v.'iis in Uic brig and his odmlsslntis mm!e In order to avoid full con- fcii.nion were enough to clciir Tal- fott. ThinK.i were beglnnlnt.' to brc.ilc tho rijiKt way at Ja;;t.

Jli.% bltxid [)oun<Ie<l witli tJio Ji>y of living wtipn ho reachcti hu r.t.nteroom and ri'lricved his coat. A wonderful girl was wailing fur him lio Unit llicy, togcUicr, could bufTct a .'.tonii. It was ryinbolic; Ihry hud eome through one r.lorm together wiHj colors flying. A moral and 'splritunl storm that mado tills action ot (tie elcment.i r.eem liko child's play. fo r through It all. even In Unit dark- s;il moment when he liad told of MneDoweil’n murder, she had Ijc- llcved In him.

HI* coat was a rough tweed., Ironic Cnristmns present from Old Man Wintcm the year t>rforc: It was like llieOld Man to give Palm Bcnch EiiiL-i to H.'ikltnofi,

An expea-ilvo garment, taikir- mnde; hl.i arm was In the rleevr when an rxclom.TlIftn of pain Mcapeil his lips. Angrily lie wiUi- drew hl.i hand and .-iiiw an ugly .'.cratch from lunickic to wrir.t Ixme. Swearing wratiifully lie tumcxl hack the cufT and caw the offender, a ccounoa pin, lodged In tl)c lining.

rii.ir;i n;i.nnc<l nmiiv. nC mul- ti'jed. “ Wonder how uiul got lo U icrer

T-TE’D worn tho coot only ^ before. It had never been to the cieanera. Could the pin have been there all tho time and Just now worked‘ looBc? He eu at tho scratch and iplt blo(> the-wash basin. Tho .wound deep, hurriedly he searched his Jumble<i cfTccta for onUseplic; ho could have sworn he’d brought Iodine, but there wasn’t any evi­dence of it.

“ Mustn't keep her w.iltlns." ho .■!.ild and, grimacing, ctcjipcd Into tlic deserted corridor.

Like a shoebox in tiie hands of a j.ehoolboy, Uiat corridor tos-ted. •mil.-! Ls ft honey," he muttered. M.nybe It wouldn’t be such'a go«i irlra to try the deck in tills /tea. Tliey’d better Ulk It over flrst— Siiuddering r.ldewiso motion threw tilm ng;iin.'.t Uie wall and ho grappled despcrntcly for the hand­rail, braced, caught balance and tried walking again. It was no go. Only tiy pulling hlmrclf along tlie handrail could tic make head­way.

He hail jronc lialf the dl::lance to Um conipiiiiKin stair when glddi- nei T n.'»nail<-d him. Hiri liead -■'crmcf! r.wollrn to the :.l/.e of n bx-dcetball: his stomach wa;: a Jciidcn knot, •'l-'unny." he Uioudit. •’Never been re:i;:lck In my life, nut tliey tay there’s always a first time—"

Tlie ii.indr.iii had middcnly be­come a,i nitiljery nu nn Innertulxi He; was holding It tight, could feel 111:: own ilngL-rnaibi as tlicy bit Into the heel ot lil;i p;ilm, Hul tho rail war. .• trrtehing like n rinaUc.

His legs wouldn't work, try as ho miglit And his stomnch was

fire; blazing with incrcasinfl Intensity, rending fumca that

•llrd lil:i head to n point wlicrc it threatened to leave his body.

'Ilio CDrridor floor waii hiindrnls o f feel below him and down Uirre

r x;iw n pair of ennrmoiLs Jrct rc> tlio'te my feet?" he glgglet!.It wan uproariou:;ly funny,

niirgliiig with laughter he reached ■ till' rail, missed by a y:ircl, and i:.he<I lo hl:i face on tlie carpct.

<To Be Continued)

Ctille, ftceordlng to i<rismoKrsph.s, liar, nil average two rnrtliriiiulce.i dally, with two de.Hnictlic shocks annimlly.

SIDE GLANCES

OUT OUR W A Y .

MV SW LL D lO i R E P P P- N E W

■rH^T

S M V VAJORO/ f U 0 0 K A T T M « r . 1 I MILK W GON.' J

IS N 'T >■ TU ER E S O M E - 1

•/•TWMfcj FANMLIAR A r A B 0 U T -n 4 E ^ C R E A TU R S if 6ETV1EENJ TUB ' \ SVAAPTS?

GASOLINE ALLEY By KING

T u esd a y , Ju n e 9 ,1 9 4 2 T IM E S -flE W S , T W IN PA L LS. IDAHO , Pag»Niu4i

CLASS IF IED A D V E R T I S I N G KESUMS

LOW*COST I

W A N T A D R A T E STlma»-New8

W A N T ? ' A D I l A T e s B ued on Casl*Pcr-Wonl

I day ..........5e per word

A minimum of t«n words la qt^xed In any one classUled ad.

~«TVrTTMH for *U clouUled ads-^AS!l. IN TWIN f a l l s

PHONE 3S FOR AD-TAKERIN J OME

Uftve ads at K. i : W. Root Bter Btand

DEADUNES Week days, 11 t. m.

Sunday, 8 p. m. Saturday TIjLi paper subscribes lo Uie code

pf cUiltVoC Uio A-wocimion of News­paper Claullked Advertising Mana- fers and reaerve.i the rlRht to edit or reject any ctossltted ndvertUlng. "Blind Ads“ com 'lns a Tlmrs-New* box number are itrlcUy conlldenUal and no informntloa can be olven In resnrd to the ndvertlaer.

Errors should be reported Immedi­ately. No allowance! wlU be mode for' more than one Incorrect Insertion.

S P E C IA L N O T IC E SPAPER hatifflne. painting. Work

runftn{««J. Free esUmaUii. 3. A. Towe. Kimberly. Phone IM-J.

P E R S O N A L S) wm t«u

t Jeffries. Room 731. 1 Hotel.

T R A V E L & R E S O R T S

WANTED two paasenser*' Loa An- (telea. LenVe Hlh. two wcelu. Shore expenses. Box 20. Tlmca^ewa.

B C H O O LS A N D T R A IN IN GTirSRE Is flUll time to enroll in

Hummer nchool. New diwsca In dny and night school ore bclnK organised now. Start your txaln- taB immediately. Twin FaUa Busi­ness University.

C H IR O P R A C T O R S. X-RAY-dlagna-ib-naaurM-accurate

adjustnenta. Dr. Hardin. 130 Main northjB E A U T Y SH O P S

PERMANENTS. *1.50 up. Bhnmpoo, flnaerwave. 50c, Phonn ICDS-J, Mayme McCabe.

SPECIAL on pennanrntz. Mrs. Neeley. Over Independent. P 10. Phone 355.

HALT > le e ipetila) oa genalno t)U permanent*. Boauty Art* Acad­emy.

PERMANENTS $3.00. Mrs. E3enmer. Phone 1747 — o%-er Independent Meat Market.

liJM. *3.00. <0.00 permanenta, half price. Idaho Darber and Beauty Shop. Phono 434.

S IT U A T IO N S W A N T E DN ia irr watdimnn or Jnnltor work.

Experienced, njfe 37. slnRle. Army me<llcal dl.'/ihnrse. P. O. Box <23, Burley. Idaho.

LADY with mu«{K experience In gen­eral office work, stcnograpliy nnd....------ JJJjg----—

s 03Q(3-R3.BOY. 19'i. Inexperienced but will-

Ins, want« wonk on farm lor sum­mer. Wnge.n not blR coiwldera- tlon. See or call Mr. Redmond, Tlmes-New.'J.

H E L P W A N T E D — W O M E NMAID, with experience, for general

housework. References desired. Phone 33M.

H E L P W A N T E D — M ENPINBOYS wonted. Steady Job for

good workers. Inquire at Bowla- drome.

WANTED: Experienced mechanic. Good opport.unlty. Apply in per- »on. Moael Aiato.

H E L P W A N T E D — M EN A N D W O M E N

MEN and women wanted for air­craft and ahlpbultdlne. Training e.vientlal. part tuition paid after cmploymenL Box*33, Tlmea-New.

EXPERIEINCED dalr^-mon and wife, no children, for Grade A daliy of 40 cowB, machine milked. Modem living quarters, fuel, lights, water furnished. Starting wage tl3S month. Apply A. V. Tallman, Lasy T Dairy, Wlnnemucca. Nevada.

B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT IE S

BY JULY l»t—Beer parior, dknelng. Doing excellent business. Leaving for anny. Box 3fl, Tlmea-New*.

FOR LEASE: ServlcB station with cabins and living tjunrters for el­derly co-.- le. Qoort denll Phone 488 or'U'riifl iJox 013. TPi'ln Fallrf.

U N F U R N IS H E DA P A R T M E N T S

-VAOANOYI—PumJshed-or-tmftir. nlshed. strictly modorrL Reed Apartaeota. Phost 1311,

FOUR roomi, modem, heat, w»t«r lumlshKl. OarMtt- « 5 . PJjcos 1317.

ATTRACTIVE three room brick apartment. Pull basement, furnace, electric hot water heater. Apply 335 Sovontn east.

Life ’s Like That By Neher

"My girl U * coaiclentlous objector . . . I found that out when I tried to kiss her.*

U N F U R N IS H E DA P A R T M E N T S

3 RM , batli and garage, stoker heat and electric hot water. pIcc. stove furnl.ihed. nice yard. 120. Plionc 3430W. 1330 4Ul'Avt. E.

F U R N IS H E DA P A R T M E N T S

TIIREE ^pom.1. pnrUy fumUlied. ■ Water. bnUi. Close in, »15. Phone

1410.PLEASANT five room apckrt-Ticnt.

AL-.0 Kmoll npftrtment. Clo.ie In. Phone 3034.

APARTMENT, ground floor. Prlvotc hnllj. Adults. 338 TUlnl avenueeast.____________________________

MODEUIN two and Uiree room.%'hjr- nlshed. Partitan Apartments. Phone 850.

THREE partly fumlalicd rooms. Water, llKhUi furnLiheO. tSO.OO mnntli. Adults. Moon's. Phone i

MODERN twb r o o m furnished oportment. Reasonable. Close In. Phone ICOa,

THREE room.1. modem. New low rates. Bungalow apartments. Sec­ond avenue eosL

TWO large rooms, basement opart- mcnt. Electric stcrve. refrigerator, hoi water. Adult*. 1?03 Sixth ave-

B O A R D A N D ROOM

F U R N IS H E D R OOM S

NICELY furnished room, prlvaU bath. Also small apartment. Phone 2034.

NICELY furnished pleasant quiet room In home. Convenient. Phone 300-W.

U N F U R N IS H E D H O U SE S

THREE rooms with bath. Adult« only. 913 fourth avenue casu

FIVE rocm modem house, 334 Blue Lakes boulevard south, phone 0390-03.

FJVE room completely modem, Breakfast room, laundry room, garage. Phone 1080.

MODERN S room, sleeplnit porch, — douWe“ garage.-134a-Poplar Ave-

je. Phono 1800-J.POOR rocTOS. large garden. Water

funiUhed. Hugh Reed. Waahli ton south.

PIVE room hotue, l?i acrcs, in Kimberly. Phone 38-J5, Muruugh. Loyd C. Davis. i

T H R Q rooms, modem, cIo m in, ~«t«ker .'T nq u lr*"«ar sei Third

west.

FURNISHED'HOUSES

TWO rooms with ahower, cIom In. WAter . furnished. Phone ft or 3055-R.

W A N T E D T O R E N T OR L E A S E

WANTED: Plve room modem house, partly fumWied. Reliable partj’. Phone 1500-W.

R E A L E S T A T E W A N T E D

POUR room modem house. Tmde in factory built tmllcr house, bal­ance cn.ili. Box 28, Tlmcs-Ncws.

H OM E S F O R S A L E

JUST JInWjed—completely modem five rocc&s. BIue-Lnkri addition. Osily *500 down. S<-o It now; 230 Taylor.------- -

3,250,00 Will buy four room liouie and ball). Pull cement bii.viment, Eaet side location. $600 will liiin- dle. Roberta 6: Hi-n.-.op.' Phone

GOOD ncre tract. New'4 room modem house, furnace, full biue- ment, gnrase. For quick sule >2650.Small dORTi payment, biilunce 52; per montii. R o^rt« and Henson. Phone 503.

FA R M S A N D A C R E A G E S F O R S A L E

> ACRE, new three room house, city water. Heck, I block wtsi. I north of Mib station.

FINE <10—0-room homf, well, elec- trJclty. *11.000.00 takes crop, live­stock. lmplemeni.1. irnmedluto poisciilDti. Ray Mwm. Jerc«ie.

F A R S r I M P L E M E N T S A N D E Q U IP M E N T

TRACTORS—4 IntemaUonal T-.rrcondltloncd: 2 Allb-Chalmers, Motlel M; 1 Oliver Famiall type, new nib’jrr; 1 John Deere. Rood rubber. Fairfield Implement. Fair­field. Iclnlio.

S E E D S A N D P L A N T S

200 SACKS first year out Riifjct seed potatoes. Phone S1J5, Kim­berly.

BLUE Tag. Ashton first year out and local first year out. Globe Seed and Feed Company.

SHIPMENT Of Texas Bermuda on­ion plants. 490 Blue Luke.i north. Public MarkcL -

GOOD seed potatoes. $1.00 Block north Clover store. Phone Filer 74-J14.

LARGE aiiortment of lawn seeds. All size packages Vlgoro. Gamble Store.1.

OUT-DOOR raised garden plants. PubUo Market, 400 Blue Lakes north.

FIELD and GRASS S o f^ l klitas.I I k i j t a s .

CORN-SOY BEANS-PEAS All we.itera accllmAtod

nvhen better seeds arc p w n__ hnvf Lhfm ~_____INTERMOUNTAIN RV-trO CO.

H A Y , G R A IN A N D F E E D

HAY and stock salt, lodUcd and plain. Co-op Oil Co.

CUSTOM srtadlng. Phone 309 - -SS3.- McXeoD • Brothora - MUllnt BMTlcei________

m o lasses m z m o and FEED ORINDINQ

MORtLANO MILLING SERVICB_ Ph. 318, FUer. Ph. e»H» ofrgrfavHrig.

CUSTOM ORSTDm a 1 or 3 tor Be cwt.: over 3 tons. 7«

m i l l e r MILLINO SERVrCB 1%. 73J3, FV«r- colls c i t grtnding

H A Y . G R A IN A N D F E E D

Don't handicap your pullet«l FEED

Bugler KTOwlng mash_._*3.00 owt. Dugler 20';« luylnK mosh....*3£5 cwt.

GOVERNMENT WHEAT - ground In ton lota_____ .-*1,70 cwt.

L IV E S T O C E FO R SA L E

3 PUREBRED black Poland China boon, 8 months and 3 yean. S- W. lUcman, Hazellon.

AM leaving the farm! Will sell my entire herd of Jerseys—f.cvcrjil freslj and several heavy sprlnjcrs. Zan Atwell. Gooding.

B A B Y C H IC K S500 BABY beef type turkey poulta.

for delivery June 23rd, 4Jc each- (Booking now>

GU3BE SEED As FEED COMPANYMORE 6c chicks each Tuesday and

Saturday. Abo regular Rocks, Red.i and Lexhoms now bv&Uable. 500 heavy clilcka to place on shares. 8 to 13 week old heavy bred puileta 600 to 750 while they laat. llaj-ea

• Hatcher>-.

G O O D T H IN G S TO E A TSKIM milk. 10c half Riillon In 3

quart containers, cash and caro'« Young's Dairy,

COLORED hens niid {rj-crs. Dre.i.ied right, priced rlKlu. pmiltry Sup­ply. 141 Truck L;uir, Phono 1345.

W A N T E D TO BU Y

WANTED: Old lire?, scrap rubber nnd Iron. Excclli-nt prices paid. L. L. LanKdon. Twin I'nlls.

CASH paid for u.'.«l furniture, stoves, and ulcctrlc rcfrlQcraior*. Moon's. Phoni, 5,

WANTED—All kinds scrap metal. Iron, sheep pelts, hides. Idaho -Junk lloune.

WANTED: Wood or wire hangers, m ' good coQdltloD. Ho each. Troy or National planL

A FEW two row bean cuttera. In­quire Self Manufacturing Com­pany.

M ISC E IX .\ N E O U S F O R S A L E

R. C. ALLEN cash refititer-addlng mu?hii)c combination. Us;M four nionttu. Phone 18'^-W.

BEAUTIFUL long irwtlns Catalina t•nt covL-rs. Waxc<l—wa-ilmble.

Western Atito.TWO eleclrlc <lrlll.i. prncUciJly new;

two Ko<xl 32xU 10 ply truck tires. Phone 230-J.

AUTO glass, canvas, cunva.1 repair-

AUTO door glaw, wind ahlclds nnd window Kla.'ii. No eharse lor set­ting. Moon's. Phone 5.

PLANING mil! and cabinet We can make your screens. t.a.ihc9, doors or nnyUiIng made of wood— Twin Fiills l.Ai«\b*;r Co.. Plionc M3. 305 4th Avr. west.

SIX Inch woo<l pipe, bc.it quality, {or IrrlKuilon, mining or power p'.nnt. Get UiLi while you can! Also 4 and 3 Inch. One mile east of rlm- lo-rlm brIilKe. Edwin Danuimn- Phono 028C-JI;

S P R IN G H OM E NEEDSMURESCO kalsomlne. 13c ])er

pound. We still loan a bni-J). Moon's.

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES

WESTINOHOUSE elecuic raiiRC, bed.'.tend and sprlnRs. typc-wriu:r and rug. C03 4tli avenue eu.it

FOUR piece walnut "Walprfair bedroom -■'ultji for »50i0. Jlarry Mu:«nn,c.

TAKE advanttific of our low jirlccs on bedroom furniture. Harry Mus- Krave.

SPECIAL—*4.50 .seven piece kjilfe set, IIJS. Llnilie<l supply. Kire- stono Storen.

LARGE selection of used furniture ond used mnges. Priced for below the March level Moon's.

METAL Venetian blinds are avnll- nblo for a short time. Beautiful, guawitecd steel slot bUnds only 40c ^ square foot. We can stUl take your order. See us today I Moons.

R A D IO A N D M USICLARGEST stock “New and usKl Pl-

ano8.” Adams Music Company (formerly Daynes Mu.-slo Com­pany).

NEW USED PIANOS

BAND INSTRUMENTS DUMAS-WARNER MUSIC STORB

A U T O S F O R S A L E.U8ED..partJ .fnr.cars and trucks.

Twin Foils Wrecking. Kimberly Road.

1837 4-DOOR DodRo sedan. Rood condition, good Urea. 453 Blue Lakes.

NOTICEU >'ou arc so ln i; aw aj' fo'r Ihe sum ­

m er, y ou ca n help puy your e x ­

penses b y ren tin g you r plucc fur*

' nlfihed.

T h e skilled nnd scaBonal w orkera

c om ln s (o T w in Fnlln lo w ork fo r

the n ext three o r fou r monlh.s will

he glnd (o fin d a dc.<4irnble place to

live.

L et th e Tlm c.s-N ew s ClaflflUlcd A ds

s ta rt to w ork fo r you' lod a y !

PHONE 38ASK FOR A N ADTAKER

Tno SU-Well, 827 Main W. Ph, 155,

Bicycle Sales and ServiceOleyiuin’s blcyclff shop. Ph. 600-R.BLA8IU8 OYCLERY, PH. 181

R. L. RoberU, Jeweler, 115 Sho. N.

Helder it Sons, 811 Main E, 1450-W.

TR U C K S A N D T R A IL E R SFOUR place factorV built "I'aloco'’

travel coach. 251 Main west. Phone

MODERN traUer houne. 24x0 com­pletely equipped. Good condition. Phone 1495-W.

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP

•niE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS­TRICT OF ■niE STATE OP IDA­HO,IN' AND TOR TWIN P A U 5 COUNTY.HELEN M. SIMPSON, Plaintiff,

RAYMOND SIMPSON,DefendanL

THE STATE OP IDAHO, Sends ItreeUngs to RAYMOND SIMPSON, tlie Above named defendant.

You are hereby notllled thot complaint hiw been lHe\i iBalnst you m the District Court of Uie Eleventh Judicial D b trlct 'o f .... State of Idalio, in and for the County of Tft’ln Falls, by tlie above named plaintiff, and you are hereby di­rected to appear, and plea- to luild complaint witliln twenty days of the r,cr\’lce of tills summons and y are furtlier notified that unless you so appear and plead to said com­plaint within Uie time sijcclfled, the plaintiff will take Judgment agulant you as prayed In said complaint. Said complaint being an action for divorce and custody of minor child.

WITNESS MY HAND and the Seal o f Uie Raid District Court. UiLi 1st day of June, 1042.(Seal)

WALTER C. MUSORAVE, Clerk.

O. P. DUVALL,ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFT*. Residence and post office address. Twin Falla. Idaho.

Publish: June 2. 0; 10, 23. 30, 1042.

ANOTIIKIl SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP

TlfE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS­TRICT OF THE STATE OP IDAnO. IN AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY. '

TOMMIE FLOYD JOHNSON,Plain Uff,

DORIS JOHNSON,Defendant.

THE STATE OF IDAHO sendsgreetings to Doris Johnson, Uie above named defendant. /

You -are-hereby-notlfled-that .. complaint hn.n been filed against you In the DLitrlct Court of the ElevenUi Judicial Dbtrlct of the State of Idiiho. In and for Twin Falls Coun­ty by Uio ntxjve named plaintiff, and you are hereby directed lo oppear and plead to Uie said complaint wUliln twenty days of Uie service of Uils sunmion.i; and. you are fur- Uier noUIled that unless you si pear and plead to said eompliitnt wlUjln Uie Ume herein apeclfled. Uie plaintiff will uke Judgment against you aa prayed. In said plaint. • Tlil-1 action Is commenced against you to procure a divorce tJie ground of de.-iertlon.

WItne.M my hand nnd the seal of said District Court, tills 8th day of June. 1043.

WALTER C. MUSORAVE. (Seat) Clerk.

PAUL H. GORDON.Deputy.

W. L. Durni. Attomry for Plaintiff, residing at Twin FalLi. Idaho.Pub: June P, 10. 23, 30. July 0. 1942

ALIAS SU.MSIONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP

THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS­TRICT OP THE STATF; OP IDA­HO. IN AND TOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY.BERTIE L. ALL. PlolnUff

Henry Clark and Mrs. Hennr Clark, whose flnt name Is to plnintiff unknown, lui'tiimd nnd wife, .thrlr unkniiwn linrs~und devisees. If dccea.ie<l: and all the unknott’n ownew, claimants and parties claiming all or any In- tere.1t In the following described real' properly In Twin Pall.v County. Idnlio; ilic NorUiea.it quarter of the Soiiilira.it quarter of Section 31, town:.lilp 10. SouUj of Range 17 EDM-

DefendnnLi. THE STATE OP IDAHO SENDS

GREETINGS TO — the above named defrndanti;

Henry Clark and Mrs. Henry Clark, who-ie firr.t name Li to plaintiff unknown, husband nnd wife, Uielr unknown heirs and devisees. If deceased; and all tho unknown owners, claimants ond

< parties claiming all or any In- terejit In UVe following descrll>e<l real property -In Twin Folia County, Idaho; Uie Northeast Quarter (NE^) of Uxs Southeost Quarter (SEM of SecUon Thlr- ty-one (31) Township Ten (10) South of Rang© Seventeen (17) EDM.You ore hereby notified that a

complaint has been filed against you In the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial District of the State of Idaho. In and for Twin Pitlli Couity. by Uie above namrf ...............and you and each of you ore here­by directed to appear and plead to aald complaint within twenty days of Uio tervlco of summons, and yoO'are further noUfled that un!c.is you so appear and plead to said complaint within the time specified, the plaintiff will toko Judgment against you as prayed In W d com­plaint, Mid oeUon beln* l o acUonto quiet Utle. . ...........

WITNESS my hand and the seal Of tb« DUtrict Court, thLi-tst day of June. 1943. '

W i^TER C. MUSORAVE,

(Beal)O. P. DUVALL,

Attomeyfor plaintiff;Rttldlng At Twin Falls, Idahq.

PublUh: Juno 3. e. 15. 33, 30,1»43.

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

Cedar Draw Club Aids USO Drive

BUHL. June &—Mrs. L. H. Ol-.en Uie Cedar Draw Community* club and Mrs. Lonnie Moore cntertarded at Uie community hall. Mrs. Harry A. knw presided, dtitrlbutlng Red Cnx'ii sewing among members. Mrs. Racchcl Ward, Mlaaourl, wt KUI-.1t.

Mrs. L. G. Cobl) reported oi:USO drive, wtilch hud been conduct­ed under Uie Jiponsomhlp of Uie Cedar Draw Grange and Cedii; Draw club, Fred Blenr and Mrs. Cobb canviuvilnK for Uie Grange, and Mr;:: Raixlcb and Mrs. Rodney EwlnK for the club.

Mrs- Cobb reiwrted Uiat *07 had been collrcted up unUI Wedneiiday from the n ier highway dl.itrlct and the Qulvl hl(;l\way district for Uie USO. The Grange contributed *5 o-f did Uie Cedar Draw club.

A contrtbuUon o f more Uian *5 .Ra.1 made by Uie club for departure piickeLs for men leaving In military service.

Annual aucUon sale of Uie club wa.1 conducted. wlUi Mrs. Adolph Macliacek acUng as auctioneer, each member bringing n "mystery" pack­age for the sole. More than *8 wa received from the sale for the club' general fund.

Mrs. Hertjerf Cobb and Mr.s. Ted Hicks, progrom chairmen, presented an entertaining prognun: Group singing, followed by a reading. Mrs. U O. Cobb: lltUe Barbara Lee Fife song a solo aitd Miss Jorene F7fe played n piano selecUon; Mrs. Ed Morris and Mrs. Herbert Cobb gave

' readings.

' BUSINESS A N D PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYAmpllfylnff Service

Baths and Massages

Diamonds

Floor Sanding

Gas Proofing

Insurance

Surety and Fidelity Bonds, tee Swim investment Co. Baugh Bldg.

Job PrintingUNEXCELLED QUALITY

InLETTERHEADS MAIL PIECES BUSINESS CARDS BROADSIDES

PERSONAL STATIONERY Engraving, letter pres.i, lithography

School Armuals, business forms a specialty

T1MF.S-NEWS Commercial PrlnUtig Dept.

Keg ShopSchftdo Key Shop. LaUTimoi*-ers

sharpened hoUow ground. 130 Second St. S. Back of L D. Store,

Lawnmower S ' c r w ^ c c

MimeographingRm. 10. Fidelity Bank Bldg. Ph. 41B

Money to Loan

f a rS ’Money to Loan

SALARY LOANB Strictly confldentUl

15 to *50 to employed psopla oa your own signature

CASH CREDIT COMPANY 'Room 3, Burkholder Budg. Ph 710

§25 to $750ON YOUR CAR

1. FOR ADDITIONAL CASH 3. TO REDUCE PRESENT

PAYMENTS.3. TO FINANCE THE 8ALB

OP YOUR CAR. .

Consumers C r^ it Co,(Owned by Pacific Finance)220 MAIN AVENUE NORTH

Osteopathic PhysicianDr. O. W. Rose, 114 M. N. Ph. 037-W.

Photo FinishingPrints any roll ISe. Sav-Mor Dnic

Plumbing and HeatingAbbott Plumbing Co

Public StenographerRm. 10. Fidelity B&illc Bldg. Ph. 4M

Schools and TrainingT, F. Business University. Phone 311

TrailersGem Trailer Company. Phone 4S9

Transfer & Storage

TypewritersflfllM, rrntnbi nnd servleft. Ph. BO

Upholstering.

Water Systems

Missionary Group Installs Officers

BUHL, June 0 — More Uian 30 women ottcnded Uie mt'cUng'of ChrLstlnn Women's Mlr.ilonary so­ciety at the homo of Mrs. Charles Thatcher. Mr.s. Frank Tliatcher and Mm . Roy Hopkins were oiiiat- ln« hoste«ies, Mrs. Ray Dlsliop pre- sldtsl. Mr.s. Myrtle Gmilt wa.i a guest.

Mni. R. D. Neyman. ‘ proitram clialnnan. using Uie world globe In an Installation ceremony, relnstat*<l officers of -Uie soclcty who were all reelected. Mrs. Jolin Payne Is new librarian.

Officers Installed were: Mrs. Ray Bishop, president; Mrs.-John Bur- gener. vice-president: Mrs. Roy Smalley, treasurer: Mrs. Wes Fuller, secretary; Mm. Frank Merrlman, pianist, and Mrs. John Payne, librar­ian.

. inir.s of members' secret "cap- -sulc” frlendi were disclosed, and

secret friends cliosen. Mrs. Neymun conductcd Uie study hour on tho eoclety'a theme, •'World's ProbletM."

Just Pcace Debated By Fairfield W S C S

. FAIRPIELD, June 9—Women's Society of.Christian Serrlc* held « regular meeUng at the annex Prl» day with Mrs. Frank Nelson And Mni. Nellie Leek aa hostesses. A fea- ture of the program was a debot* regarding a Just peace following Uils war. Mrs. Brinegor, M n. O n and Mrs. Leek discussed Uia afflr- maUve, while Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. GUI took Uie nega­tive side.

4-H Club Branch Is Formed Near Carey

CARHY. Juno &—A branch of th« Carey 4-H club h u been organised at Austin, five miles northeast of Carey, Mre. Ellen Green, assisted by Mrs. Thelmn Green. wlU be in charge of the club.

Officer* elected were: Prealdent, Jackie Green; lice - president, CLeah Edwards: oecrotary. Gather- Ine Edwardi. Committees for reere* aUon. exhlblUon. refreshments nnd programs were appointed..

_ i 2 s a'"Acnos*

L Tablat I. ItaiUurmnli ». l lrd of th*ArmblisNljhU'i. W onI NLstil Mfor*

}I. tiummon io< J3-40. l-«rt<ilnlnc lo Or«k lond

Knack Nolhlni Comp»»«Jeo ntUnut Uroan op«n

It oXc?o‘Solution Of V

19. Infant*' bedi I,:. lUlisdK g ; :r .li. Maicullnt nama *0. Oolt hoU tnaiJ*

- ...... - b1lh«lttL nro“h“ r*o( OB.'.tJ:

•• Afflrmail** 1. Boft mormar

□Q SDSQ QDOS iI _ _ _ l i i a B S E E D Q i a D !□ s o a a a a snaB

g i g n[3B(3!]9 □□□Q

SQDES cjuqq am

nSQ CSQQQQ □□□ M ansQ iia aaaU Crlea louflly n llrlnlU I. Weleht

€. Part of a »to»»

t h r u h « <

Children’s Day Is Observed at Burley

, B u r u x i U i i n ( L I J ^ ^ A n n u t a . C M _ -dren's day program wa.i pre.sented Sundoy night at Christian churcli. when children of the primary and Junior deportments presented a resume of work of the post year.

‘'Entertaining Jesus." a sliort play, was given by Mar>' Catherine Dick and Elliobeth Driskell. Barbara Pol­lard, Lois Dick and EUiel OLsen pre­sented a ploylet. “The Daughter of Jcphlha." Other'numben included rradlngs by £i»le Oochoour. Ralph Gochnour. Carolyn May, Jooephln* SteeUmlth. Jphn Argenbrl^t. and

Teddy and Mirlon Qi ' " '

Motor car* In Italy are now allow­ed to operate only on home-produc­ed fuels—jvood, charcoal gas or methane. -

T IM ES-N EW g, T W IN FA L LS. IDAHOTuesday, June 0,1942

I A S TO VOTE FOR ENDING CCC

■■ WASHII^OTON. Juno fi WV-Sen­ator T>ioina«. n.. Ida., luild today he VUI vote to niislAin housn netlon to dlKontlniie nctlvltlc.i ol Uie CCO tor duration of llie ' -nr.

Ifo <icclnrcd. Iiowcvcr, It would be adTl.<ui2]Ie to Kroiit ndclltlonAl tunda to UlC lOtMl Mivlec U> tlMUTt cort- Ununnce ot fire protection work In Uio fornU ot tiin northwKt as k tncDtu of nrot,cctlun aRnlniil poulble Jiipwicfo booiblnRii.

TJie BSirttor ntso -took n stand favorirtC "ilrii.iUc ciirtjillnifnt or elimination" of Urn NYA. wiitch till? hou.-< votfO to rontlmio on n rrdueed biuLi.

Aik Krductloii ■•\Vlicii I wun In IcIiOio rccniily I

U'nii iiTipn’v-cd with the MronK tcn- tlnicnt for a rJiiirji reduction In all £ovcnimrnt«l rxjx'ndllurcs not. dl- retly coiinpcux) with tho war pro- BTnm.'” wltl nioma-'i.

"It be rfcoKnl7»y) tJmt pre.n-cnt condltlonji nrevj^ilrcly different trom UiO-tp tthlrh oc^wla^iwl the > Btlon of tJip CCC, 'mere In lonKiT till! nrr<l to prtivUle Jobs iilmply for tlie -■'nko 'o f furnhhlnR cmployiiieiit.

■Tlie fnnn orKniilz-itlons hnve prer.ird concern becinmc of Ihe ex­tent. to wlilch CCC eninpn have i ' Uuct«l boy.i who miKht otiierw be contrlbuilnu to the effort to pio- duce lncrell^cd i.upjjllr.i of food In tJic war prOKrnm. CcrUilnly any tendency of Uili sort dhoiiW be chrckpd.

Urcrs NYA Connlderatlon “An to Uio natlnniil youth ndmln-

■lutmtlon tJio house very proi>crly m/u/n a vcrj- Kuti t«ntfaJ rctfuctlon In Itn npproprliitlon. Tlie *rni»tc sltduUl Ktve furtlicr conxlderntlnn to the ndvL'nblllty of ILn complete ellinl- naUon tlurliiR, Uie war.

•Tills nHcncy hiui been u.wful In Aiding KtudenUn In Idnho n i wrli u In nil oUier ntntes. Undoubl«l!y there la IcM.urRtiicy lor thU type ot ftSil.itAiice'Uiiin formerly and the propoaod tralnins for defense Indiw- trtes. Uie cUSet actlvily forunder the hou.ic bill, Li nt prr^enl more Importnnl."

Joseph Lawrence . Paid Last Honorftt the Jerome funeral chnpcl. Jon- epJi Orlfflntf Lnwrrnce, ploncor business man. w m paid final tribute. OfflclatlnK was Rev. Walter E. Har­mon. Interment wa.i In Jerome Mmtttry.

Mbs Marsftret Halbert, Elbert Rice, fir,. Dr. C. W, Aldrich, Mm. Earle Fermi-'on and Mrs. Snrnh Dlll- mnn furnished music, Mm. Dlllmnn being nccampanbL

In chanie of flowers were Mrs. R. E. Sliftwver. Mrs. Earl P. Ken­nedy nnd Mrn. R. R. UpdeRrnff.

Active pnllbearem were Fred Leacli. }I. D, CooK. M. V. Wolfe. Vlrsil C. Halbert, W. D. Summer and R. E- Shaw^er.

Honorary pnllbcarcrs were C. J. Carlaon. Frank Averj’. Lee 6, John­son. Joe May. Tom Kehrer and Edoiii. , -■

Bufil Boy W ill Enter Hospital in Chicago

BUHL, June 0 — Nfaster Jerr>- Mo&s, younR son of Mr. and Mrs. J. JJ. Morj. left for ChlcaRo Sunday to enter St, Luke's haipltal Nortiiweatem university for n spe­cial throat operation. He e.xpect-i to bo Uiere for two or three wcpk.i. Ar- ranKcnirnls have been miule for him to be met at the dc))ol by a lionpltal mntmn.

YounK Jerry will be accompanied as far m Omaha by hLi Rrandmoth- er. Mrs. J. A. Mor.i, who plans to upend tlie summer In Iowa with her daushter. Mrs. Marj’ ’ BylnRton.

Lodge MemorialBURLEY, ^une 0 — Odd JYIlow

iind Rcbekah lodRC-' o f Durley will hold their annual Memorial scrvlce Sunda}'. June H. at the Chrtitlan church, with Rev, Alvin h. Kleln- W dt glvlns the Bddre.\s.

JEROME. Mrs. John McConnell has received

word UjBt her son. OcorRO McCon­nell. has been promoted from assist­ant electrical enplner to electrical enslneer. Boelnff aircraft plant No. a. Seattle.

Chester iJiwrcnce, Inglewood, Calif,; Mr, nnd Mrs. WajTie Law­rence, Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Ev­erett Lftwrence. Spokane, and Mr and Mrs. Corlwn. Beattie, were here to attend funeral sen-lces for J. O. lAwrence. plonifcr Jerome hujlnesa

Mr. and Mrs. D.--A. Llferlsson and their son-ln-Uw and dauBhter, Mf. and Mrs. Felix Dey. Motmtaln Home, have returned after a two weeks’ trip. The party attended the Idaho State Punen»l Directors’ as- Roclatjon convention at Haj-den lAke, IdftM and later visited Spo­kane, V/osh. Tliey aho attended the Washington Slate I^ineral Direc­tors' eonvcntlon nt Seattle and the stflto'directors’ association mecUnB Jn Portland. Ore.

narrare bxUoona Jlke lhl» one eolnr up "somewhere in Call- foriila,” have been Inntallrd alone the entire Taeirie coait from t^anada to Jlexico. fnrmlnc arrJAl “ fence*'’ axounil vital military e*- (ablUlimrnU, NuRil>rr and loca­tion cannot be I'evcaled.

[R PICKED ' F.OR S W I I POOLl-*rank Carpenter wii.t appointed

'miinuRrr of the munlclp«lly-owneil iiWlinmliiK ixx)l at Ifitrmon iwrk und Glenn Olbb unil Dick Lawrencc were chcwcn llfcKuartLs for Uie pool by the city council. Con>cntcr expects to leave to continue liLi denial i«iioollng In about a montli but will hcAil the IJIfKUiiid crtw until Uicn. Councltlnan Curl Ritchie explulnecl,

Can>enler'a salao- will be $100 f monlh nnd Ihe two «uanls will re­ceive J75, Art rrantz. vetcrnn life- KUard, was reap|»lnted last week.

Tlic council grnnletl requenta of Uie.Junior Chamber of Commerce ,fo iJilft the date of n municipal blind concert from a Wedneixluy nlKhl lo July 4 to auRmrnt the Jay- ccps' liidejjendnice day fe.iUvlUen: to .shut off one nr two blocks on Slio- j.hnni- «tr«iet near tlie clly^park for tliR cplpbrntlon; lo obtain tJie uip- port of the fire <lci>nrlmcnl In Ignlt- Ine and handling the flrrworks dis­play; and to obtjiln the rlRlit of way for a FourUi of July i>orade.

T5iP coimcll al.-fl approved tlic Jiiycpps’ requc.1t lo crrel booUis the city Mreet.1 fro«» which to Wiir .'itiunivi and bmicLn for the i.pnance of MiK'Arthur dixy next Salurday,

A re.'solutJon was pa.v,e<| nuUior- Irmu Mayor Joe Koehler lo eon- trrtct for the rcmoml of RurbaKO iind nibbl.sli bPtween June 1. 1£H2. and April 30, 10«, with I. O, Pres­cott.

Church MeetingT^vln FalLi Assembly ot Ood

church, of which Uev. II. E A. H oiV man'Is pastor, will t)c hont a t ^ o inonllily fellowship nicetlnR Wednes­day afternoon and evenhiR.

Rev. a, L. Coleman, sectional pre.ibytpr. will preside at both serv- Ire.i. Rev. E -eretl Conk, pjuitoc from Filer, will be the speaker at tho afternoon Bcr\’lee. wlih Rev. C. O. luxw as the speaker In. the evenlns.

Convention Ends’Twin Falls Church of Ood closed

Itji three-day youuK people's con-- vcntinn here Sunday night with a .-.crmon by Mrs. E. J. Draill. a Negro ^ •om n minister, Oakland. Calif.

Deletrates from Uie Church of God at Eden, Jrrome. Boise. Middleton nnd Caldwell attended Uio sessions.

LAWNMOWERS

Ln-st Year’s Pricca

MAGEL AUTOTwin F.ll^ Idaho

Don’t just mix yourself a“drink"—

JAPAN STRIKING P O I R D A I G E ODy De WITT MACKENZIE Wide World War Analyit

The beateti and badly wounded Jop fleet seems to have lilddei) li- seli from puriult In Uie vastneiui of tho Pacific and to be sIlnUlnK home from Its rash adventure at our Mid­way ba.se. but wo have Uie natls- lactlon of knowing that while Uie enemy hasn't suffered an over­whelming defeat his strlkliiR-power iuui been .cxuislderably liuM'iieil. -

We may never learn Uie lull ex­tent of Uie damage our forcc:, In- fllsted on Uie Nipponese at Mid­way. but at leiLst three enemy war­ships were sunk, 11 more heavily damaRcd and virtually Uie whale ac­companying alrforco was destroyed. Our announced Ions wero one de­stroyer sunk, an airplane carrier damaged and jwnic plane.s destroyed.

Tl\ni brings esUmated Jaimneie naval lo w s since Pearl Haruor up to cn Warships sunk and 71 damnRrd. Tills Is jipart from a large number of secondary vev.ebi nnd HO tran.i- ports .Mink or dauiuged.

Nearly Half of Ktrrnttli You begin to Kct an idea of how

badly ihl.i huru when you ton- sUIrr Uie c.%tlmatcd streiintli of the mlkudo's navy iit the out;,oi of Uin war wn.i in ' tlic nrlKlilJijrhood of 00 iJllps. l l i c r.lxty-elnht sunk ,'ould be more than a rjuartcr of

thU total, and If you add Uie 71 craft damaRcd you have more Uiun half. The.'.e unofficial e.illinate.T don't take Into • iiccount any hhlps which may have bi-i-n conimlsjloncd since Uie war bcKaii.

Now tUcr.r io.v.e.i lire particularly rloiLs for Jajian because of her de­

pendence on her navy not only to wage offen.ilve war but to protect her Ul-Rotlen ron<iiiesl.i. Her whole future hangs on her control of the we.itcrn i’.idflc.

KIgllt on Defence H iat brhiRs u.i to anotlirr [xilnt

which has been <ll:.cur_iccl prcvlou;.ly in this columti but L-, worUi eiiipha- .slslng. 1 believe that since Ute con- que.1t Of Indonesia Uie Jajn have been primarily concerned with pro. tecUng and consolidating thrlr Rains. Tliat is to say. apart from their detcrmlnaUon to'knock otii the Chlne.ic. they had bitten olf nil they could chew and wanted to get ahead wlUi the mastlcaUon,

Tills menm that Uie Japiuic^r op­erations now, except for the Cliliie.ie theater, arc largely defen.tlve. 'nie c.iscntlal reason for the attack on Midway was to r.ecure a strong iwliit which would hamstring out nctlvltlc.i In the wc.stcrn Pacific and render our Australian biuse Impotent by cut­ting Uie supply lines. Of cour.'sc.,tlie Japs would be prepared to exploit any wcukne.sn uncoverei!. but this doesn't aller the fundamental strat­egy of defense.

C alf Club MeetsJolly Calf Keepers H-H club met

at Uie home of the leader. Prank E.sllnRer, Friday, Reiwrl.s were Riven by the boys, who later dbciL'-sed the different p.-vrL' of a cow.* The leader ns8lgne<l topics for iho next meet­ing, June 10.

At that time Uie group will meet at the Eillnccr home, aiul will go from there on a flslilng trip.

Clothes Sent to Red Cross Depot-

OOODINO, June 0 — Qoodln* county Red Cross chopter sent a shipment of 333 articles last week to the Red Cross »up|«y depot at Og­den. Utoh, Tlie shipment wa* made up or BUpplles 'for civilian and hos­pital use. The garments were made by women of Oooflin.S county since April IS, when Uie lost supplies were slilpped, reports Mias f Hughes, chftpter tceftsuret.

Included In the shipment wer. . . convalescent robes. 41 pair of men's pajamas. <0 pair of children's po- Jamas, 53 bed shirts. 5 operaUng RownEr'29-glrl.s' drtMKi,—4 0 -boys' shirts. S3 sweaters, three mufflers. 15 pair sock.1 and five pair children'! mittens.

Samplr.t of completed garments from Uils group and samples of gnr- mcnt.s mndi for men In the armed force.1 were on dbplay In the Idaho Power company window for sev­eral days prior to shipment.

The Red Crors production room Is open each week day Irom 2 lo 5 p. ni. with a committee In charRe. Tliere Is more matrrlal on. hand ready to br made Into garments by vo_Junteer workers. •

Midway Message . Says Son “Okay”

' Ju^t'twi) wortLs, "Okay, love," but Uie cabkvriim rpce|ve<l Sunday by .Mr, and Mrs. Miic WIIkln,'.on, 347 Fillmore, mciuil a great deal to Uiem,

TliP cablcRHim was Irom Uielr j.on. bolnnd Wllkhi;;on. .on Midway l;iland. Only last Friday they re- celvKl a Irtirr from Uielr son. say­ing Unit ho had been transferre<J lo Midway about the middle of May.

Lelnnd wan ntallrtiie<I near Pearl Harbor.wbcn U wils bombed? He Is a Uilrd ctnv. radioman, nnd had tx-en' at the ii'aval radio ntaUon In Hawaii for more Uian a year.

BUHLMrs. George I* Layne Is In Locan.

Uinli. visiting this month with their .-.on and daughter-in-law,, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Layne,

Mrs. Ham.’ Sttidebaker plans to Ko to Iowa Wednesday lo vblt for !.nme time with her daughter, De­lores,

Mr;. Dave KKglrslon entertained Phllalliea Matrons of tlie Baptist church at a rovrred dl.sli lunclieon la.1t week. Mr.',. Tliouifts McDroom prp ldcd and Mrs. ECKlMlon led de- votionaLs,

DON'T G A S!

U|UHIIIIS

THURSDAY

M aiy Jane Hazen 'Professional Service Repreeentaiive o f

S. H. CAMP & COMPANYwill be here to give you scientific advice . . . "

Thousands'are better women todijy both physically and mentally be­cause o f her scientific understand­ing- o f figrure problems. Take advan­tage o f this opportunity to have a

T O K E E P -F I T. . . With Good Fit

in

JantzensY o u ’ ll w u n l to keep f i l and trim . C d Tjlrt and live the A m erica n w a y . W h ich m eans ju s t lots o f c x c r c is c . , . Hunshinc . . . th e ch a n cc to relax from y o u r e x tra w ork w ith a Rood dea l o f p lay . . . to R el in to con d ition and as- stire y o u n ie lf n b» rre ! fu ll o f .health . .

m e n :s

JANTZEN SWIM TRUNKS

$2.95A nd Up

F or active sw im m in fj . . . Jantzoii trunks! T h ere is m ore c o m for t , firoa lcr freedom , b e l­te r f it , in y ou r Jantzen.s than any oth er truiikH y o u have ever w orn . T h ey 're alw ays proiierly .•ityled tiH) . . . tr im aiul ath letic in ajijiear- an ce. Anti you can ahvays (lepeiid upon ,Ianl- zen fo r .si)loiuli(l Lail()rin;r and stu rdy weiiritiK' •junlitie.s. S tep in and see Ihe sm a rt new styles all mdiiera'tely priccd .

f e -

! Smart,

Jantzenstor

Women$4.95

A nd I jp

All eyes turn toward the Janlien's In 10<3, 'Ilie fabrlwi are gorgeous. Tlic slylc.i are sparkling, A delight lo wear . . to feel . . . to behold. •'Uw.tcx" yarn ha.s been In- terknlt for foundation control and there U a beauty lift bra that really llfu, Oo Into sum­mer with a Jantieh, At the beach . . . at the pool . . , hi the nun . . . lf« a perfcct companion for a grand time.

a s s -

SAVE ON SWIM TOGS IN THE ECONOMY BASEMENT

Boys’ Cotton Sw im T ru n k s .................................................................. 29cSmall Boys’ Satin Lastox Swim Trunk.s..........................................;)9cBoys’ All W ool Swim T riinLs................................................................TUcBoys’ Satin Lastcx 'IVunks W ith Zipper Pocket and Belt ,.J)8cBoys’ W oven Rayon Uistcx T runks................................................79cM en ’s Part W ool Swim T ru n k s........................................................... 69cMen’s N ovelty Cotton Uistex Swim Trunks with Belt and ButtonPocket ........................................................................................................ ;.98cMen’s Satin L astcx Swim Trunks, Zipper Pocket, A thletic Sup­porter, B e l t ................................................. ...............................................98c

Cool Luxury in PLAY SHOES

KEDETTESS o ft , cool, co tton y shoc.H fo r sum m er c o m fo r t in pay

colorJi to m atch y o u r p lay c loth es. All the new 1942

fitylcfi nnd co lors fea tu r in g cool leather sole.i. W ash ­

ab le bu t not dunkable.

MISSES’ & W OM EN’S NEW STYLE

SWIM SUITS(JirU’ C otton Sw im Sult.s ........... 49c

(JirLs' Part W ool S w im Sui(.s....fi9c

W om en 's C o lton S w im S u ils .... l9 c

W om en ’. Hayot S u its ..................

nnd W ool Sw im ...............................98c

W om en'fi W ool Sw im S u its .......DSc

G ir ls ’W om cn ’fl nnd Sw im -Su itfl

style Illustrated

$298oth er Kedettca

$2.29 to $3.49.V .y.-ytdsaa:.

T R E E consultation and' learn facts that will help you to better health and better appearance.

CLOSING-OUTIfi T.AnTRS’ HATS S E ^ : !

49cHcffular Vnlma 98c to $1.98 <rnin<; n w n i f v m i

--------- ycll-4 ’. S ifn w slT H bric 'rt- S m all an d m edium head sizes, u a w a i l y o u .

Our rack o f close-out dresses. R eal bar-

IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE“ lEJLT ISN'T RIGHT, BRING IT BACK"