A n A a i d d a l ^ Pr«i« iV«i|wpaiier TH E T W IN FALLS^ N E W S

V oi. 24 , N o. 71 TW IN F A L L S ,. ID A H O , F R ID A Y MORNING. J U L Y II .’ Prico Five Cents

Organization for National Defense S ^ Iip in Idaho

T hree Boise M en, T w o W omen Named Executive Com m ittee Members;

t o t in ly Units Slated ‘"" (Dy The AMOclated Prcsa)

BOISE. July 10__A statew ide natlonftl defense orRnnlxnUonfor Idnho was set up nt a star cham ber session In the o ffice o f G overnor Clarfc today.

Representatives o f agricu lture and Industry and elective s tn tj o ffic ia ls were am on g those attending.' tfoUowlng the m eeting It was announced that through an ejfecutlve com m ittee o f five m em bers, all o f whom reside In

• Ada county, and th rough the o ffice o f Charles E, Arney, f.tate coord inator o f c iv ilian d e - ’fcnsc. each county In the state will be organized prom ptly for participation In the national

^defenne movement.■ Amey said he probnbly would he

In a poBltlon to nnnounee person­nel of county commli;ecn-*lo cpnilst of mree or four member' In encli county—by Snturrtny nlchl.

•THero wllKbe no Oelny In scttlnj; , Ujo orRftnleotlon," U»i

V ernor B.isened.Eiecutlre CsmmlUee

Briefly the plan conUmplMes Hint miHtem of policy will be aubmli' tM by Governor Clark nnd Coor- (llnaUv Amey to Uie executive com­mittee. which con«l!itA of tiie fo]low> Inc mcmben: .

JcM Hawley, Manraret Cobb All. »h!e. Mrs. Oertrude L. Hays. Parker Carver and Harry Shellworth. nil of Boise.

Sub-commlitew of the scncral ' AtAlewlde organlintlon will b<* »cl

up to deal «itli prnblemi affcctlnt; specific Industries, a«rlculturc ” publlfl relations, Tlie proflmin adopted by tJie executive-committee and <»pproved by Hie statewide com­mittee will be sent out toJiie county eommltteea. who will In turn call upon clUiens of their respective ctyntlea for volunteer help.• SweoplBf SeepflEvery p h w oC Uie naUooal de­

fense pro«raiD m It tttfects Idaho wlU t>e cleartd Uiroush thla wide or»anizaUon If ths pr«*ent pro- Bram U . followed, Oovemor Oltrfc «aW.

''O r^ lu tlo n plani for Ihs Idaho defenM machlnerr which wore proved «t tod s^ meeting are: l i*

. Unded to e<jutp our »t*tfl for'lW Jn th» r ja t national dcfepM'

-ou t primary intcMt U the de­fense of our nation, w ith thU In mlnd-.we arc calllnB upon every sec­tion of Um state and every citizen of Idaho to accept Uie. reflponslblllty of preparlag today for iho eventual!- tie* of tomorrow. None of a i in able to ontlcJpale what the demand will be. Everj .one of u.i can and should be prepared to servo In. wliatever capacity may be aasJsned td iw,

••m carrj'lnfi’ out the defense pro- Bram of our national Kovemmcni in Idaho. I am '(colnft to have to rely upon tJi8 Rcncroslty and .telf-sacrl- flee of all of our cltlzen.i, because wc l\ave no funds with which to relm- burse thos* who render such aer-

.vice,. . • I"It will be the p\wp«iB of Uila

volunteer committee.to work cloMly with t ia vatloui federal anendes upon whom resla the primary re­sponsibility of maklns our nation safe against attack, h was Uie '£on- censuj of opinion of tlioso present today that the splendid aptrlt of pn- tfiotlsm In Idaho f HI guarantee that our «lAt« will not fall to meet every teat applied -la whatever crisis might conceivably arise.

FLASHES of

' Troop HaoonvorNEW CtJMBERliAND. Pa.—Mike

8U1<3 was plenty worried when he showed up late at his draft board and found hU fellow selectees al-

' ready departed. Undaunt«d he s j ^ to Plttsbursh In hla car but arrived too Iat« to cateli the selectee tmln.

Bo. still filled with worry.'MUe duR down In his Jeans and boueht: a ticket on the next train. He ar­rived at the army reception ccnter here a picture of woe only to learn he ww ahead of the others. And

< It eost him t7.

S orrico ALBE31AIILB. N. C .-The jwlltfr

car siren screamed to a atop and a waUonlns Chailolt* •woman, head- .ed for a Ions trip, pulled her auto­mobile to the curb. expecUng ■ ticket Her baby besan to bawL But she got the surprise of her life.

“Hava you got the baby's milk?" said the policeman. '

The woafan’s relaUve hod t«le- phoned from Charlotte — <0 miles away—to ask the police to tell her Uiab'the BpKlaUy prepared tnllk v u coming in another ear.

Bocord Broken ’MASON CITY. Earl Hall

bad a Bood exeiiso—but not for him —for being Ut« at an Ottumwa. la., affair at whicli he was guest speaker. The past president of the I^wa state safety council and present chairman of lU,board waa delayed

IndWdntU EffortDES.MOIKeS. In,—oeoree Ty-

water, 32. Kegro janitor, has -just mdved his family Into a flre-roon bungalow he built hlmseU. -Con- stiuction took four je o n and, Uta frame hou*e ha* a Uvlncroom, two bedrooeu. dining room and kitchen, &UmJit«d'eost Is 11,000.

01S H l [ | l i 8 E I !

Land Board Inquires, (ncs Contract fo r 16,000,000

Feet o f White PineBOISE. July 10 (,n—Tlie Idaho

land board plans to conduct nn open hearinc at Priest lUver Saturday, July 13. on clrcumstoncen surround­ing K«Ie of 10,000,000 fpft of white pine timber to Stanley W, Jones ' Priest lUver.

State Forester Franklin Oirard said totiiRht board members had decided upon the lirarlnR following

special meeting late today.Ten days ago sale of Jhe limber

IBB lieW In abeyance, since legal­ity of the transaction—approved by the board la-it April D—lia.5 been nuestloned In some (iiiarter.i bo cau.w con\pctltlve bids were nolTe' celved.

T5ie timber was to have <>ccn sole as advertised last Aug, 17. but or that date no bids veiii offered. Con. tract for sale of the section U Jonni Bt a price ot )0,:i0 n thous­and I ttt waa entered Into April 11, 'A t 'a 'J u ly 1 meeting the board

vot«d. to Instruct- Jones ‘ 'to refrain from Uklng any fVrther proccdlngs under the contract>ndlns f'lrUier action of the land board . . . nncl In the^meaotlme the lUte wUl not con- alder lt«cir .obllgaUd in.'any way

* ............. l»t«|i»n."Prlesl

Previews of Progress Bring • T h rillin g Displays

to Tw in FallsDY JOHN BROSMAN_-........

Commai^dlng tlirough vivid and <canettmes unbelievable displays tlie

:lilevcments of sclcnMUs research, talented young man last niglit ncQln Held In Twin Falla dr. Jdrthe curtains of Imagination lb

enable in esUmated 3.000 persona.to Bllmpae the wonders that await In the world of tomorrow.

Providing this vUlon of tJie future as the hour and 30>mlnute General

Motors Previews of Progresa presen­tation—n display designed primarily to crcate a deeper appreciation amooR the American people for. American lndustr>’. Its past progress and promising outlook. Tlie show will be repeaUd tonlsht, atortlng ai * o'clock with no admission charge.

Jayccei Sponsor Jay spracher, representing Uie

Tft-ln Falls Junior Chamber of Com­merce. local sponsor of the display, appeared first on ihe lighted stage to Introduce B, L. Fou. who Is skilled

research as well as In presentation of the fast-moving previews.

Perhaps the high point of the de­monstration for the audience came when; after tracing the development of lighting, the toastmaster demon- strated the new high Intensity mer- cury-vapor woter-cooled lamp that gave off 1SS,000 caiidlepower' using only 1,000 watta of clecuiclty. al­though the bulb was no larger than a peanut. When the light attained Its peak, the st^ds capable of hold­ing 9,000 persons were Illuminated as If by batteries of many powerlul lights, although the unall bulb was the only source.

•T)lrecf." Orchtilra Also bringing acclaim from the

audleocB waa a humorous touch when sound waves were transmitted across the sUge on a beam of light through US8 of the pboio-electrlc cell, and youngRMj, who admitted that he often Wiiikd to be an or-

iOSE ilS 1 1 0

S e le c t i v e Service Amend- m crils to A u th o r iz e S e iz u r e -of Industry

. D e f e a t e d M lc r Fight

(By Tim A.' vxlntPd Ptc.\M WASHINGTON, July 10 —

T h e hoiK^c cut .swoeplnR .strike con tro l provision.s o iit -o f the .selective serv ice -act amend' menLs today and then npproV. ccl_thc_j:cinaliilnK_pQcUon_of. the nmendmenLs, wlilch pro­vide that m en wlio wcrp 2(1 years o f age or.older oii July 1 .shall be crantod deferment from llie draft,. The liniil voir cm llic mriiMire'' was 3 « to 17.- but th« voiri on Uic strike proviiiion.n. which some niemb'era hii<l ticnounred n. nntl- labor and olhrrs upheld tu iicco. iKry to nntlonal defence, were cl(wr.

- Helxure Itejrctrd Flr.it, the chamber ellmlnnt il, :i(l

lo 151, » clnur.e empowrrlnK ■ the prc.'Udcnt lo scljo a pinnt whrrJ owner or operator rrfiistd in make use of exI.itlOK labor rnncllntlnii ma­chinery to.iettIe n rvtrlke.

Then It removed. 220 lo lio. a clfti^e grnntlnff aulliorlty for .inch seUure when productloii li'MoiiiK'd by subversive element.i, and fortiiU- dlntr any person to prevent liy vio­lence or Uireal.1 any olhcr iiersoii from going to work In a dcfrnse plant.

These clawies had bfpn Inserted In the IcBlalailon by the milliary affairs committee and—a riOKRed fight Sot their retenilOn wa.i mnde by Uielr nuUior. Chairman May. <D-Ky).

Heads t« Cenfrrence Tlie legislation now goes lo a

sennte-iiouse committee for the ad­justment of differences between the blll.i pa-ved by the two bodies. Ilie sehnto measure would give the pro- Ident discretionary power to deter men from the draft If Uiey arc 28 or older. The house bill reqitlre.i flatly that such o deferment be granted. The senate Included a pro­vision permitting the president to take TSver plants where tliere h nn eilstlng or threatened stoppage of -:fens»*producUorv The houiD blU aw has no'references-WKrtkes;' • llierQ wa* little disagreement In

the house on tht d e f^ e n t propos­al. and consequently it aroused little discussion. ‘Hie debate, of a gen­erally orderly and unhiffltd nature, dealt almost entirely with the labor controyeray tiiat had been pre.ient- ed,, llep. Smith (D-Va) chained tljat CI01obbl.its had besieged the houae tor throe days In nn eUort to defeat tlie labor clauses. It was he said, a •'dlsKrnccful situation," "Ooon

(Conllnuf! "n l-»»« *. Colutim S)

ll_ '---------------- ,AT lllKKIMKIt. N. V., pirketi dump a supply of mlik trnm a ' iilockaUe around Nr«- York to cut dial city’* milk aupply.

New York «aj« tlip city li not faerti by a iliortasp.

Moscow Reports Lull on Nazi-Russian Battle Linel: ’

Germans Destroy B ritisli Airplanes

DCRIiHJ, July 10 DNB, U»e officlAl Oemian news agency, stated tonight that more than 100 of the moot modem type of BrlUsh alr- plnncA were destroyed on the ground durlnir an air raid yfJlenlay on the British post at Ismallla iif tlie 8ucz canal rone.

A rm islice Request Makes W orld T our

In SyrU h WiuWW j dfciU-*

CAinO, July 10 </r>-Tho. French rcfiucat tor an armistice In S; made a world tour—through Ington—before reaching Its nation, which wa.i Just a one-houi fllgiit from its source.

The request was handed French Mlnh CommiMloner Oen. Henrt Dents to the United Btotcs eoaiul in “Beirut. The eon.’iul trans­mitted It lo the state department In Wtt-ihlngton. -from where It was sent back across the Atlantic to London. Next It was sent to Cairo, and from Cairo was sent to Jeru­salem to aencral.Slr Uonry MalU land WiUon, general officer com­manding In 3tru»a\tm nnd Ttnns- Jordon. to whom It was addressed.

Jerwalem Is only an hour by'slr from Belmu

Germans Put New Plane in 'ActioriLONDON. July 10 OPf-A new

type of Oerman tighter plane, tlie Mcssersehmltt lOOF?,, was reported tonight to be In lue^agalut the British'sweepa over northern PtWice.

British ■ sources Identified the plone,>-as a considerable improve­ment over the Measerschmltt lOOF. which get into acUon only a few weekA ago. alUiough the iumament Is the aame:ITwo machine-guns.and

tannjpn.

Goliath Messiah Quits Bronx To Malce Home in Death Valley

LOS ANOELES. JiUy 10 MV-Move over. Death Valley Scotty, for a neighbor f im New Yort

OoUatb Wusiah. whb' has''toig hair and a Alek, blaek beard, ar­rived today with the annouDcement

“U*« .cheaper to, live .In Death Valley than the Bronx." said Mes-jOah. .V.------

A former Persian shepherd. M u- *lah Uves Urjely on raw vegeUbie^ fnilU and herbs. He came to the United states at the oplbrtak of the first World war — to get away tom clrUleaUoo and war.

■Bronx'for Wi'didly road" -N ow ," he aald, *1 am going to ........ -* •• • • ------ • If 1 e------- ‘ ........ .....................

Milk Strike Continues and Pickets Act Taft Charges U. S. Builds Ireland ^ase

Dcf<‘irsc', Aid lo Britain Program Jumps lo $60,000^00,000 '

WilIiNcwRc(juest(liy -niP Af -Kclrilcl I'KV. I

WASHINGTON, July 10—An luiKry rlKUKP by Senator T a ft (R-OlU o) that, the Ut\ltccl Stales w;w hulIchuK n navnl a lr_ bii;;c7or GrcAt'tJrlt.'iin Iri’ horthcn V f.rcliind led Scriiitor B ark-^ !cy o f Krntiirky, ilto Deniocr.-itlc IcjicJc-r. lo sny today tJiat he hacl no kno\vli'di;« o f .such a clcvelopniL-iU,

Tliu tll.'i(ai-H.slon wa.s ffroniptcd by the r cccn l occupation of Icoland. which T a ft donoiinced as ‘•oxactly equivalent to aS- Kresjilvc war," A ftor he had ..said that-hc had reliable Inform a­tion that a ba.se was beiiiR built In northern Ireland. Sena to r D a n a h e r (R -C o n n ) le re d Hie (leb ale 'lo n p la ln

I worknirn by 'I', hiive bcL-ti tonMructliii n In northern Irohmil !■

1 1 , 0 0 0 DEFENSE W O R ffiN E E O E D }

C alifo rn ia - Companies Face M ajo r Employment

ProblemSACRAMENTO. July 10 (/TV-Cnll-

fornla'sJOO delcii.' o firms u'lU need loo.ooo/more workers In the next six montlis, cmplo>'mciit director It. O. Wngenct said t(ir;lRhl. but flhdlnR them prcwnts a major problem.

lie addiesf^ on urscnt n p i^ l ta Cttliromlfths to'lnlte eoKnlrsrffte of the Increoainff sliortone of workem for naUonal detenso lndustrle.% and declared that "materlnls and mn- chlners cinstltuW the froftf ItnD of defense for the nntlon," '

•TliB department of employment t* aeeklni? men betw-een the nnes of IB and « with meclinnlcnV iflilftudes who are able to pa.vi pliysletil rxam- Inntlons, for rrfcrroJ to delenso trnlnlni courses." he mid,

WnRenet snid nn Immediate con- :m of the depnrlmrnt, l.i tne find-

ln« of 1500 skilled workers for a lante Snn Diego alrcnvft concern, "where certain machinery Is lylnc idle for wiint of workers to man Uicm de.iplte the {irjsent need for bomb- Ina plnnc.i."

OpenlnR. nbo ore nVallnble im­mediately for mechanical drafL-'mcn. milling machine operatori>?t6ol miVk- ers and de.ilRners. JIr bulldUiRn. shaper operators, enalne Icithn men and many otlier types of skilled workers.

"Approximately 63 per ccnt of the expected JilrlnK W scheduled for the Los Anseles area." he snUi. "while San FVoncLico, Snn Dteso and other seeUons of Uie slate anticipate np- proxlmfttely 39 per cent of the nd- ditlons."

The emplojTnent director said con­trolled migration of workers to de- ■fense centers. Incrensea In tlie num­ber of persons enrolled In defense traininB courses and Uie entry of skilled wockmen now In other llnrs of work Into defense Industries would a.'olst In solving the problem.

NINE I N DIE IN MINE BLAST

Search Continues fo r Bodies o f IlS Fa tcd Miners in • A labama Diggings

LEEDS. Ain.. July 10 (/D—Trfpped under tons of rock more than a mile underground. o l least nine coal min­ers died tonight In a gas explosion In Acmar mine Ko. 0. approximately 39.miles northeast of Blrmlnghn

Clyde Russell, member of .... first re.Kue crew to come from the sliaft, said nine bodies had been recovered and workcm were search­ing for othen,

Tlie mine, one of .the largest com- mtTClal pr^ucera In Alabama. Is owned and operated by the Abtbama ruel and Iron company.

Herbert Olnwrlght. company chief deputy, ^ d 10 men were working In the acea of the eipioalon and said •'therc'can bo.lltUe hopa for any ot them."

Hundreds of men. women and children gathered about the mine entrante.

The explosion, termed local character by ainwright. was not beard at the surface and went un- OUddVetM -UflUl J.- L.' Poe', a miner, found a dead power wire leading in­to the chamber In which the ex­plosion occurred. ,

nescue crewi went .immediately ln\o the shaft and other chambers were closed off .and nOncra called from their Jobs. Approxlmateiy 200 men w«re ln the mine at the time of the^i^loalon.

'R O i 1 0 BEAST BERLIN

New M in ister fo r A irc ra ft Production Replies to

' ' C o m p la in ^ 'LONDON, July 10 <,Vr—Tlio 1

l.nli Kovemment replied todny bitter complalm.-; of a sliorunj wciipons and disuse of Anirr planes by promL-.lng to blnr.t D«rlln i-im the Incren-ilnK flow of U. 8. ind-British bombers until Ujo Nnsi rBld'j on London fccm

viUy,

K ^s Claim German War Machines Fought (o- Standstill iri First Phase

of Invasion AttemptIlly Tlie A.v.oclntcd Prr.-.M

Tlio ftrcat Riis.sian battle lin e fell afmo.st .<;lleiit early to ­day, M0.3COW reported, with the Red armlc.*; clalmlriR that the first pha.'jf o f the G orm an Inva.slon had ended w ith the Nazl. fouKht to a halt on every front,

The lull •was Rcncnxl along nearly 2.000 miles ol flRl^UnB front, the Soviet com m and announced with the phra-ie: "NothlnB ot consctiuence occu rrcd ."

M oscow's announcem ent o f the situation ln.sofar a.s It re­ported Inactivity on th e fron t

In e ffe c t ."iupportcd by the reticence o f the G erm an high command.

Tho Soviet's comtnunlque today, followed eitrllcr cinlms that yester- dny In tlio sixth dny of the Krealest single battle .since the World wnr, tlie Red ccnter ww holdlOK f(i-it. nnd lu Impllcntlon that even then tlie Oennnn offeuslvo hnd pix-viNl Uie penk of Its (lOwcr, nt Iriut on Uie centrnl front,

Nad Dlrliion I.<Mt In Uita tntiWr JlsUllnK. Iht 5l\»-

ilivns rrporiMl Uip destruction of n full Nnzl division of perhniw 15.000

leiu- Lcpcl nt Uic R«1 center___- "serious deffftf for a seconddh-lslon to the south near Borl.iov,Tlie .selrure of a va.it lunount of specialised Oermnn equipment of "le hlRhest value also wa.'j clnlmeii.

TIiU momtnK's''So''l'^l wTu- bulle- tln. ftppRrcnUy.teterrlnK W the pel nctlon. snld tlie Oermnn dl- vWon had been smnnhed In nn ef­fort to break Uio Riwlan rluht Ilnnk nnd had been routeil. Icnvlntt 3J00 ‘end nnd wounded on the field.

On the Ukronlnn fronLt the Rus­sians declarc<l In tlielr diiy com­munique merely Uint Uiey were checklrf Oerman ndvnncc.s. nnd In tho north thty said they a'cr<* ,brnt- Ing off Uiru-iU In Uie vicinity of Ostrov towanl Lenlngrnd.

Ftien Avoid Combat of Uie most Intere.stln? of

Mascow'A offlclnl clnltn.s was Uint tho German air force was dodKliiK direct combat wltlj Red aviators, seeking malrily only lo cover Uie ground forces.

Tills a.vicrtlon. wlilch wns one himdred per cent at variance with repeated German cblms to substnii- tinl control of the eastern air, wo.s ba.sed on a Ravslnn contcnUon thnt Uie Nazis really were quite short 4n pinne.s and personnel, tlie pick of tlielr ''baalc »Quadrons" having been de.stroyed In long combat with Uie British In tho west.-

The Oerman high command, for .the Uilrd successive day limiUng Its comment on Uie etisienr front to a generality. J.isued a special com- munlotie lost night to report that a total of 333.898 nusslan prisoners had been token In the batUes' of Ballystok and Mln.-Oc early-In th( campaign In “ the greatest enclrcls' ment Iri history." Tho.se nrea.s lie far behind tho prejsent battle lines; it was only a'UCapltulaUon and am- pllflcaUon of prevloasly announced «ucces.w:

rrelude to Onslaught o yesterday's position, tlie

high command thus pul It: "Opera-(C«BanuM on 1-.M J. Columti 4>

HARD TO ^FIND HELP?

The .nl c.

WWtUcr -lift niiV

e hum'

EXPERIENCED. WaJtnss. Apply Orlggs at Coveys. 131 Fourth Avenue South.

•ni# place has b^n filled. Mr. Origg*. knowing .the value of Classified Adi. uses thU me­dium to get good help.

W H Y D O N 'T Y O U . T R Y C L A S S IF IE D ? '

'Brnbu7iOn. UK rcrafl prwliiJ- iiy of n <*«KiU ■n of Uie liouM

■fliLs statement came from Ueut. Col. J. T. C ., Moorn-Brnbii«>n. Uie nett" minister for tinii. on Uio second day •d by soldier mcmbera <

of aommon.s. back froin_nctl'

Moorc-Brobnam plixlKCd tiie fi it me of tho Amerlc-in bombers hlch. lia saw. K»n wo«ld , l» tnm

liiK ncroM the AtlnnUc by 'nJr, nn decliircd It would not be mnn moiiUu before Berlin hears tho sir

s that will signal Uielr iittiiclc.' '•Tlioae famous Wcdnc.sdiiy nnd

Saturday nlRht4 (ot London raids) will be'chlld's play,' compared to Uk

lids we wUl bn able lo mnke oi crlln.” he declared,UcSore Uio mlnl*it«-r spoiie. how- rcf. Artillery Captain James Hen­

derson Elewart..a ScotU.sh Koveni ment. hod declare<l dIe'Cast thousands upon thou-sonds if JJrttlih tommies and Aii.sirnllan.s I'crn left to die or fall Into Nnsi

hands "because those men wt nled weapons wlUi whlcli lo defend UicmjelTes.-. *■ '

Stewart also lashed out nt EmtsV Bcvln. th^iaborito mlnUtor of IslJor.

moned Secrclnry of llie Ni .Admiral ilaroW R. Sliirk. chief aval operatlons\lo;tr.stlfy

morrow on rcixirts pavy unlif rendy Imvr eiiKafjed In iictunl < bnt 'wUh Citimivn vti.neU.

Chnlrman Wiilih .siild Knox .... Stark would be a/.krd. nt n clawed

nnrin confirm or deny the porla’.

Mennwhlle. Pre.-ildent -Roosevelt a-skcd eonKrrs* for M,770.005.50a for

jrmy and Itji’as lenmcd that tho admlDi’-tratlon'B lease-lend and' tion'^ defenrus procram wcAild jump shortly to around M0,0«>.t»ci;»0.

In a letter lo speaker Rayburn, the president said Uie war department funds were needed for Uie "fUrther strcnRthctilng of Uie. national'de­fense." Tllc largest part of the mon­ey—*3,488,034,030—would .go for or- my ordnance. __

New Taj Hike ■Up to today, OtIlcli.U said, 'he de-

fenie and foreign aid pro«ram to- talle<l »«,170.000.000, Including ap- proprlaUons; authoriiatlons and rec­ommendations made since July 1, 1040, in addition to today's request. autliorltaUvo sources reported Uio president would a-sk congre.ss In the near future for funds and contract authorizations lotnlllng *10.000,000. 000 10 *ll.«»,OC»,00 lOT delense and iease-lend purposes.

Tliis wAuld bring Uie Ifltal pro­gram to around « 0,000.000,000 *60,000,000.000. Secretary of Trea.surj- Morgenthau said today the magrlliude of the figures would com- pel a reexamination of the ta rschedules.

To lUtaln DraCtM During the day. leglsIaUon

lntr(^uccd In the senate to carry out tlie recent recommendations of Oi era! Ocorge C. Marshall Uiat the ban

«V.nl!nuH oti !•»». ». liilumn

Mines Laid O ffSan F rancisco

WASinNOTOH. July 10 COV-TUi. a»y published notice todaV Uiat

..lines had been laid In the ap­proach to 8an Pranclsco boy In area about 3H miles' soutliwest Mile rocks lighthouse.

Shipping waa warned by Uie na\7 hydrographic office to "stay well clesr of mis area." Uie notice luvy- Ing that the mines would be In pcBlUon "for u i Indefinite jierlod."

News of War Jn Summai*y

(Qy. The A&Mclated Fress) Rus-sia reports lull on vast war

front: Oen^n high command ■Tnereiy says operations are “pro­ceeding . .relcnUr.-Lsly"; Moscow communique Indicates Red army appnfenUy has fought Oerrnans to stAndstlli; Red troops report an« nihllntlon of on^Oennan division

derttii" for another.

ESPelain Government Protijsts

B rita in Ignores Request to Cease Firing

VICliY).rr«iii:c, July- 10 (,TV-Th8 I'Uilii Kwverniiieiil, prole.sLIng Uiat

Ufli.iin hiid iKnored a request to ise firing In Syria and Lebanon. iavowcd..Jrtp6mll3lllty tonight for lilluutU "violence and devftsta-* m" there and proclaimed a last

ditch rcsl.st-ince.Amid Uie puKllng UiiiBle of con-

riiOlctloii nnd talk of olfcnded hon- r which hnd sniired VIcir* own pro-

PO.1C1I of an nrmbtlce. Qcncrat Max-ime \ nyRftiidIn Norlh Africa, urrivell in Vichy by '

nne lonlBhLHe drove from ths airfield to the

Pare hoiel-rc.'.ldence of Chief of State Petoln-presumably for Im- metlinte conference with Uie old-, mnrshal,-

asM' In on Beirut ' sThe .siiiintion over liostllltlw In

Uie Levant did not preclude U16 poulbillty Uiat armlstlcS hegoUa- ■ucnsjnleht'b* under evro 'wBUfc-'j Uie Allies closed In on-Beirut and continued other drives la Syria and Lebanon.

tAte tonight the French Insisted they still ftere holding Beirut, .. It was contended officially, how­ever. Uiat Beirut wn.s an open city, that coosUl batteries had been or - • dered not to sliell BrlUili laha foreei or.Xo ftre first on the British fleet, and Uiat Vlehy commander* Intend­ed to avoid street flghUnp. Nevar- thelcjs, It was stated In a note by Uie French InformaUon office, tho British are threatening to annihil­ate Beirut by bombardment.

iTlje Oerman controUed Paris ra­dio was heard by Reuters. BrlUah news agency, announcing that A o s -_ trallatft'troopJ'ooeupled Beirut to­day. P^nch sources at Ankara said Vichy troops withdrew lo the tw lh la.st night, leaving Beirut an open city.)

Bedoobled AUaeka Twice today the French said they

had received no answer to General . Henri Dentz’s request of Tuesday for

(ConUBUrf ®n l-v« t. CelBiM 4)

- W A n 0 4 -

•'sexlous deWtii" 1

tain promises to- Britain promises to bomb Ber­lin. with aid of Amerltan«made planes, harder than t.ondon ever was hit: BrlUsh public would not be surprised to hear that U. S. Is moving for bases in Northern Ire­land.

FlghUng sUll-goei on lo-Byrla. and Lebanon: Vichy clalSU Brit­ain ignored request for armlsUee: Britisli insist they responded at once and accuse Oerrnans Of mud­dling the sItuaUon.

Aged Negro and Goat Create Problem for-Aitanta Police

ATLANTA. July 10 Cff) — Ottamus and Bob w tre •^isllon" * t puyte IWadquarters-«saln today.

Oltamui Is B Negro — agM. wooly- headed. legless. Bob fk OlUmus' goat that pulls the Negro atpund In » wooden cart. "

ror ‘Tarioui reason*. poUc« havo held them In Jail about'sev«n times. Once they ohftniet«d UJafnc. Once Ottamus wai im sted for drivlnj.a coal nhite. d^uak -voA offlocra n ld Bob was druat too.

Ottamus’ UtMt arreat r»oc7.‘ Police bad '

1 •

to jail.- and ther* Bob'a betaavlar was bad. Amons other ttd&sa. 1m butted and damaged poUe* Tm»d- castlntf equlpment'aad «r»> i«oer-WljLJhaUterous.,,,.1 . . . . . ....i —

Police' wet* helpleas. U -MdmwL Ther couldn't Just turn tbo m t looM, It would be IQegal to UQ and ttaerek no s w t pound. Tlia cUgr <00 .wouklnt hart Him. • :■ - ; ;

IB dopmttaft. offlcen ippetied

-vagr jM t ftKHlK-OtUmoi rentlm d 1q.

usa t b ^ the iLtUir

Tw in Fails Beats Cardinals W ith Home .^Runs By

Joseph, Ligh tner ■rionef r League Standing*

Won Lost PcUOgden ................. ..........43 19 i M 'Salt Lake ........ ............40 35 •Bobe ........................... J 4 -3 8 “ J « -Pocatello .......- ______ .33 3S .m .Idaho Pails__________ J3 41Twin PalU____________30 4 4 'J U '

T»-ln F^ai i. PocaUUo t • ------Boise 3. Ogden 1

Lake 7. Idaho F&IU i ' '

Friday's Prabable nteben ' ' Pocatello at Twin Falls 8:30 p, mn

K cm ^ (9-S) vs. Raamuasen <M ). ' Ogden at B(dse..e:30 p.-m.. Slono

(10-4) vs, Staley (13»5). ,Salt La)ie at Idaho FUls, 8:4B.p. '

m.. Pudlik <0-0) vs. Main a-8).' \

Borne run uploalotu in

Inals.Al UgbUcr b a m m ed o o t» foisw

bagger iMth notodr bn la tb» ai— frame to tie tb« « o r » «ad 1 JosephhitaaeeuCoftliiB ' '‘ - two m«B kluad ' o ( .t

. j t h for * tp 1 before ■ Udla* tU«bt erewA’i ^ part ' -•lic.i'' Pocfttello (cared It*^ ttrat innlBi OB B «r--------W 11 tw»-M aer-wid;7 clngla to r ^ t-«n t«r .--

nruti tba-exomtkBr i m a . PMl TtoeoiM ’ V M n M l t ; ^ « b * 0

PAGE TWO TW IN FALLS NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 11,1041

J A R OFFICE ASKS

Lear' Asked to Tell His Side o f .Punishment Meted

lo B atta lionWABHIKaTON, July 10 MV-Th#

punlituseot Uiat Ueu(«nxn(^«nei::L ' nl Ben Lear siaUtl out to % wt»lloir becauM #ome ol it* mn«bcr» yoo-

. hoood ftt Bin coKen broughk » war dopartmcnt requMt Tor a report tnm Uis genml t«d&r and nsw <le- m iadi In congreai for on InvetUg*' Uon.

I<car, who mndo Iho batUllon do ft Ions nrnrch nwxr McbphU. p»rt or It (Joot. fl.ua Mked to muko n “stst&ment o( ( u l on bU elds o( t ie

‘ cuo.“ lSt}OT Oentnl Robert, a RlehaKlton. chief of' the war de- partraent'i puhlla relaUons divUlon, ■Bid this w u In accord vlth policy not to prejudice a com and becaiwe tha molter did not merit a foitoal court of Inquiry.

lUchardaon added at a pre&s coa- , lercnce that discipline was "a func*

tlon"of *Comn\ana' and that "what should be done depends on clrcuAi- ttuicas aod no one can daclda unleu

Rcpr#MHlatlve KUdsy . (D-Te*). Tho announced that ho had flrlred I-ear ior aa cspJanaUon and receiv­ed a ••»t«rootyp«l reply.” told re. port«T3 that "there win b« no rep-

' etlUon of maaa puolalunent by any , cotnnuujder.” He added:. ^

•The general will flnd^hat con- ' cress wlU discharge Its constitution­

al duty aod wUl protect the mambcn of the army from abuse at the hands of any high tropered officer*.” - "

~v:"Ju8tice Appointed . In M urtaugh Area

B ."8 . True, longtime -Murtauah rssldent. 1# to be Justice of the pence for tbe lately creaUd Murtaugh Jus­tice district undec nppolnUncnt re­corded by Twin Palls county com­missioners ycaUrdtay. .

Tli» appointment was mads afUr S . D. Bigger*, named when'the di«> trlcrwM formed, declined to qualify. Btggn«3bd IS other Murtaugh res­

idents algned a petition for ap* pdstm m t of True to the podtloiu

Sugar B eet Crog^ ' D ecline Sighted

day a sugar beet p^uetlon of 0,< B83.000 short tons In 1041 as compar* ed v llh the record UJ93.000 short tons Is IfliO. r '

FroducUoQ of cane for sugar and .........Med will total 8.76».oa> short tons

dUcUOQ WU 4.3SS.000.The estimated 1B41 sugar beet pro-

duetlcQ aa^the 1940 grleU In pro- diumg itateg was fin shott tocal:

Neteaaka, 837.000 and t33.000; U ontua . 833.000 and 1.1B6.000; Ida- ha. 944.000 and 1.141^0; Wyoming. B36.000 and SCTXKIO: Colorado, 1434.-

Fam ily Eats Way Out, o f Trouble

. . . . . ..bboard of . h u granted a North Arlington fam­ily another week to eat Itself out of tnrabla with tha board.

. . - THa fatttijr. ordered to te t rid of 30 cbkkB&s. has been on a «hleken diet "SpMldng economically." a health bispeetor told the board. "ooBSumptlon bested production, but there are quite a few chickens left.”

Spaniards March ■<To‘Joip GermansSAN SEBASnAN, epalJi. July JO

CJ7—"nie fln t contingent or'Blue Legion Totunteers crossed Into occu­pied Prance today en route to fight beside the Oermaa army against KussU.

Increase in Bean C rop Predicted

today a 1641 edible bean crop of 1b,- 04S.000 bags of 100 pounds eiieh. nn I n a t u e 'o t 13 ptr em t over Hto 1B40 yield of 1B.0T4A)0 Nigt.

Indicated yleld. for llHi compiir- •d with the 1940 productiK) by

_ » u t « showpd:Idaho. 1.7B3.000 and 1.SG7.000;

Wyoming. 440.000 uid 605,000; Moq. tatuk M3,000 and 370.000.

PABET<T8 OF GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jscksoiv

o f Twin Palls ar« the parents of n - daughter bom yesterday morning at

the Twin Palls cOaaty general luu,. pltal 7nat«'mlty home.

COA6T lEAGUE SCORES Seattle 3, Portland 1 Oakland 3, fian Pranclsco 1 * 8 a a Diego 7, sicramenio 4 Loe AngelM. 7, Hollywood 5

' c /P E N H O USE

' at thf

, STA-WELLb u en ln f oontwta and prizes d n o dozli« tb t day.'Health l«cturM at 10:00, 3:00. 4:oo fAd 6:00, DemoDstratlons of

, eooWttg-wlUi pwehment paper »«aiEiplei o f iooAt aod oo«.

louUci ts fli*t 60 women TlHton. » - •8 2 7 - M A B i j lT E ^ W B S T

J U L Y 13--------------

K eep th e W hite Flag ^o/ S afctu Fli/ing

Now th ree days juithout a /atal tra ffic ace idcn t In ottr M agic Vatlcv.

B R lIO N -P R O iS E S TO B U S T BERLIN

dccrj'lng Devin’s t^cecli to woi'kofj, "I don't care how "much you enm 00 long M >011 give m« tlie goods." He said wives of service men ucrn living on ono-flflh of the pny of munitions fl.-orlccr.i.

Btewart stood ntjuftrely bnck of yesterday's dinrRes by LlciiU Rupert Arnold Bratoner of the fleet air arm.

Ddcaped frpm Crete In a hat- ___ plane and. in his maldm com­mon* spcccli ' ycsteitlay. 'ctilirgwl there uiui a gmvc ahorlnfte of guns and lAiilu.

During eight montlti with tlie army. ,Btewart said, middle CMt«mcables e rv day "cried f---------------of any and evety kind."

On the other hand. Atoorc-Dm. bazon denied charges that 70 to 80 per cent of thn British tantcs ' In Orepc^ collapnod befol-a th^- -

.lnu*4 from r»*» 0 «») ' xl an Imaginary clrcldiPi

raualclans by "playing" upon Tire* beam with his hands and bato*.

Poss opened the demonstration by pointing out that Ujere are many who would say that (he ultimate »as’ been- reached In InvenUons, that there are no new fronUera and that In 1644 when steamboat and railroad patents werb Isqiied It waa believed that nothing more could be attained. He then pointed out that today nothing man made or otherwise can be completely explained, that the question of “Why U grass green?" may yet lead lo capturing sunrays for- power plants and that many marvels have been accomplished through use of electricity and mag­netism without knowing what they are. These and many other questions remain to be answered*,he pointed out and stand as a chaXTenge to the world of today.

Urge* Support He returned lo this theme at cloie

o f 't ] « presentation by et^phaslzlng that American mdUstr)^^ continue

progress needs only the full fiuppart of the American people. '

Television also became a reality ce-whenr after

........... Jalnod that some UnitedStates p1a3)e<i had to be altered be­fore they were used'so as-to reduce their s p ^ "for operational sons.’ Jind he mid the accumulation of jpfte Inopemtlve V. S. planes In Bntaln was due to the fact that the British-had taken o%-er planes or­dered for rrnnco which likewise qulred chuigei.

Now, he went on. "u-e o/e gctthig more and more moderate weight canylng bombers and also W ones. I finally hope to got evcry^slnglo machine from the U. 8. A. by air.

However, he said. United Stales airmen arriving In Britain were amazed to^^lad- Uiat-.Sritaln hod "three models much bigger than anylhlt^thnl evir has been- seen ln -* tn ^ a ," -a n d he claimed that Britain's flghtor planes now couj rise to 37.000 fM t and soon woul go over 40.000.

Filer T ru ck Thefts Inquiry C oi^inuesInvestigation wns conthiulng last

night. foUowlnr*ftntIlng of a stolen 1037 Ford V-8 pick-up truck aban­doned four miles south of Cas Ie- ford. ,

The machine, stripped of nearly everything removable, waa stolen from the farm of Harold • Johnson south of Filer. According to Sher­iff W. W. Lowery, the truck Is not being moved until invwtJgnOon is

completed by Ms office and. Insur- I officials.

P om on a Grange T o H ear Taylor

Twin Palls county Pomona Grang­ers wUt be h u ts to state Master E. T. Taylor, Ooeur d'Alene, during Uietr regular meeting a&turday evt- nlng at the Ptlor falrground.i, Mas­ter‘Erie Jones announced last night

The se.islon, to open at B;30 p m.. comes Saturday, Instead of Fri­day. as erroneously announced in the press last evening.

Besides hearing an address the state offlcli^ the meeting will make final plani^or Uie dairy dem- oaitratlnn to be staged Injdvnnct of the Twin Palls count;r 7atr thli

cm Sunday Mr. Taylor will be giie.1t of Uie Minidoka and Cn.wla county gnm«cs during a picnic at Minidoka dam. at which aovemor Chase A. Clark will alio spfak.

KfTTEtl HOSrjTAL .Admittances to the Twin Palls

county general hospital yesterday Included Mrs. Thurman Jackson. Emory V. Carter and Olcmm Mock of Ttt'ln PilLi. J. E. Morrison and Mra. o . A. Bllesner of Jerome. Jeny Dean Johnson of Hasellon. Mrs. O. E. Sargent and Mrs. Henry Nellson of Murtaugh. James A. . Crooks of Shodhnne. Ur.t. Colin Campbell of Kimberly and Mrs. Blmon Kinney of Burley.

ConllnuouiShops (rom l:lSP.M .Adults 2 0 « to 0 P> M.

Evcalnr 2 5 6 . Plus Fed. Tax Kiddles lO t f Anyniae

•------- UNCLE JOE-K'S -Norge Air CoadlUesed

TODAY & TOMOBROW

TOPS IN THRILLS!

during-tho-perfermance-whenr after (Haling a telephone number, the toastmaster talked to 'M iss Betty Pumphrey, Twin Palls, who

equipment. With her Image clearly reflected for the crowd, they talked of posslbllltle.i which television may Hold In enabling housewives to view articles while onlering them by phone from the grocery store or for doctors to view their patients by "lonK .(llsumcc."

Trecedlng tlie demonstration of the new high Inteanlty llRht was a review with models of^ho progress from.lhe candle. Edtooiv's first lamp, the IB c. p. carbon filament lump. tiniK'.lrn lamp, modem Incadescent lamp, fluorescent lamps, tillra-vlo- tcL light and the "light of tomorrow.”

Mr. Poss then continued tiirough demonstrations of the story of Morse and the telegraph, exhlbltlpn and ile.ieriptlon of newspapers <rafls- mllted by wireless, the telephone and then tlie television telet'

Flnit lo Be Shown •This liwtrtiment. the result of

collaboration between BCA 'and General Motors engineers. Is the first of lt.1 kind to be exhibited Uiroiigliout tlie country." 1 0 said.

Abo spcctacufar wna the magnetic stove or "frlgotherm." which alter­nately frote Ice cream ^ d fried eggs through molecular friction.

Of particular Interest to agricul­turists were the dlsploj’s of syn- thetle developments, such as pro­duction of downy yams, hew up- hol.jter ’ , sweaters, men's suits and unusual plastics from milk.

Equally fanstastlc Is use of »-ool for making food, creating n situa­tion vividly described by the speaker when he remarked that people may some day sit down to a breakfast OS wool with mlJk on their backs.

Shews Fabrics Rayons of various hues and tex­

tures made from mixtures of wood and cotton were shown to bring ex­clamations from feminine watchers, who also received a Uirlll whenToastmaster Foss showed how'so- called "black light" can causc a gar­ment to change completely In color and pattern.

New hard plasties, ••llgnln.- are mode from what was formerly n waste product In the paper Indus­try. while cotton. Is u.'ed for manu­facture of nearly everything from football helmets to letter openers.

Prom petroleum come the“ t*t*jt plastics and rubber-llke materials are made from waste petroleum gas; while from sand comes a new t>-pe of flexible glnr-t which ran be made Into uphobter}', table doths *bnd shoes. —

Germany Traps ■ T w o Red .\riniesBERLIN, July 10 {/?)—The Ger­

man high command announced to­night that 323,6DB R>uslan prisoners had been taked In the battles of Blalystok and Minsk, which now He behind the German front llnO,

A special high command com­munique described the trapping of two whole armies n ttiU region as “ the-greatest battle encirclement In world htston-."

: STARTS SU N D A Y ■

Fr»d SfacMorray Madeleine CarroU“ ONE N IG H T IN L IS B O N ”

T O M O R ^ «

J*liq Cardtid ^PrlwllTi Uat (a

"O ut Be My Destiny” >»* Al.t t

WUli9 WilUsBy ROBERT QVILLCN

-Bein' rieh sore fJree you the In- side track. SUnker weoldn‘1 erer'cet lo be captalB of aaythroc U Us dad didn't ewn % drug iter*.'*

SYRIU EBAN O N IR C O N T IN U E S(CcnUnutd from r>c« Oat)

a truce pending negotiation of _ Syrian settlement. Dents Is com- mander-ln-chlef In Syria and Leb­anon as well as high commissioner

Plrst there was An official state­ment declaring that far from Bet­ting a British reply. Dents "found himself faced with redoubled Bril- Lih atucti on .pll fronts and . . . Ifc/tmed WtJi'sorrow'thW p'alnphleta' offensive lo his dignity and military honor were being distributed - Iv Brlthh agents,"

Second Uiere was tonight's mill. i v y communique, Introduced with the.ie plirases:

"No answer lias yet been.recefved at Delrut to the retiueat for cessa­tion of (Ire drawn ur> tlie morning of July 6 by Qeneral Dentx. Com­bats therefore are continuing with their accompaniment of violence and deva.-itAUon—and. 'tliat being Uie case, the responsibility for it does not rest with Prance."

Berlin Comments These statements were a contra­

diction of a. general understanding among tha French here-~as well as a aUttcmtnt yesterday by tlie authori- tatlTB Telemondlal -news ngency— tlmt the Vfcjiy government'already was studying British ormlstlee terms.

The flnt statement with the vlc«> premier Admiral Jean Darlon's re­turn from Farts and his latest talks with German officials.

(A Berlin spokesman said that British terms to Vichy were "such ^.w oulibe imposed on the bitterest ene;m>’ but scarcely oo a former ally for Whom England still professes concern afld hope.” The British called the tangle "the usual Ooeb* bels attempt to muddle We' situa« Uon In everyone's mln«m \ '

A British attack I n ^ o DJetilna region of the souljf was checked.by V lch^ikllery opened this m ^ n g . North of cap. tured DsmsscMTliB Vichy command acknowledged "some advances- b / the allies but localised countcr-aU tacks brought capture by the Vichy troops of about 100 prisoners. In­cluding thne officers, the com> munlque said.

British motorized forces advanc­ing westward from Palmyra madti contact with Vichy forces oh thtf rood to Homs while Vichy planes bombed and machlne-gumied allied-

itlons. On the other hand,- bombed TeU Kalakh. be­

tween Lebanese ‘lYlpoli and Homs.

ootnoea ai '“ tatftjt xoneenlrai sterlals tSoT&P

n i o e s ^ t o t i i e b o n e

July clearance ef (R a O) Re­newed and guaranteed used cars. N ew before has BUY NOW meant so much.57 Chrysler Royal Sedan'__ »4S037 DeSoto DU Sedan _____ »4S038 Studebaker Diet. Stdiin <400SO Pord Deluxe Fordor ...... »SB5SO Plymouth Deluxe Sedan »57839 Mercury Town Sedan _«.I7»0 37 Pord ConverUble Coupe »425 40. Ford etd Coupe _______46J0,40 Pord Dlx Tudor Sedan —•760 40 nird Dlx Pordor Sedan ..176088 POtd Deluxe Coupe____ 1450sa Potd Dlx Pordor Sedan -M2858 Chevrolet Town Sedan .$33937 Plyraoutb Dl* PSrdor__ »35387 Studebaker Diet. Sedan <338SB Chrysler Sedan________ 1133TRU0K8 TRUCKS TRUCKS 37/Pord Pli40 Ford 1 ToQ Pickup 4

Speed ______________________38 Chevrolet Plckup ...... ......$37830 Chevrolet Tsjick. 188 WB

with dump body _______ <30886 Pord School Bus—3S pas- .

' senger Superior steel body <578 35 Ford Truck, new motor _4325 37 Pord Truek. Brownllpo

Tnuismlsslon_.<2B5--<378

Many ethers aU makes, aU mod- els, all reprleed for qnlek* clear-

HNIDNMDTDRfP

(C«iiUnu*4tlons In the east 'are progrCMlng relentlr.isly:’' ,

Berlin said this reiaUve silence was a good, maneuver for 'mystliy- Ing the enemy." • tftil spokesmen recalled that occasional .high com­mand reticence In the past had been followed eventually by amashlng vic­tories and Insisted that what had been regarded as the greatest Rus­sian defease—the Soviet vastnew— was In fact helpful to the Invaders.

This, they said, was due to the superiority of Oerman mechanical

In another and older war—that Syria and Lebanon between the Brit­ish and Free Preneh on one side and the Vichy Prench on the other —fighting sUll went on, despite tlio. request of Vichy on Wednesday for armistice terms.

The Vichy government, accailng the British of Ignoring this request, said there was continued "violence and devastation" and vowed to con­tinue resistance to the last.

It was all-a ttrange and.muddled affair. London insisted that an Im­mediate reply to the original Prencli overture for armistice was made and that.fighting -was .continuing .only becauje Vichy's agents had not re­sponded to the proffered British terms for surrender. British Inform­ants suggested that the Germarui

I behind all the trouble; had in ... . way or another tried to make Vichy withdraw its capitulation.

Weygand^lM to VichyGeneral Maxlme Weygand, su­

preme commander of Uio Prench north African forces, flew to Vichy to uik to Marshal Philippe Petaln. the chief of state.

On Uie wtstcm front anti in Africa

the day brought reportx of more- air acUvlty than at any time In re­cent weeka. The'Germans claimed

' tUat In ft raid on the Sues canal une they .had destroyed on the ground more than 100 of the most modem British warplaaec that Nail bomb­ers had smashed local tank thrusts by the British from besieged Tobruk In Italian Libya; and that In the last two days of air combat oter the German-held cliannel coast the British had 1ost.80 planes.

The BritishXQvemment. for the second siiccesilve day under sharp eriUclsm fa parliament for alleged failure t« -provide Imperial troops with sufficient weapons to defend themselvas, promised' that with American-mode and British bomb- — Ber^n would soon be bombed

lercoQr^ to make the worst ' Natl raljB on London look '"like chlld 'sjAy.-

~^r«s-C hannel Raids During the day British bombers

went back across the English clian- nel. later reporUng they had sunk kU German coasUl ships aggregat­ing 30.000, tans and knocked down 34 Oermaa/ighicr pJsncs. The loss of eleven British planes In tliU foray was acknowledged, however.

German bombers hit northeast coastal towns of Sigland early to­day—apparently stung into -----raids by the RAP attacks on pled^^Pranee and Germany.

Senate A pproves Basques’ Entry

WASHINGTON, July 10 WV-The senat* passed and sent to the house today B, 4il^to legalize entry Into the couotiy of 64 Basque aliens now resldenU of Idjiho and Nevada,.

The Basques entered -the countjT as sailors and remained here with­out having been admitted for per­manent entry. The legislation directs they ahall be considered to have

on the date of their actual entry on payment of visa fees o f |10 and head tax of <0 each. —

/ ^ r a c k e d ^

eaa tb* mest siHslag r*. sulla. hvtiJ gnUs UMUwUtnm- on Uss ia/ui*d skia. Tbis eool- la«. •eetblac.olstmrat wtu soon

nOBPITAZ, DISMISSALSDismissals from the Twin Palls

county ■ general hospital yesterday Included Wayne Ha«ley, H. H. n^eldhelm, Mra. 4u d Cooke and daughter and Mrs. Verne A%ft of Twin Palls and Michael Thomas and John Briggs of BuhL

raeie bnlUui so as to Isava tbs, sum tn a b«lthy eoadtueo.

NSWa WANT ADS OPT HEStJiyP

W W PA3XS KEW8, TW IK P A t t S , ID AHO, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 11.1341 PAGE THBEI<|

m FOLLOW

Peat Boqs Occupy F ifth of W hite Russia’s

AreaWA8HINOTON, July 10 - Tlie

central German' dflte Into Ru»la from norUiwut Poland J« fol­lowing the mtwt dlrKt rntlrond route to Moseow, points out a bulletin from Uie ■ Natlonni Qeoitniphlc society. No^ forces hove claimed Uie cAPture o f Minsk, cftpllA] or the White Rus­sian Soviet Soclalbt Republic.

"Minsk la some 460 milefi souUi- west of Moscow," the bulletin utys.

• "Where White Runsla’s- eaat-west raJIrtwxds croM Uie north-souUi lines UnklnK Kiev, caplwl oJ the Ukraine, wim Lcnlngriul, Uicre ftre the other ImporUnt nvll JunctJon towns of

' Vitflbsk. Orsha, Mogilev, nnd Oomel. Thene are all In the cnstem half of the region.

Named for While Coitunin"While Russia Is lliousht tc have

been soMTned becAiueof the former IrsdlllcmBl coslume of lUi people, whicji confi|At«d of .white itmocks. bast fiber shoes wlUi while le«RlnRS,

/ and white homespun conls, WU“ Rus-Mtv hM Jls own iMigunse., _

.. __rJ»Cftt-bt>B» oecupjF a-flflh o fS _ . nreiv of White Ru.vilfi, Mlnjk has a pest-research institute. Tliere

;*at.Ju«l«S tltiuie Sl*oUjand peat U th« basis of fs r U l^ Md chemical raw material Industrie*. Factories tn the republlo nlK pro. duca glass, cement, clolhlnj. and

)me mochlnerr.••Itd&j Tolllntt, fir-clad hills In the

north. Whlta Russia .slopes mpsUy south and east to plains and marshes dotted with clumps, of oaks and fftoves of hornbeam trees with stork neats In Uielr brancheff.- TJio upper Dnieper River flows southward through Iho lerriton-fmd t* )oJn«l by the Prlpet, draining the vast I»rlpet Mnrnhe* In the eastern part o f ^membered Poland and south­ern White Russia. Dtalnage «orli« on a lante sca JJ have irfcatly. ex­tended the area-of tillable land.

Fields Vleld Indnjlrlal Crops '■•fields and foresU of the rexlon

provide industrial raw oiaterlals. riBX and hemp are wed In linen and ropfl manufacture. Potatoes yield starch. The foresU provide wood for mStches, ‘anfl lor wood, working, cclluloee. and paper_ mak-

.. . . ................... ..... ......... 'Stockraising, especially pig breeding, oc­cupies many of the fanners and Li the basis of bristle and leather manufacture.

•Throughout history. Wljlte Rus- aln repeatedly cJiansed hands among tl)o Llthuiwluu, poles and Russians. I t enjoyed n so>cnllKl Golden Ago in tlie lOth century.

••NnpoUon. In Ws retreat from M0.1COW, nearly lost Uie remnants of hU nrmy ea.it of Mltuk while cross- InB broken Ice on the Beretlna river.

"White Rvii-MtL was UiB actno of

F inal H onors to A lbion P ioneer

July io — Puneral ser­vice# for Mrs. Lllllaii Malioney Powell, 16. who died at lier home July 1. wore held Inst Saturday af­ternoon at the Altjlon U D. 8. church.

One of Albion's earllrst pioneers.» was bom In Conlvllle. Utah.

April 8,1881. the daughlcf of Jtimea and Marla Wlllliun.i Mnhoney. Her husband preceded her in death a number of yean ago.

Opening ' prayer was offered by Hariy P. Lloyd and speaker wft.n H yrunj^w ls of Declo. Mrs. Prank DelllAton and Mrs. Ben rSwcll 1 "Sometime We'll Underntnml," ... companlsd by Mrs. Msye Anita Johnaon.

Mr. Sales of Oakley uiir "iviy My Head Beneath a Ro^e." Mrs. Johiuon Nvns •'PcTtcet, Dsy." and □bhop Oelllslon gave the clorilng prayer.-

Burial wft.1 In the Aihlon cpinetery with Rrnve _de<Ucatlot\ by oi<-cri L«wls et-Declo. Mr. Bate5 fnnit •Ue MoUier of the Hill*,"

but by a treniy of ID3I the .. . •White RuMinn Soviet swl[>li;,i Re­public was establl.ihcd n» n jinrl of RUfJila.

•■White Ruvilii'i nrcn, orlKliii.lly about equal to ihiit of New York stale, was Incren-’.ed 75 per cent In 1030 by Uie ncqui.Nillon of WUIlr R\j!olRn pTOvlntcx ol Polnntl. 15v thLi -terrltnrlR|-cxirrHTMnrfDiir"liin- Ilon per.ions were added lo ihi public's own 5JOT,000."

RICHFIELDyheu* Vlsll—Tlwmas and John

Illff of Hollbier visited U>elr uncle. P. A. Dudley, Ixijit Sunday. Jack Qreen aeeomp>nled them.

ConTOleselor—George Jackson was brouslil home from Jerome Suhday snd Is convaleKlng at ills home here,

F«nl1r M<»»e« — Mr; and Mrs. Kennem Duel and children have moved to Amerlcnn Pnlli where J‘ - Ducl Li an operator at Uio depot.

Krom Uolse^Delores and Ronald MoPRon of Boise are visiting at the C. D. Crtsl liom«.

DaUfhter IMm — Mr.. and Mrs. loyd Leavltl a « the parenls of a

-auRhter bom June 23 at Elba. Mr. Leavltl Is' a teacher In the Rich­field schools. X

P»»tor VhIU—Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Bartlett, artd dauRhter. Jyirs,-Elva Ma.ton. of Buhl vt.illed fc>undo:( at the C. O..Chattlcld home.

Trio Honored—Mrs, P. W. Brown. Mrs. Melcoir and Mrs. Dyne Crint /ere honor Ruesl^nt a card imTlyAii'w. by Uie hftatn, cl\ib At the home of Mr.i. MetcoU la.« Saturday evenlna. llualjlnd.i of club memhers were also KuesLi. Pinochle

went to Mr, and Mrs. P- W, Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mel-

ItcUUves Visit — Mr. and Mrs. Copp North and two children of DI(rR.i. Calif,, are vhltlntt ...........

Entertain. Club—Mrs. J. S. Piper tiitcrtnlnwl the O. D. O. pinochle......... ............ [n5*MSi. Ulrk AlliSTsjifl Mr*, Mon.l Jolinjcu). Mrs, W. r. FlemlnK wa.i an out-of-club gueat.^

S A V J I A T C. C A N D E R S O N S G R E A T

Jerome R olarians Assjgiicd lo Tasks

jroOME. July 10 — Ouy S. Slmon.1. who wa.i a delegate lo Uie Rotary InternaUonjI convention, lold hSRhllRhls ol liie c o n c ^ o at

lunchion. meciInK of Uie Jerome club Inst Tve.vlay.

Alio on the progrum today was Delbrrl TSurkhaU'cr. j.oti of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Biirklmlter, wlio arrived recenUy from New York City. ;jc told of hl.i work In tho rc.-.eiircll depacimcnt In the ntiiloiinl oJSltts of the Boy ecout-i of America, Mr. Burkliftltcr plans lo become nn area Scout executive uiioii complcUon of ■ Is work nt Npw York. He will

ini there In two wcrti.County ARciit »ij;i-ne W. Wlilt- lan, new [ircildent of Uie Rotary

club. nniiic<lJili romnilllee.i for Uie comhiK year. Includol arc:

Alms and obJccthT.-i—Charles H, Welteroth, Tndd Nrbnn, Priuik M. fletllB and- H. Miilni- Siiouii; club' wr\’lce. Joe BWrley. W. a . jitiv i. Roy D. SmIUi: vocalloiial service. S. L. Tliorpe, Wlbon Cliurc:hnmil nml Tom Ganible; Intcnintlonul .ier\'lce.any simbiw, u. Muine siiwiit. o , a. L’llcrtoon. Prcd C. Jlce<l.

Coy Scout:;, yoiitli f.rrvice nml crippled chlldrrn, Piiiil Rudy, Rr O. Frecmiin, lil Cliurtlimnti luid l^iw- xnn Miller; cIiLwlIicatloii and -irm- berslilp. John Ho.Mniin, Ollberi White and Tndd Ni'bon: j.iiJely. A, U Woodliciid. lU'iiben C. Mat.',.

Harry Messenstr and Trank M. Rcttig,

PclIowslilp. Hnl WalllnRlon, SUn* ley Slater, Tadd Nebion, Clark Helss. CUarlts WrUcioth nnil auy Stan­ton; attttidance, Hlldlng Slreed. William Wclgle, Ed McCleery and A. L, Robln. on, ,

R«rftl'USbn,n, W, K, Walker. John Woolley. Cliarlf!! OuniiInK, Frank Burklialter anti Henry C. jSRelus; ptibtln Infonnatlnn nn<f Rotary In- formiillon, John D. Nlms and Bef- wyn Burke; Harrj' Carbulin, Wil­liam Spiveth, Art Pyle anti H. MiUne Shoun, murlc. .

De.nlilc.i Mr, Whltmnn, officers rr: vlcc'prr.ildfiit. Cliarle.i H. Wcl-

teroih; spcrctiiry. John Honmaii: lren,<urer. Cuy Stfinton; past iwesl- denl, Tiidd Nclron, and oilirr board

. ot dlTvf.tor iiMini>trn, Clark Hel-vi and 11, O. Prfrinnn.

NEW RECORDS'We have an enllrrly new. com­plete Kicxi r>{ New niMtblrd and Victor record.i.We Invite yoii to come and try the.ie on our own record players.

llV'COUDS Don’t Jorm our hiiEe slock of ii ed rccorch ^ f _of nil lypc.n ..... 3 for X j CWood'H Amii.'^emcnt Unusc

131) Srcoiid Avrniip N'flrth" Tiiln I'alU. Idaho

Camp Institutes New Stamp Plan

Now In operation at the farm labor camp south of Ti ln FalLi In the federal food stamp plan under direction of I,. I, DylnKton. accord- InR to Uny C. Lane, cnmp monaRcr.

As field man tor Uils area, BylnK- -on will suiK-rvlse operntlon.i In.tills' ajid/otlirr tnmps of soiitli central Idaf in Mxil determine ellKllillUles for partlclp.Ttlon. TliiTse recetflhRflranKir

4 0 0 CleanersOpeninff Specials

forFliiin Drc.xHCM . . . Plain

CimlH . , . Shirl.s . . .• Skirl.';

I’anlH or Hlou.sc.s <Excepl Whltri

N'n Mail Ordc^ l'Irai>A• A N i :w I’ A K K -IN ’

SKRVICEConvenlcnlly l.ocaled In theOld Stage Depot

Phone 438

sumps will work-out the cost at mie of 3S cents an hour, and blu* stamps for surplus commodlUe«.<dO

require labor.

NEWS WANT ADS OET RESULTS

@ UM TRY^UB

O U R ENTIRE STOCK OF

SUMMER SUITSr e d u c e d .j p

$ 1 4 8 8 $ 1 0 8 8

Rcff, $19.75 ■ ?25.00

Now you can buy a regular ?25.00 Gabardine or Worsted Suit for only .$19.88, You’ll find richly textured/beautifully ta ilo re d Suits in this sale.

Our regular ?19,75 Tropical Suits, the kind you have alwaifB wanted, for only' $14,88, Be sure to come in and get yours!

W orsteds — Gabardines — Tropicqis

Charge It at—

C C ANDERSON CO.

ANDERSON'S

J U L Y S A L E O F

Stai~ts. Frida^ July HthIIc‘r« i.i your chance to ben efit from Anilerson’R i:ro :it m id-

yp.-iV slioo .mile! W c hJive one cvcty year but n ev er have

there been .such tremendou.s .savinffs pa.s.'icd on lo y ou . Como

narly. There is n bfirKain in any shoo ytiu walk ou t o f this etore w ith. Get your share o f thd .i.-n’inKfl how ! H u rr y ! .

E ntire stock has been Rone ov.er nnd all sprin g and .lummer lines weeded out. Thc.‘te,havc been cln.Wfied in to throe large groupa priced fo r (lutck clearance.

Q uality shoes lik e those w on 't last Ions:. B etter com c in today— b r in p the fam ily nlonR find RCt Hhoc.'i f o r everybody. Y o u ’ ll never m iss- tlio m oney becausc you cnn alm ost ffc t two pair fot" the p ricc o f one. D on ’t misa it.

handbags

Regular 51.00 .

Other bags as low 08 ^0c

Charge Them At

C. C. A N D E R S ,O H

. Styles for all Occasions! ^ In all Sizes, Perfect Fit! I

RED dROSS SHOES REDUCEDN ow is the tim e to buy th at pair o f Red Cross BbQcs...........

i " ' you have bean wnntinfr fo r so lonp. W c are clearing nil

whites and discontinued sty les at

' XRegularly ?6.85

PAGE FOUR TWIN FALLS NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 11.1941

TW IN FALLS NEWS.IfUM tnrr

p^lkblu Coai

___________________miU«T At>rU I,N U Twik r«tk. I<4l>« ■•<>» tkt Mt W

TAKCB

BT. MAILWitbta tikber. pvahU le t i f w .— —M nw,

51 b m Om, p«ri lim Mtitt. » I ^ BoatL-

Th. . . .

un U«is« AiseeUl^PmelUmb«r X<Mlt B««to ot qrtalttloa-

b iw ;^ fca rr.n«UcQ. C*IU.

neiho prtfMl p

L S ‘u l i n £ “‘

V

R E A D Y F O n V A S T SP E N D IN G — T ota l approprlfttlona~of-«33.000,-p00;000-— '

w h ich iJ about S350 fo r every m an,' woman, and ch ild In the U nited States—were m ade by congrcss for th® Bovetnttient’a llaca l year w h ich began July 1. In the last w ar congress taxed fo r on c-th lrd and bonded lo r tw o- thlrda. Today the theory la to ta x fo e tw o- th ltda and bon d I «r on e-th ird , so th a t It all thla m oney were expended In the fisca l year 1941-42, Uicre would be a per capita taxation o f about 9167, a stasgcrlne; am ount In the lig h t o f w hat has been levied in the 'post. Taxea w ill be excced lngly -W gh , but n o t " b ls h as that.

T h o probability is th at the 'governm ent will n ot— perhaps it la better to say cannot— apend that astronom ical am ount b y n ex t Juno 30. T h a t would Involve an outlay o f *3,750,- 000,000 m onthly, and It Is 'n o t W jtll th e year Is w ell advanced that any such outlay is con ­tem plated , becftuxe-of tim e needed to get fac- torles ready for m axim um w ar supply output.

As a m atter o f fa c t,.th e governm ent's esti­m ated rDVtfnue for thJa fisca l year is a little less than $0,500,000,000 fro m present taxes, plus $3,500,000,000 from a new tax bill, o r a tota l o f a little less than 113,000,000,000. A to ­ta l expenditure o f even $20,000,000,000 would necessitate bonding for m ore than ' the con ­tem plated one-th ird o f to ta l outlay.“ In this appropriations tota l the sevcnty- Beventh congress exceeded b y $14,000,000,000 th e record hitherto e x is itn g ^ f the fisca l year 1818-18. M oney approprlatcd~by the present session o f c o n f e s s aod n ot expended b y June

,3 0 can n ot be expended" subsequently.'.N ew appropriations would have to be m ade. Of th e m oney appr9Priatcd fo r national defense a n d th® leasft'lend proutaWiv th e la tter o f w h ich d & ^ from last January, the use de' pends prim arily upon tho ability o f the Indus- tria l m ach ine t o turn out th e nccessltlcs for each .

It is noteworthy, though, th at w h ile de­fen se spending increased from m on th to

. m on th ;t^rougj}Out the first eleven m onths o f th e fisca l year'Just ended, the total f o r May, th e eleventh m onth, was but $336,000,000, oS contrasted to a coptem prated $2 ,000,000,000 when there is full operation o f factories , ac ­tual and projected , in turning ou t tanks, air­planes, and other engines o f war.

't '

, GOING U PThe housewife on a budget doesn ’t have to

. b e told ;the cost cff food has gone up. She can, discourse upon tho subject vehem ently ad In­fin itum . Restaurateurs know Tt 't o o and it w orries them . Unable to absorb tho incrotvsed fo o d costs at prcvoillng m enu prices, they fiiim their problem has fou r facets : sm aller porU ons, few er table d 'hote dishes, h igher

"prices, in ferior quality.Thosfr w ho cater to a fa ir ly h igh class pat­

ronage can afford to consider on ly the first three. So serious Is the problem that th e S o­c iety o f Restaurateurs In N ew Y ork rcjircsont- in g 240 h igh-class restaurants. Is canvassing its custom ers w ith a view to fin d in g out what th ey th ink should bo done.

O f course the casual d iner out, w ho is sp lurging a bit when he dines, m ay n ot mind be in g n icked a little p o r e . B ut the dally res­ta u ra n t patron , InclnR increased m enu prices, m igh t be Inclined to feel he was being m u lct­e d o f m ultiples o f the d ifference In food cost!!. Sensinef’ this, one chjMn, w h ich has an clabcSr- o te co st occountlng system Is passing along

_ t h l a d ifference.' w ith an explanation o f tho reoaort, by adding one o r m ore cents to the p rices o f single dishes and com binations, and fin d s tho custom ers entirely rea-ionable about It, • .

I t la unusual, o f course, for restaurants that • ;h a v e table service to figure their check.i down

I t o pennl/M. B ut why n ot? I t l.s an old story w ith co fe tcr la patrons, som e o f w hom would

,!th ln k .th ora „w as som ething wr^ng If they did n o t . frequently get odd pennies’ In change.

T H E R IG H T TO W O RK ; ■ A correspondent recently wrote the P ort- .la n d O regonian a letter In which he snld: '‘ ‘W ou ld you please give us a scotch in g cd l- to r ia l -o n w hat you would th ink o r say about

. H itle r i f you received word th at he had com ­m a n d e d the G erm an orm y to go out w ith bayr

, ;c n e t5 'a n d guns an d force working men. 'a ga in st th e ir legal organized superiors, tq,

'm a k e airp lanes and guns for a* foreign n a ­t io n ? " ,. H ere is w b a t the Oregonian said In reply: "C o m m e n t o f th a t p atore would be very be­la ted . O n M ay i2. 1033. all o ffice s o f a ll unions

•in; G erm a n y '* ’« ” ■ “ Clzed b y atorm troopers, th e ir ICuB d^ a n d officers were arrested, m a l-

-''tteate<l ^ 'fe n t : t O concen tra tion com p s ; their pro)>erty eon ltocated . T h e autonom ous o r - gahlE atlona o f G erm an la bor were (fcstroycd i n o n e day* ■ . •' ' f*In '10 3 5 -a O ^ n n w A c t established a work

eystem W blcti r ^ l r e s every G erm an la - b o a f^ t o dttT T 'w lth U m a com plete record o f l iU -j ir e v lo u cm ploT n ient, enab les the govern ­m e n t lo s h U t w o A e r a t o ’accorxlahce w ith gov­

ernm ent plana. A bU ek m ark in ^ ^ .m r k book am ounts to ,a death sentence." ■

No m an was “ forced” to work w hen t h » governm ent used troops t o open the airplane factory la C alltom la . W hat th e troOpa d l l do ,waa to protect Am erican cltliena (unl&n or n on -u n ion ) in their right to go to work if they wished. An overw helm ing' m a jority o f the w orkers voluntarily returned to their Jobs at 6nce.

N o thinking' Am erican likes to see troopa used In labor disputes. B u t there la n o o lte r - natlve so long as a handful of le ft-w in g labor leaders succeed In tying up factories w hich arc vita l to Am erican defense and security, and in intim idating m en who want to work, can keep on working, an d accept arbitration It is up to the rank and file o f labor now. I t o f its grievances by a governm ent m ediation board—br it can follow the radicals w ithin Its ranks to certain ruin.

Other Points o f ViewLETB PLAN FOB PEACE

Kow that ihs Unll«d BUt«» leemi oa the versa of war »nd tliare uik of th« cluhlns of tnn* wtd Um boomlns of ruas In ?urop«, now th»t minr ot.our, itnW gliti are dbcuulns juit whst w« irlU do if wa enter Itie blood? conUst, It U itrnnge to &ot« that nobody ceems to b« looUns ahead aad wonderlnff what will happen after the r t r la over. ’ f .

Xbe present defenses now being conitnicted In the United statei are to cost *10,000,000,000 and n o ^ e r - Ican srudRci money spent for the tafety of the USUted Slate*. Other ^lllonajira b e l^ given tojSreat l^taln

'lolielp'them Ih IRHr efforllb swfrniUcr; But'hobo3yjpendinj any time, or monty planning or prepMrJng

for the peace that Is bound to come. I^ace Is aa in- erltable after war an wnrlM .U after darkness. OnB may weU wonder whether or not we ought to be look- ine foni-ard to what we are going to do when peace cornea to tho world again.' It may. well be remembered that we .don’t know what post-war eondlUoni will be unUl after the war Is over. This U undoubtedly true. But It Ln lo be remembered that we are 3.000 miles away from Europe nnd that.cerUln fnclx stand fort i to .far as the United Stat£4 Is conce^ned ' Amons oUicr things we know that our national debt wlli have rUen to proportions undreamed of a few years ago. We know too that when peaeo comca again, no matter who wins, there will be a desperate .iii:uBiIe for foreign trade. Surope will be Impovetlshed and tlie natloiu over there will be little oble to buy from one anothar. The fierce Btruggla will be for the market^.of r>orth and .South America.

It la true that we may not know In how much •danser we stand of n future Nail Invasion until after we know the oulcomo of tiie war. But we certainly do know that If expendUurea, prlcea and wages con- tlnue to rise ns rapidly as they are rising today, wo will be In danger of loraa form of InfUtlon no matter which aide wins—perhap* even before the war end.i. And experience teaclies, loo, that some day. after tho war’ U over. InflaUon wlU be followed by a collapse which, unless we are .properly prepared, may bring about a deflaUon which will end our present economic system.

Then why not be planning for the peace? Isn't It wise to look ahead it little and see ]ust what we will do under any set of circunutances which moy.comc upojf us'after the war b over? The anly^rces In thla country which co*ld object to such iWproeedure are those which are' hoping that the lack'of prepar- atlbtis for pcace may bring al>out some sort of revolu­tion when Uie war la over.—Pocatello Tribune.

G0VERNSIE«T.C08T8 RISE .In an IdaJio ’newspaper ft few days ajjo"' was this

acreamlflg headUne: .*'CurTta of Slate Government CoiU Show Steody Trend Upward." Tliat’a not par­ticularly sunilag, as every taxpayer knows. AU ha haa to do Is to look lax elalemenl, and the fact win be indelibly Im p rM l^ <

What makes the curve sinVn siendy upward trend? It Isn’t nceea-iarlly the offlelaliVTrtiether stale, counly. vlllnde. or oU)er imit. In almi^ every Instance tho curve s6es upward because the taxpayer gninjlJlc* about IilRh taxes In a whisper and lufs his atentOrfOn voice when he wanta public service expanded. Tritely staled, but true nevertheless.

TJie curve ls^solng to continue upward! Tliere Is no Immediate promise of reduction, unless we are willing lo forego some of tho widely encroaching gqvern- mcnuvl acUvlUea. In admtlon to roods, relief, Jjublle healUi. care for the-rnimtally HI. and scores of otlier lhln8. we-;have additional coats Incident to defense. Are any of Uiem non-<s#entlal? Would you expect to curtail any of them?

Certainly noil Bo tighten up the belt another notch! Hie curve will continue upA’ard unUI va (If wa ever do) return to Uie slBet fundamentals of government, and that‘ won't take place during this generation.— C. A. Dottolfsen In Arco Advertiser.

' APPEASING JAPANWhy should U. S. ciUzens boUier to aklmp on gaso-'

line when 1,000.000 barrels of U. 8. petroleum products a month still are being told to Japan? It's a fair question?

To cut off'all petroleum shipments lo Japan, con­tends official Waahlnglon. would preclpliale a Pacific Vor tills nallon seeka to avoid.

Tlie tJnlted Slates, for trade prosperity. If noUiIng ebe. conceivably ought to accommodate Japim to tlio extent of lU domestic petroleum needs. Tliat Uil.n country should go to Uie extent of fueling Nippon’s military machine, aa at prer.ent. Is paradoxical non-

■nie threal'of an oil embargo U valued In Wash- ingtonvos a restraining Influence on' Japan. Tho rambuni^ous Japanese talk now about blockading Uio Itu.'.w-SIbcrlan port of Vlndlvojlok from Ameri­can wor supplies being sent to Ru-Mla. Now la the time to put the kibosh on such talk from Tokyo’i' toothy Imps. Apply firmly the embaiRO threat and ace. how z^ch value It has as a dieckreln on the netUeaome Japanese. If It dOfm’i show the dlplo- maUc worth Waahlnglon iaya iTTias. the oil flow U> Japan ought to be turned olf promptly.

Steadily oiling Uie war wagons whlcJi Jop.m em­ploye* against our frtend-ln-need. China, whila mo­toring patriots at home avoid "Jack-rabblf atarta to plca.ie Ickea. cerulnly strains Uia scales of dip­lomatic good sewe. JCeepln'g Uie Son pf lleaven pacified at all coats, no matter h?w mlschevlous he gela, 13 Uie very kind of appeasement wlUi-Svhlcli Uio Roosevelt administration .proudly vows It haa no truck.— DoUe siAtesfflan. ' ^

Now Y ou Tell OneoABazLB o r r v s . b u t th ere ’S a c a t c h . . .

MANQUM. Okla., (/P>—"Don’t you dare Jump Into Uils barrel of tar,” yelled a nlaymaut lo Jackla Heard. 0.

Out Jackie, perched on top. the garage, played deot.■■Here I come."The leap waa a buU’a eye. aettlng out of the barrel

was anoUier matter. The playmate was no help nor were Jackie's mother And all the men In Uie neighbor­hood. Finally aomebody brought nn axe, spent hour*, chopping tho barrel and tar awoy.

Keroaene took the tar-and much hIde-off Jackie.

■niOSE HABOy TEXANS AUSTIN.' Tex. WV-Ehrer try n live deer for catfish

bait? George Cowden of PearsaU. Tex,, believes It might be worth while. He pulled in a four-pound cat­fish and found three deer hooves in lu stomach. And recently In El Paso county a catfish waa caught .with three empty corned beef cans In ila stomach. The digeaUve Juices of the fUb hac reduced the metal to a getatlnc-llke-substance.

DETECTIVE PAm HOT ON SCENT , .TULSA. Okla. WV-When DetecUve Chief George H.

Ifialne heard about the special talent of ofhcera Harry Klskaddon and Arthur Orates, he knew they were Just the. fellowi he waa' seeking. Both are hay fever suf­ferer*.

-WeTfl going to enforco Uia weed-cutyng ordinance.- Blaine announced, "and I hear these two can 'detect ragweed Uiree blocka away. We’U have It cut flr»t and iCUkaddoa and Oravea n or *re on jpeclol deUU lo find l t \ .

Opportunity Beckons

NEW XORK WIURlIGJq, , .By S. Burton Heath

MABQIN. The woolen Induatiy, which earlier thla year w«i expect­ed lo be t very tore »pot In Uia atmggle to avert tnflatlon, la re­ceiving only'pml^o now from moat sources. Tills is Uie more remark­able becftuae piece good# prlcea have, gone up and the raUea will bo juafl- ed on thla fall and even mor« next spring in the tost of cloUilag. Nev­ertheless labor unlona. the goveni- m'ent. prtvato and publlo buyer* and trade expcrU agree m »who!e that the ralM* have be^ , held .well In hai)d.

Tlie cost and price pn^Iem ’tn vpolma .^complicated by the de' m&d Toi^domesUe' ind importec

National W hirligig N ew s Behind T h e Nows

WASHINGTON By Bay Tucker

BACKLOG. For reasons. o.i yet unpubliclzedTdefeate auUiorltlcs in Wft.-ihlnRton have selected the auto­mobile Indaitry to cany the Jieav- lest bunlen of rearmament. While

lions lot the average coiuumcr.Tho OPil.-crs. parllculnrly thcwe

In Uie confidence of the Wlilto HoiLie. behove Uint tlie per»onnel and facllltJca of Uils hiduj.try can bo converted most tjulckli- and effici­ently to mail mnnufocturc of war stuff. -Tlicy arc ihlnklnK csiietliOly of plane.1. .tanks, armored car«, ma­chine Bun.1, artlllcri’. Tlie uilllrjttlon )f prwent ami projected cnpiiclly will prevent an unbalanced over-

expnnAlon In other lines that might; produce a crash later; When tlie' emcrttency Li over. It will be com- pnrntlvely enay lo readjust ’;-oduc- lion’ to.autoa again. The mo.e also win permit eavlnga In such raw ma- terlnLi aa atoel, rubber, oJumlnum. eronie. copper, etc. Almost the total of Uie amounta of these supplies now u.ied for making automobiles can s l^ ly ^ tlilf^ ^ 'to^^fcwfl use.^

up a backlwt of orders for post-war days. By reducing current output to SO or possibly 7S per cent, O.P.U. will creat» a demand for new cart that may support the economic sys­tem ofttf the crisis endj. So It will jiot b« surprising If auto maker*

limited to turning out only a essential unlU and replace-

RIDINO HIGH —Night Editor ha.i ala-ayi been a

great.tdmltcr oC dost, aa.’sjell m horses and many other anlmula that

ren’t able to talk.Will Rogers once Kald, 'Tlie more see oC people, the better I like

dogs;" and Night Edlior'fnlglit add Uiai he feels the same way. Inriiely became doR.i don't pull pun.n. com­plain about, the weather or ding in Uie baUilub.

To top this off. the nblllty of ome dogs lo balance on fenders, rcuinin glued to running boards and .itny on oUier parts of movlnK'Rirn Li ii con-‘ stant source of.omar-cnient to Night Editor. 'Thla fci probnbiyanother In- drcatlon of canine Intelligence, ,aa most dogs are smart enougn to keep out of cars.

All of which lends up to the pt< tu(e published herewith, which shows the ultimate In 'canine cow­boys acts. It waT tnVen by Joe Don- aliue Uirough Uie-wlndshleld of hla

as ..the otlier machine rolled along, with the dog holding on with all four feet a^d probably wbihlng he had a couple more for good mea-

¥ * 'PROBABLY A BUSY BAY

After a certain legal advertisement >ppeartd laat ovenlng, Uie attorney’

Involved ahowed up and said he wouldn't b« able to atlend'TTte aher- Iff'a sale In question.. The office gal looked at the nd- vertUement and said JiliI plain

■It read; ‘ 'PUDLl'c NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on Uie 3§lb day of July. IMt, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M.. Mountain Time bf« said day. etc,”

Thux. UiB "Ohl-¥ .¥ ¥

RESTING EASILY,\fE HOPE

’Dear Night Editor- 'I’m curious to ;ind out how the

lady U getting along who waa In tho' accldenl-Ta per Uie account

recently, wiilch aald that ahe ‘receiv­ed a slight bump In tltli mishap.'

"Hope that Isn't .a. vulnerabla apot." —The Spotter.

# ¥ * rilDLIC HEIIVICE BEPT.

To whom It may concern:Tlie d o o r ^ the new Chamber of

Commerce office opens on the op­posite side from which you would expect a door to open, uniesa you're one of Uiose people who expect* doors lo open) on the other side.

In other words, If you are entering from Uie street, don't push-on the aide to your left, as Uie door opena on the right. Conversely, If you ore Inalde and want to get out. It wlU be A atrong left pull that does lU

So, If you spend 10 pihiulea coma day trying to pu.ih through on the wrong side of Uie door, you can’t aay Night Editor didn't focewam .you.

M * * ' HELPERS •

"Brick" Zlmmcrmon, reformed cop who la nou’ running a scrvlce ataUon, might have been nlarmcd when he found a note tackcd up on. his ataUon the other morning—If he hadn't been■ former officer who knowa that the' city police on Uie night shift travel In pairs. -

It .waa near a broken window and read: "Why don't you fix your win­dows. Brick?"

—Yours truly,A Couple of Prowljra.

He fixed Uie window,and hod t good Idea that Uie "prbwlera* wore pluo uniforms. Tlicn Uie next day he waa even more firmly convinced When he found the second note:• "Thank you too much for fixing the window gla.i»—now.jaujceep U Wiahed to we can see In."

. ' —A Couple of Prowlers.* * ¥

.Mewa: "Southern Idaho, Inc..' aeema to be Juat about as live a bunch of ‘booetera u any In Uie st«t«. BeoUi- Ing that scenery has a definite coah value, thla 'orgonlzaUon la itresalng. the acenle value of the Snake r lv « canyon—and U has plenty. •

••A. W. Tlngwall of Jerome haa for come lima been promoUng the Idea of good roada of-secnie lnt«rcat, and Uie aoso iaUon at a rccent meeting Adopted the plah' to build roada up and down the canyon to many points of Interest.*’

• ¥ ¥ * • gUOtILD HAVE BEEN - DUlLXrrOB.TWO

A* -Wght ol the 'Weelt.~- Night Editor nominates' that of A. E. (Step - Right’- Up - and - CaU-Mer Perk) Perkl&i.all aU'feet ond-aomr o<dd Inche* of nipl riding an under sized bicycle th ^ g h towr to tha jTOllce lUUon after finding It on Kimberly rood where It had been Kbdidoned.

ments for civilian use. Anyway. "Blir JCnudaen Is cautioning frlcnd.i to “buy a car now." . .

eaUbllahed manner*. Alao there _ lag between the reacUona of varl-

- js elements that would trouble an Einstein In traelng accurately the relaUonahip of cause and effect. The situation is described by a neutral sUUaUclan u being typified by Uiia lllustraUon. based upon a atandard 13-ounce wtiiter-welght fabric:

In the past year the coat of the tw maUrlal has advanced by 31 :nia a yard. Tho labor Ihvolved has

risen eight «cnta a yard. Selling ex­penses are up three cents a yard. These total'tf cenu. The ulu'price' has mounted by 60 centa, leaving • margin of eight cents a yard to cover higher taxes and produce n pt^lt pcrccnlaRt. Thli expert believes that th6 boost will no more than maln- t:«ln the 1B « earnluK rate of 2J

:r cent. "Tlte Industry now la mak- ..18 a UttIft-jnoaey."-he said. ‘That h iihaiunl, but Uic V oflta aren’t enough to worry ajiybod>-."

PROGnA.if. Canadians In New York have been chccklng- on the Dominion’s v.iir effort, perhaps be- caujo of crlUcl.im which waa current ieforo P r e m ie r McKentle-King loosened up the ctn*or.ihlp recently, n.iey are nleo-icd at whnrtliey leanr. and fecl'Cfiat their countrj- cahngt Justly be afcu.->ed of shh-klng.

From a population of leas-than 13,000,000 Canada .isa* created an active armed force of 380,000. with thrce-fourUu aa many more In re-

Thls, It Is noted, la e<;ulvalent to almost 3.000,000. actlvea and a,- 250.000 reservisla for tho U. S. An army corps, destroyers and air' squadrons have been put Into the active flghung across the AUantle. The navy and avIaUon are helping ■•> keep AtlanUo sea lanes open.

But the Dominion's most valuable conlrlbuUon. her sona feel, haa been In Uie Industrial field, ~

UNPRODUCTIVR. Private' and public economists.. have exerted heavy'prtasuro on President Roosc- Telt to auUioriM itudlea designed to prevent an appalling craah In the Unltod SUtea after the war. He has llatcned to (h m Intently and ap­pears aympamHe. But so far they have made no prosresa because of P-DJL'a engroasment In the problem of defeaUng Hitler.

‘The moab active agency In poasing those lehemea in tho newly-formed American Aasoclatlon'for Economic I^edom. It haa been organized by well-known llberali In church,, uni- versUy and ecommlo clrcl^i. ILi leaders Include BCihop Francis J. McConnelll. RiU>{)i Stephen S. Wise. Monsignor John A. Ryan. Prc.ildent Frank P. GraHwn' of North Caro­lina .Unlveralty, .Professor Wesley O, Mitchell of Columbia and Profe.-isor Paul H. Douglas of Chlcaxo Univers­ity. Among Uia public repreaenU- Uves are William Allen Wlilto of Emporia, Meyer Jacobsteln of Ro­chester. ex-Oov. William E. Sweet of Colorodo and W. Jett Lauck, C.I."©, economist. ^ T a x they appear unable to Interiit spokeaotaiv tot agriculture.

Thla group haa had numcroii.t conferences with President Roosc' velfa personal advisers and econom' Ists. some have la a ^ aa long k . three days and nighti. social, eco­nomic anr" fnduatrlal problems of the post-war era have been placed under the mlcroacope. But these sea. slona. Uiough exciting .and aUmu- laUng..alwaya have wound up with, out any acUon or deelsloa

BBLITTLER8. The' apostlea of •'economic freedom" advocato frank, ly a mild form of "auto aoclalisih.' based on federal planning and con- troU which would maka Uie nev deal’*' eorller .reform* aeem- Uki Coolidge-Kordlng rugged Individual. Ism.' They insist ihot the sovem. ment must maintain pennanently Uie prcaei t peat of producUon, em­ployment and wagea oven If Uie blils have to be paid out of the public treasury.■ They ..would,.set, .up .g -.planning board under fedorol Jurladlctlon. Controlling production* pricea and' proflta, Uils agency would requlro the sixteen key Industrie* "to oper.‘ ate ao aa lo Insure the re-employ­ment of all willing to work, and lo generate a maas-purchaaing.'power sufficient lo absorb the constantly Increaalng Industrial output." Spe­cific devices for aceompUshIng thla purpose would • be ‘ ’oh expanding policy of producUon based on lower proflu and prlcea. ahorter hour* of worlc.-higher wagea and salarlea and reasonable dlvldenda." Through the RP.C. and teden\Cr«aecve tianks, funds would t>e proWed to handlesurplus production A d guar*-----against losses.'

SU'angely enough, several now deal spokesmen attending the -nsaocl- aUon’a conferences have belltUed thla program. Men like Leon Hen­derson, Laughlin Currie and even Rex Tugwell have branded It aa "too extreme." 'niey have advocatod re­newed ”pump priming" In the form of auperhlghwoys. rclioualng and WP.A. The champions of an — restricted economy fortified by erol funda denounco “pump- prim­ing" a« a proven failure that d o « not even approach Mpnomlc fuhda- mcnlAls.

RELUCTANT. Tho'-sfoM doporU ment ha< received no authentto In­formation on. the -policy -which Tokyo coalemplatea aa a result of the Kaal-Russo clash. But confl- denUal reports from our emlaaariea present a rather .unpleaaant pi£. tore of coming erentj In the Far East.

HlUer’a latest move faka proclplU- ted a ahoa-down between Japan’s

Woolen Industry Wins P r ^ e - For Limiting Pricie Advances ^

money has flntoiyd producUonjx- imnslon to the time'of some 'MO.. 000,000. (Part of Oils was BrlUsh.) Around 330.000 men have been added to Uie pay rolls already, ond this Is growing at a pace proportlonattly as rapid as in Uia U. S. Tlie aircraft Industry, for example, had only 1,000 workers when war broke, but

.baa iifloo. Shipyards were employ­ing omy 1^ men. but now hava 30^)0. ‘This yaor'a urogram Involves <110,000.000 . jo r t h of shipbuilding,SOO InfantiVanlcs ahd 1,000 cruiser tanka among other Itema.

CUqUE. A tubatuUal proportion of the U2.A.’a newapapermen hu dea*rt«d lU trodlUonal m I« of Imv partial poUUeal ohserven and re-\ portcra, and la embarking upon a red hot dogfight of Ita own. Ihe Itiut la whether the American News- paper OuUd ahaU Ks run"^ Com- munUU and Pellow IVaTelen, or by working editors and reportera to whom tradea u nlgnto If aaldelloa.

For Uie first tlme’ slnce the lato Heywood Broun betfan o^anlzlng Use newsrooms.' nemben of Uia ^ AJi.G. will vote for naUonal officers ▼

.mlnLi?aUwli°^lineS ^lelr "*of the L founder^ pollclea. Is under fire as ' etalinUt. Tha recent naUonal con- venUon waa thrown Into an uproar by an affidavit In which Ferdinant (America’s Sixty Families) Lundberg alleged that ExecuUve 'Vice Presi­dent Milton Kaufmanjrled to re­cruit him Into the Communist party.. It was after Uila, when Uiq ruling clique had managed to pull out only a narrow' victory on test issues through the votes ,of delegates from units which ConservaUves contend wefrcreated'only'for Ihelr uwful'

ISSUE. The. real flglit In the Newspaper Guild Is not concerned wlUi Uie prcaldency, a nominal of-

treosurer, live vice presidenta at large and five v. p j representing as many regions will be choscn.

Wataon, an ex-reporter whose dla-, chargp by the Associated Prcas gave m the naUonal labor rclaUans board ona of Its first cases In Uie supreme court, probably Is the most powerful man In the guild today. In New York he is a top leader bf the left-wing Amerleoa Labor parly facUon.-'whlch follows the Communist party line religiously. He baa been Its candi­date for poUUeal office. Including congress. Personally he has been prominent la iUmo»t every SloltnUt- movemant local to New York or hav­ing Important metropoUten connec- •Uons. *

Both conservaUvel and Reds have set up naUoniU campaign hcadquar- ' ten. giving to them censorship power over propaganda which local committees may put out. One of Uie sorest spoU In Uie situation, which wiil be played, up Uioroughly by the anU-Communlsts. Is the ndmlnlstra- Uon's persistent practice of putUng newspapemen on record on behalf of siahnlat movements—the Spanish Loyalist gwHrnment, Uia pro-Sovlet \ AmcrlcanPeace MobllltaUon which \ now.lndorses war. rebel anU-defense sUlkes In Uie aircraft, lumber and olumloum Industries, etc.

THE "I NEVER HAVE FUN" WAIL

One of the trials parents liave to car nowadays ts tho unfailing la­

ment. "Gee. I don't sec why I can't. All the otherji de. So and So’s mother lcl.1 him. I never have any fun."

De comforted. Every oUier parent U italenlng Uie same lament and wondering hgw he Is to deal wlUi It. In Uio fir.1t place. It la not true. Jenny o.ikcd her mother If she could go to A dnnce a group of her school-— tes were organlHng.

Who In In charsB of l i» ritinte. ere la it. wlio Is going?" her

mother asked."Our crowd Is getUng It up. Just

army JlntroLit-i and the conscrvuUv# na\7 and bu.ilncs.1 Interests. ‘The former, belting everything on a >Jaxl Victor)', want to help Germany now by all-out acUon against

.Tlinlland. sitigapon and the Dutch Ea.1t Indies. That territory la Japan’s Ukraine. They are willing to chaU lengo Uie United States fleet. lately weakened by transfej s to tho Al- lanUc. Opponents counsel caution hnd delay pending further light on Hltlcr'a plans and successes against Stnlln. Tliey know - that Ru.iala’s arniy In ca,item Siberia Is far su- fwrior to Japanese foreea there. Even a German victory in western Ru.ula Would leave Japail In a dongcrous spot. TTie'Soviet might Uicn slilft Its Intereats and forte* lo far ecuitem areas. re-Inforclng Uie- Chlnose. - --------

Jopan's cooler heads doubt that der fuehrer will press any con­quests beyond the Volga or possibly the Urals. In that event, he could not possibly help Japan in a simul­taneous sirURRie airnlnst Russia, Britain, the United Statea, Cliina and tho Dutch. At the most, Uiey urge only a move against Thailand and attempts to prevent U..8r'sup- plles from reaching the Russians Uirough Vladivostok.

OPPOSITION. O.PAr.-ers areparjilng but qulel word that Edward tt, StetUnlus, Jr.. may tctlgn won from the defense agency. He con- U.iues to be a spcclal target of the new dealers. Uiough Uiey have not been able to knock him off y<<l.. 'The U. 8. ateel board clialrman has been the center of Inner contro- vprsy for many months. He spon­sored Uie discredited Cano Dunn report on. steel capiTclty and the forecast that there .would be suffi­cient aluminum for civilian use as

;li as for d e f^ e and BrlUsh re- Qulrementa. Tfiey were Uie worst guesses OJ>.M. haa volunteered. lie haa eon.ilsteiitly been the head aposUa of "plenty".when 41 waa ob- viou* from OPJJ. eeonomUta’ re­porta Uut thete must be a "scare* Ity."

expl ■ '

need of new pUnta. Their oppdsl- tlon Is Charged to apprehension Uiat new factories financed by the gov- enunent might be e<iulpped with more modem machlnerr which would give Uiem a coffipeUUva ' vontoce l a post-war days.

ourselves ao wa can have more fun.' Jt’s at Uie roadhouse, a very nic# . place. You know, down at the lake. Everybody's going.’*

"Is any grown-up penon taking charge? Any.jnothers and fathers helpings"

"No. Just ourselMs. We each pay ir share and that’s all. We don't

need any help."A Flat Refusal

"Oh. How.are you ‘ going lo get there? Ifa about twenty-flve miles out. Isn’t It?" •

"O, Uiat’a nothing. We go In our own cara and those who haven’t any Juat double up. Pa-U lend roe our car, won't he?“

"No. And you connot go on any such party. You are too young. If aome of the parents are along, that's another matter..This.sort of parly,' no. You may Just as well stop Uilnk- Ing about It. You are not going."

"Ill be Uie only' girl left out. HowTl I feel? How'U I look, when the whole crowd goes and I have to say I can't go. You make me look like a fool. No other moUier treats- her daughter that way. Tliey can trust them. You’re taking m# look like nothlns In the world -but a booby. Vou’rs real-mean. I have no fun. What Wnd of a home do I have? Never a good Ume,"J' . Senny Chanres.Mlna

TJils went on unUl her InoUier de­cided to find out If she really w»a the only mother ta the group who objected lo thla plan. She asked her nelghbori-what they were going to do about It and found three oul-of the- five ahe asked hsd said. "No" and meant It. while the other two wero walUng to aee who was Ir charge, what chlWrcn were goln». and what Uie afrKhgemcnta were. After a few daya spent In such In- veaUgatlona she dcclded Uiat she was among the niajorlty. A few parents had not even been conaulted in Uje matter, another few Uiought young people oughUJo have some fun. Uiey were young only once. These latter were not the most re­sponsible people In the community, nor the most respected.'

-Well.’- u ld Jenny, "it looked . to me aa If everybody were going.. If Uiey aren’t. Uicn I’m not elUier. But I don't want to be , Uia only one."

Somebody must maintain the au- Uiorlty of the family, somebody must protect the children from thelr„ ignorance. Eve^ parent has- to lis­ten to the wail, “I'm the only one whtKcan’t," and beor It aa paUenUy aa poostble, knovtnCT Uiat It Just Is not 80. The majortty of faUieirand moUiers are sensible, resp^ble, and strong In Uielridetennlnatlon .to • do what la-right for the ehlwren. Just hold on to your own hard- earned wisdom arid the children wlU learn.

sixteenth century elite did not - use simple cupa. All cups were elab- eralely made by aueh vorkmeo «l CelUnL . .”

TWIN. FALLS NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 11.1 9 « PAGE FIVHS

^ I N I A N S l i r ' l iU S M R E C O R O

■ Speaker Tells o f Past Ac- coinplishments, Future

.O utlook

future ouUook of Amerlcpin todui- tn' were brousht before yest«rdfty'* lucchMit niMUnE ot the Twla F»U« KltranU/elub bjr Z. L.Tosa. OeOBral Motors repreMnUUve, vtio la here Jn coimecUoa with the "Preview* of Pro®rt«“’ «lbplay lu t night Knd to- nlBht. • ,

DemoMlratln* hU dUcuwloa with example* of tynlhoUo materlali. *uch «* wool produced from jnlUc and fabric* from Mind., the (peaker

erowi from the' belief thftf “ the world hJU been bulU end that there 15 nothing now to be accompl' ‘ "

"BoieM th Polntj W*y ReMftTch as conducted by In­

dustry open* thft way to m t^ new ' frantien that are Ju*t u promts*

Ine as those of Che p«*t. according to Mr. Few. and the 'Prpvlew* of Prosrew" dbplay U seeking to show the untraveled road to accomplish-

• menv Ue» IV also »V-tempU to develop among American* an appredftUon for American In-

- dualry. he'____ ..e polnlea*___"Strong, intelligent tndlulQC..op>

'•rated for profit, 1* the greatest asset of the nation, and we realize this when we compare our govera- m en t^ th that of Russia and the happlneos and srrceperitr of our peo^e with that of other coun- mw.’ "be dcclarcd. ■ r ,

Meet* ChaUence - Turning to the place of Industry

in the present defense picture. Mr. Ptas pointed out Ibat It creates many.problem* that ard entirely new

A to Industry because war Implement* have chtmged so rapidly and because peace time production wa* of an entirely different nature. However. Indust^ I* meeting the challcnRB. a* tt doen j)ot come to tlie task with 'empty hands and-.la 'depmdlDg strongly upon research.

He decried the fact that America 1* "quick to Invent but slow to ec* cept." pointing out that such cre>

. ation* a* the tubmarlne. parachute troops and other advancement* were Invented by Americans but given little attention until they were picked up and developed by the Oermanii.

Announcement wns made of the father-daushter banquet to be held Thursday. July 17, ot the Park ho­tel. starting nt 1 p. m. R. J.

, Schwendlman M In charxe of the progmm.

Roy~Z^nter announced the dis­trict Klwonls convention to bo stag­ed at Provo. AURUst 3, 4 and 6. end urged attendance by a large delegfttlm from Twin Palli. Other

r~ members of Uio On-to-Provo com­mittee ore Ray J. Holmes and Mr.

- Schwendlman.Paul Thomiin was In charge of Uie

progriun, which Included two vocal . selection* by Mrs. Nellie Oetrom.

accompanied by &tn, O.J’ ..DuvaU,! CecU''t*r»oh. U, 8. tlavy^o*

ou c^

BoLne; S<un Klnsfather, .Newpo^ Harbor. Calif.; and Neill Hall. Se­attle.

RUPERTVUlU En Route — Arthur Smith,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Smith, visited hi* parents Monday en route to his home ln .^ b y from Moscow where he had^ttended'a tunvnvtt *thool stsslotv for superin­tendent*.

At Camp Meet—Rev. O. L. John- *on ot the Baptist church Is In at­tendance at th* Boplist young people’* conference at the Baptist camp north of Ketchum. T]ie con­ference will last twelve days, other members going later in the week.

CenclDde TTlp-Mr. and Mrs. Al­fred .Oregory and daughter, Shirley, have returned from, a three weeks'

ory received medical attention at Pasadena and Is much Improved in health.

Former RcsMenU — Mlsi Esther ' Qulltlan of Lo* Angeles and Mrs.

w . A. Olbson and Mrs. Thayer Stev­enson and two small daughter* of Salt Lake. City are visiting friends and relatives hero tills week.. Mrs.

■ Stevenlon 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Beymer of Rupert; Miss QuIIIlan and Mr*. Olbson aro daugh­ters of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. QuIUIan. Ail are .former resident*-

• of Rupert • ____GuesU Uare — Mr. and Mr*.

Ralph Sherrill.. soa. Donald, and daughter. Kathleen, left Monday for their home at Tacoma, Wash., after ft'week's vislt'at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Haynes, parents of Mr*. Sherrill.

Woman .lU—Word from Boise i* that Mrs. George Ourtls. wife of Secretary of BUte Oftorge Curtis. U seriously HI <t St. Alphonsui hos­pital in Boise, where she was token about two week* ago. Mrs. Curti* 1* a fonner resident of Rupert, anc* A sUter of Alan Qoodmoa and Rod' ney Goodman.

To CaUfemJa—Mrs. Doyle Bunt, daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. 1C O. Sedgwick, and baby left Wednesday tor CaUfomla to Join Mr. Hurst.

Visit en Reoto-W. H. Anderum and ion. Glenn. of Waskua, Wls., were.guesU Monday at Q^e'O. F. Mendenhall hon e. Mr. Anderson Is

' « cousin of Mr. Mendenhall. They left Tuesday by auto for California.

Blrtb^ne«m c«d-W ord wo* re­ceived Sunday of the birth that morning of a daughter to Mr. end Mrs. Faye Connon'ot Butte, Mont. Mrs. Cannon was -formerly Miss Ruth Christen of Rupert.

FILEjRPUn OoUng-lEljhteen member*

« of the Hetoppew Camp Fife group 7 and aercrol mother* met Tuesday

... at tha home oT Wandalee Munyon to compete plan* (or summer camp At the Frttbyterlaa camp obore Xa*leyi,July31toAuff. 3.

Betsni BatH-Mr. and Mrs. 0 . B. -Fox and daughter. Rarrl«(. .w ho' oooomptnled. Ur. and MR.. Oeorc* and tamUj to Provo, ntub, rettmed Tueodar after a brief jfUlt «t P m o and Salt U ke Olt .

A WOMAN, left, gave the O

D A i ’S LAWYERS lEDURE

Barris te rs Assemble a t Sun va lley fo r Two-Day

ConventionSUN VALLEY. July 10 MV-

Streamllned court procedure, like that before the federal bench, wo* the topic on the tongues of lawyers frtyn throughout Idaho tonlglU on the eve of tiie annual two-day Idaho State Bar convention.

Tlie IMl lefrtAlftture empowered \e slate supreme court to appoint

13>man eommltleo to draft new rules for Idaho court*.

What Ihe' committee has been doing Mnce It* orgnnlzntlon In April wlll-be presented at tlie convention In Uie form of tentative rtiuislons of ruleii and HStKcdure. J. U Eb- erle of BoLne Is commltlce chntrman. ^Under the new pmcUce 'demur­rer* would be eliminated and pre­trial* held to cut out routine es Uals before actual trials begin, r Dean Mason Ladd ot the Univer­

sity o( Iowa college of law Is to be on hand to exjfloln a new propo.ied code of evidence being "PTeparcd by Ihe American Law In.itltute.

8am S. Ortffln of BoLie, bar retary, will summarlie activities of the past year.

George H. Van do Btceg ot Nampa will discus* elimination of teclinl- cnlltles In title examinations by agreement,. Other talks will be by Je*s Hawley and Hamer ' Budge, both of Boise; Marcus J. Ware of Lewiston and Prank L. Stephan ot Twin Polls.

Recommendations of each local bar association also will be heard,

Saturday Dr. Joseph R, Beeman of the Oregon Medical school at'Port- lond, JVanfc Martin. Jr.. ot Boise and Murroy/atea of Moscow jrc or " program. , .

An open air banijuet will be held Saturday night. Committee report* will be made Saturday afternoon and the northern division of the state bar will hold an elecUon. Abe Goff of Moscow 1* the present presi­dent.

Canning K itchen P ro ject to Open

-peratlon of the WPA canning kitchen lo prepare fruit and vegeta­bles for south central and soutlieas- tem Idaho *chools will begin Mon­day, July H, according to H. N. Pad­dock, county supervisor of publle a*' sUtance.’ -

This i* one of two such kltcliens being operated ln.-ldaho, and'the other 1* at Boise, serving northern Idaho and the southwestern portion of the s ta te ..- -

Prom 15 to 20 women on WPA w: be employed at the project, which In charge of Mrs. Jennie HarroL

Prult and vegeUbles canned w be tor hot lunche* at varldiu *ch<53^ and thae Include such vegetable* u -ea*. com. tomatoes and string

can*, a* well a*. aU types ot tnilt. Those lnterc*ted In purchasing

cotmed .good* tor school children'* lunche* are urgi^ td get In touch with Mrs. Barrol; while those de­siring to sell produce for the work *hould contact the county superln- tendut of puhllo aisUUnce office.

UNEBIAN ELECTROCUTED 8HAKOPEE. MlMu July 10 (ffV

Dean ToronU>,-a7,-of BhakOpee,^ lineman, sra* electrocuted late y n - terday when -he,^Hpped while near the top ot a acrtoot power Une pole and-touched a high tension wire. Bl* safety belt held him aloft untU be wo* reached by fellow workers after the.power had been shut off.

Burning, FeetWD'or tOnt'ap^tioM ef.'lCe^* •nU Oil and la -tUtMa alasM tb* tt asd lotimw tflwman. A t o man ...................raUr .laUmk u< Um

Kiwanis Speaker

E. FOSs. motor company t^pre- sentatlve. who addressed-yetler- day** luneheon- metUn* of tlie Twin Falti KIwanU club on the place of Industry In the Amcrkan scene and the opportunity for fu

CAREYPark Trip—Mr. and Mrs. Dnve

Snim and sons, Ray and Earl, and (InURliter, Janice Mary, returned from Yellow.itone park lost Wednea- day after a week’* trip.

En Rout«-t« At**k»—Mr. and Mm. Clifford Brooks of Butte. Mont., sjjcnt last Mijoday and Tiiewlay vLi- • ■ ■■ Id Mrs. H. L. Richards....................Mr.i. Richard's brotJicr,has accepted a poAltlan In Juneau. Alnakft. and he and hl.i wife —

o Aluka irom Catcy. to Coloradi^Mrs. Fanny

and other relative* In Boise and walla WaUa, Wash., for Uw pa.it tm> months, left Monday tor her hoi^ln-Boulder, Colo.

Fi^lly Gatherlnr—Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Peck entertained at a family

T A i E R S D A Y ’ SETFOl

S a t u r d a y Designated in Campaign to Collect

Old Aluminum,It will be "FAriliera' day" tomor-

>w In the Twin Pnll.a aluminum coI- lection campaign, according lo Oen- A*al Chairman Joe Donahue of the drlvo being coiiductcd as o natlonnl dcIerLie movt>-lix4he 20-30 club.

As many fnrrri^«comc to T»'ln Pall* to ihopjnkM irday, Uioie in cliiirge of tlje^tfl'c hope that will remember to bring along discarded or old aluminum pots and pans to contrlbuto to Ute growing pile In the "corrnr' at the main Twin Fall* Intersection. This . has been constructed m that alumloum artl- cle.1 may be touted In by those piuu- Ing In cars. . ^

ItTannounoliig dcslKuatlon of . urday OS 'Taniicr.i' diiy." the'cholr- miin iMliited out that tlie committee Is ceruln that farmers are anxious to assUt In national (Icfense. and Uiat the day tva.i .tel aside lo lirovlde a spcclal opportunity tot them ' contribute., Mnuaslnes, books and recreational

games are ^Uo being collecled In tlie same campaign, and llieso may l» left at the Twin Falls fire station In

gaUierlng ot Ujclr home last Satur­day m'onlng. Besides relaUvcn who live In Carey, out-of-tov,-n guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Joslali lilack- bum of Rlsb>'. Mrs. Emma MtfH and dniiBhter Maxine of MontpelU , and Mill BcTOlla Bybec ot St. AoUioiiy. -

Move* lo Chlcaio—Mrs. Wllford Patterson left last Tuesday for her new home. In Chicago. Mr. Patter­son, who left Carey early In Xtarch to attend on electrical school In Umt cltj'.fchaa obtained a, peminnent position Uiero with Uie BmersOB- Refrlgeratlon company.

1

I R C E N K i m r a P oiN is

Littl.e-Knovyn Towns From F inland to Rumania

In Lim elightWASniNaiX3N, July 10—Ru-islan

and Ornnan'wiir cnmmunlque.i liavn been filial wllli mcnlloii of lltllp- known towns ami clllrs from Fin­land to Rumania which have been centern of liuul or iilr buttles. Here are Uuimbnrill .skriclicn. prepared by Ihe National Orocniphlc Society, or some ot tlir.-.e kry jxjlnLsv _

Luck, f.cpiir' of n major Uink rn- gngement; .TIiLi old' lown In souiii-. ea.<it Poland wn.i the centcr of a Raiilan offmrive In the .siunmi-r and fall of 1910. Ai thaL Umo the Ajwiro-aenniin front .wiilh of the Prlpet marshc;. wiw broken. Rus-nla recaptured much terrllory and took 3S0.000 prlsoiicr.i. But the cost wn.i h»avy. for there were nearly a mll- Hon_ RuK.lan caMialtlM, In recent years Luck has been a minor ship­ping center on Ilip-Styr river. Four xenturle.i ago it whs an Imjwrlant city, but lu 40.000 ri-nuient.1 wrrr wljwu out in tliir nur,-.o.poll.sh wiir% 0? tliAt jwtlmJ.

ConsUinlii, rr|>or(r<l bombed by Soviet fliers: Hrrr Is Rumania';, •prlncliiiil Black S«. [x.rtV bccuifsr, unllkn toa'jw iil iJir inouUi of Ihr Danube rlvrr, Coii.-.tiinia's harbor 1 never Ici'lxiuiiil, niu- tinilonal navnl whool nn(f navnl lu'adaiiartci-s v.c:re e.''Uibllshc<l tJuTc. near wllarvr.i which exli'nd fcir almmt Uiree nitle.';. Oil from the big Ruiuanlan fleld.'Sls brought to Cnnilanta- by pipe Hum and nillroiid tank ears ati<l normitlly Is.ihlpjwd tliroilgfl the Itoiporus and Uin PardnnellM to Mcdllerruncaji ixilnt.'. vl’opuliitlon has Lexceeded 00,000, •

I’ loe.'itl. also a UrKt'l nf RU!.%lan bombers: situiitni at iho sontliern <ntranSo of a valli'y among the Transylvanian foothills, war- Ro­manian c ity of some 77,000 U Uie center of the nation's oil Imhulry. It Ix nn lmport-TOt nillroad Junction about 150 mllrs northwe.vt of Con­stanta. In recent yi-nrs It has been developed, it-i • unnrrli-s roperies, and cnrdbpard. factnrlm,

LIbau. rriwrled capiured by the Oermans: Tills Laivian. port, on the Bnltlc ranks to Rica, tlie coun- tr}''a capital, both In hhlpplng and population labout 17,000). With the help ot tcfbrcnkcvs, It Is oiwn vir­tually the year round. Llb[kir"bt> came available to the Ru.'ulans for a naval bn.'.e by Ihe ireaty of Oct. 5, 1930. and In August, 1040. It wa. Incorporated In tlie U. S. S, R, wlUj

the rent of Latvia. An Important coaling and grivln port, wlt^ metal, llnoleu:n^and vcKelable oil works. It was beAleged In the World war by the Oermiins nnd held by ttinn untU 1010,

Vllpurl, where Ihe Russians sny they sel.-wl Ocrmnn trootw ottcmpt-

to land: Tills fonner KlnnL-Ji

T O D A Y ' SB E S T

V A L U E S !1031 Chevrolet IS too tons truck — Motor lust over­hauled. Tire* fair.. hl»h ■Uke body.' SuiUble to haol llvesloek.

00*1451030 Cliev, Tn'dof ;'-,.$ 6 51035 Chev. Sedan1037 Btiick Sedan $ 4 2 0

NED De GROFF MOTOR CO.

Wbetber ludc be good or bad, Bohemun Q ab .

Export L ^ d r wifi aamrefceeia esjoTment o f fo o t f i ^ g ( r ^ even h b« OQty Mlacs for foor lack o f b i t ^ A n ^ race O ld BohettuMi type Uger GoctM padded in coo^MKt cartotM o f ooe

• ..dozen 12 o^.cap-aeakdca«M»partie»Iari)r fcc 'V. yota: ooavemence. Be m n to indbde a caife f

: e r x v o v L X x a o e r b e b r . .

D tm iiU T E D B Y -IO H E M U N ^ IR IW iltlC S . 1 1 ^ BOISI

Karelian l3Um>u.i area early In 1040.AS the leading Industrial and

eommrrclnl center eoslem Finland. Served l>y a network of roads and rallro:id«, and by Uie Salma canal,

Vllpurl was FSnlaad'j bualeit timber > export center: It had important ir- chlne shops, sawmill*, and li foundrlea. A largely moderti.bullt city of over 80,000 populnUon. VU- ' purl has medliVal and ooeient moo- ument* recalling the' *t<ABy eCQ* turles when Sweden and Russlft ' fouRht tor It* control. '

Ours is aF r i e n d l y S t o r eY ou ’ ll f in d this a fr ien d ly p lacc to .shop bccause w e fe a tu r e fr ie n d ly prices, a fr ie n d ly a ir-conditioned .store, a c o m f o r t a b l y flu orescen t liKhted s to r e ^ I t ’ s fa s t becom ing th e shoppin jr ccn ter f o r th ou san ds o f T w in F alls and M ap le V alley fo lk s w h o appreciate th is fr ie n d ly a tm os - . pliere. ' ' ^

and li'ere are just a few of our \FRIENDLY DRUG an d 'S U N D R Y V A L U I^

C o m p l e t e

S E R V I C E

t w i n

P H O T O

IHO'I'O Y A 1 .H K _

cconnm icnlly- B nni? ijjua rnntcc clKht prinU at oul> . . • - ______

finishing

1 9 ^^WITII EACH UOtLl

here arc values with

Sales Appeal, . > in hot-ivcathcr months.

Our Job Is to serve you with real value* Uie whole year ^ n d - Here are Just a few s'uggcsted* Items to bring you outatAndloff values pnrtlculnrli; Umelyjor this icnson.

Tot th* t«niper»rr r»tur at cenKM- «0« sad IfTlUtlao of >t»y »V»«r, Koi«

DI.U.TAII8 •

LOV-ERE , Hand Creme

■ IC E C R E A M .F R E E Z E R S V, aal..........

........ 98c

V A C U U M J U G S , priced up from ... .........SI.49

B A T H B R U S H E S , co m n fc /r 4 9 c

P IN O T O L H ou seh old D e o d o ra n t, trial.......... ................ ................................................M e

G A R D E N F L iT . handu dustizr nkn. ........ 5 5 c: / . - ■ ■

Contain* luub..». lemon Juice, cocdT'tultel'. Eaccellcnt powder base.4-0*. Jar -

L E T 'S G O F I S H l N 'fBut let'* be sure to start right from the Sav-Mer tackle department. Here you'll find o complete selection ot llnt*. rod*. lutes, JUts—tvcrj-ihlne to make j-our llshlnK trip a succe.Tsl ^

Wc Feature a Complete Selection AT THE LOWEST PiRICES

T E N N I S J A C K E T SEvery boy or girl <or crown-up, loo) enjoy* » tennis ticket. Hero they oreK-quollty racket*. In the low priced fleldl

M ON ARCH A C E E A G L E ’’

$ 2 - 1 9 $ 1 - 8 9 $ l . j l 9■■■ ffave you tfted '■

S O F E N r'America’s 4-Purpoae Beauty Treatment

30"It deanae*. lubricate*, protect* and beau- ' title*. It's non-*tlck7 and eontaln* bo ol- <Fohol. Sold by ua with & noney‘bock euor- —

TWIN P A lt S NEWS, T w n i FALLS, TOAHO, FEuS V MORNING, TOLY 11, I tH l, ‘

S T A R T S F R I D A Y M O R N I N G J U L Y 1 1 t h a n d E N D S S A T U R D A Y N I G H T J U L Y 1 9 t hThe

IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE

E C O N O M Y B A S E M E N T ^

'..V S4c NASHUA ARBOR

SINGLE C O TTO N SHEET BLANKETS

L w g e stock , p lild p a ttcn i, a»- eorted c o l o r s . Size 70x80, stitched ends. A n outstanding W nnket value* 4 9 ^

y

E C O N O M Y B A SE M E N T

/ 6 0 O n ly - D ouble Nashua Bancroft

P a rt W oo l B lan ket72x84 Inches

Sntlnc b in d in g .'A ssorted colors. L a rg e

block plaid design . Contrast boidtr co l- 8 9

_ ECONOM Y B A SE M E N T

120

Indian BlanketsA sR ortod designs and colors. Size C lx76 .

F e l t 'b in d in g a t 'e n d s . Buy several of

th ese a t tW.s low price.’ B 9 \■ D R Y GOODS I)EI>T.

24 Only -.

^ DOUBLE P LA ID SHEET BLANKETS

Size 72X8-1. Lnrge block plaid wilh c o i^

"ti-a.sting colors in -b ord er . •Shell tr im on ends.

$ | 0 9

D R Y GOODS D E PT .

-9 6 -

s in g l e W H ITE SHEET BLANKETS

Size 80x108. Shell trim m ed ends. H eavy

qu a lity and durable. 89D R Y GOODS D E PT .

DOUBLE C O TTO N SHEET BLANKETS

S olid colors. Grey, tan, w hite vUh c o n ­

tr a s tin g "co lo red borders. Size 72x84.

w h ipped ends.$ j 0 9

D R Y GOODS D E PT .

20

D O W N COMFORTERSC olon cse t^ ffo ta ' com forters . Full a izo

72 x84 . F illed with, fin est quality dow n. C ord acam s, n icely .quiit'ed. All th e

w anted shadea.

$ 7 9 0

8 Big Days-of Blanket Savings! A 25%-Deposit Will Hold

Any Blaliket Til FallWHY YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO PASS UP THIS EVENT IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED BLANKETS THIS FALL.These blankets were_bought at the factories in January — at the lowest prices of the year, it being the ehd of the 1940 season. They-were then'immediately shipped to our warehouse in Twin Falls and stored away until this big event THE SAVINGS WE MADE B'H BUYING FOR CASH IN THE FACTORY’S SLACK SEASON ARE PASSED ON TOvYOtr — We invite you to take advantage of them.

Hej-e They Are! — ^ ^ ^ —

874 Blankets and Comforters At Worthwhile Savings

D R Y GOODS D E P T .

4 8PART WOOL DOUBLE PLAID

BLANKETS .H eavy 'sa line binding; Large block*

plttid dc.sign., Size 72x80. A heavy

warm and scr\’ iccable blanket.$| 89

E C O N O M Y -B A S E M E N T

BLANKET SALE. JUt^T 11.7 2 SOLID COLOR

DOUBLE SHEET BLANKETSW ith colorcd borders.. Size 70x80.

Stitohetl entl.-i. Colors w hite, g rey and

tnn. 9 8 «ECONOM Y B A SE M E N T

s, 3 6 DOUBLE PLAID . COTTON SHEET BLANKETS

Size' 70x80. L arge^block plnid. A s­

sorted colors w ith contra slin g bor­

der. 98ECONOM Y B A SE M E N T

„ 9 6 SINGLE WHITE SHEET BLANKETS'

Size 81x90. H eavy qua lity durable

sheet blankets. W hite only. 69• E CONOM Y B A SE M E N T

6 0 p a r t WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS

Size 7 0 x80 ,.Double block pla id, cat*

]ne bindihg. A ssorted .colors.$ | 5 9

_ D R Y GOODS D E PT.

24“ HEAVY DOUBLE PART W obL BED BLA-NKETS

IRR E G U L AR S La rge block plaid w ith a contrasting co lor border. S a tire b in d in g .-L iirg c sizo 72x90. Good colors.

$ | 98

DR Y GOODS D E PT .

20W O O L R A Y BLANKETSH eavy single • blankets. Size 72x84. 6 in jh Satin binding. W ool, rayon and cotton m ixed fo r ' durability and w arm th. K eep warm this w inter un­der w oolray. ' ,

$ 4 ^ 8

D R Y GOODS D E P T .

3 625% 3 V O O L

DOUBLE P LA ID BLANKETS

Large block plaid. Satino bindhig.

Size 72x84. W eighs 4 lbs. »349

D R Y GOODS DEI>T.

^ 2 4 .SINGLE REVERSIBLE

25% W O O L BLANKETS

Fine quality ta ffe ta binding. Sizo

72x84. A good u tilif°$ j 9 8

D R Y G O p p S D E P T . .

3 0IN D IA N ROBES

B righ t Indian patterns ond color c om ­binations. Size 70x80. Saline b ou n d , ends. A m uch higher p r i c ^ b la n k e t " at th is price.

$ | 8 9

Remember! 'A- 25" deposit will hold any blanket 'til JailT

TWIN FALLS NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. FRIDAY MORNING.TU LYai, 19ai PACE SEVEN

J U L Y. Starting Friday

M E N ’S STO R E

'SO Tropical W orsted

SUITS$ 1 0 0 0

G L E A N .U P S P E C IA L SMorning July llth,'c Save. On'Special Lots of Seasonable Merchandise!

PLEASE NOTE!$ 3.95

Regular $16.75 Values

1 35 ■311 37 36 30 40 43 1 44Itcftulor ----------------------- 1 U 4 . 5 i 1 1Btouta - ................-1. 1 1

1Lonw ------------- -------- -----1 ■> 1 I- I

P L E A S E N OTE Our rcflulnr ilocto at men's lului nro not rcduccd.

M AIN FL O O n S H O E D E PT . IjONE LARGE GROUP MEN’S . SPORT O XFO RDS 'Special At

A ll RcKulnr *5 .00 Values

One Large Group Men’sSPORT OXFORDS

$ 2 9 8Special Aty a lu cs Up lo $4,00

M EN ’S STORE

60 MEN’S SUMMER TIEST hese fom jcrJy »o]fJ at -IDc and 32.00. A lVj/ffht su m ­m er imttorns. A real vnhio.

^ M EN’S STORE ^ -

288 Pairs Men’s White Summer....... Dress Sox _ '

SliRht IrrcKulnrs o f 35c VaTucR- ’Rayon nnrt ILilo mtnh wmvm. a Uo reyona with eloelc ilripe. Bi»M 9>4 to 13. - - *

15r? . M EN ’S STORE

Men’s Wool Flannel TrousersRcRuIar S2.98 Values

^ ' M EN ’S STORE

10 Genuine B. V. D, Rayon Skin ShirtsR cR uhr 98c Values - '

Sleeveless sltln nWrU in &o!Id whllcu. Small, medium mnd larse &lze.i.

M EN ’S STORE

10 Men’s Sleeveless SweatersR egular 79c Values

UbIU welBhl rnyon suede fabrics. Aiuorled. colera. A il'm i- dlum #l*e. '

M EN ’S STORE

Men’s Cameron Polo ShirtsR oRular $1.98 Values *

lid blue 'nyoM . Small., medium and farRe dies.

B O Y S’ D E PT .

SWIM TRUNKSBoy.9' all w ool'sw im trunks. N avy and ma-

■^roon trim m ed in w hite. Sizes 4, 6 , 8 , 10 and 12. T h e regular prico o f these all wool trunks was 79c. Keduccd to 59c and now to clean up. • . __________

25■ . B O Y S’. D E P T ,

. BOYS’ SUMMER CAPS-40 on ly boys ’ Hummer w ash caps. W h iles and liRht nhados. A ssorted . B oys ’ sizes. R egu lar values 25c-to ;^ lean up. 1 0 <

B O Y S ' p E P T . •

BOYS' WASH PANTSOne lo t o f 62 boys ’ -summer w ash pants. L ig h t and dark colors. Sanforized shrunk.F a st co lor materials. R egular 79c and Sizes 8 to 18. 50<

BO YS’ D E P T .

BOrS SLACK SUITSLargo boys' In and outer alack suit*. Ooo<l nssort- ment of colors In the alses wo have lelL fl alee Ifl, 8 aiM IB And 1 size 30. Short sleeve In and out«r top with full belt, pleated front,'>lpper fly pants. Very good quaUty pc^Ilna and hOp sacking sult- IntB.

RerUac S3J)8 Valoeg

$ 2 , 5 016 Only

D R Y GOODS D E PT .

One Largie Group of SUMMER FABRIC GLOVES

BernUr 9So Tditet 49<?D R Y GOODS D E PT .

All White Summer Hand Bags ReducedRegular 98c Values..........Regular $1.98 Values — L ....... $1.29Regular $2.98 Values_____ -■•—■^$1^98

An prcviouH ly explained in our n dvcrliscm cnts there will not he a .store w ide clearance sale at the I. D. S lorc this .summer and in accnrdnnce w ith our anpounccil plan o f cln.sin{r ou t strictly. .Kcasonal m o r* .. chandise fr o m tim e lo time durintt the m onth o f July we herewith present another o f a series o f reduced su m m er item s. W atch our nds fo r additionnritem.H nt rcduccd pricc.s durin;' July. Tl • o ffer in gs will be real savings to you.

M A IN FLOOR SHOE D E PT.

Special Lot W om en's SPECTATOR PU M PS

a n d W H ITE N O V E L T Y STYLES

^ O q t $ 3 * ^ ^' “T h is includes many slyle.s Ihnl sold up to S6.7f>

One Spccial Group Ladies’NO V E LTY P L A Y SHOES

Go At

■ One Spccia l LotLadies’__Novelty

Summer ShoesSandttLi. ties, play shoe*, few Kcdettc.-!. Smnll sirea and allfihUy soiled

.MAIN rtOOR SHOE DBTT.

wa.KOLrss<rr.tX]?Xi;K>u.;.''_This Inefiides a llircgu la r values up to S4.95

yMAIN fXOOIt SIJOK DEPT." '. . . . - .......... ... s

... X .....One Large Group Ladies’

SPORT OXFORDSDundeors — W hit.^ . Value.s up

Special a t ...........................

Saddle.*!, ox ford s, to Sri.95. $2,44

,M*aMBK»asA-rfsrn: :rM A IN FLOOR SHOE D E P T ._ ^ -

...-.A— -.inn»/ rr»4

Our Entire Stock SUAAMER C O T T O N SHEERS REDUCED!

19c Sheers......... ...... 12 Vic ycl-29c Sheers ......... j.........19c yd.39c Sheers................. .........25c49c Sheers...... ........... .....39c

D R Y OOO DS DEPT.

Urown Tested ' , SPUN R A Y O N S

- 49*^ ydf RegulaV Value? to 79c Yard39 inchcs wide.»Colorful prints, anij. plain shades. ■ '

C ECONOM Y B A S E M E N T

SUAAMER SHEERS

l l S dCholco ot. dimities, batistes' and organdies.

. assorted .floral .pattoms, l&rga an ^ sm a ll . White and pastel color grounds. 86” Snd 40” ^wlde. Regular 16c aod 18e yard.

D R Y GOODS DEPT.ONE GROUP CURTAIN^ .

V i PriccAll Rerilar 08« to I1J8 Valurj

PrUclIIu and cotlace aela. ><oveIty flRUre.i and chcnlllo dou. Auorted colon. 00 Inch widths. 3U*Bncl yard lenittha.

. " D R Y GOODS DEPT.ALL EVENING BAGS

Price ■• • BeBdfl.-sequltM. fabrics. ...........

D R Y GOO DS DEPT.ALL LADIES’ SHEER-

GOWNS AND PAJAMAS

Cool sheer fabrics, smartly atyted. Sites » and 17._________________________

D R Y GOODS D E PT .ip of BEANIl ILLAR SETS

In Assorted. Colors

One Group of BEANIE ig and COLLAR SETS J

One Small Group o f FOUNDATION GARMENTS'

V Z P dc»-Coraelclle.1 nnd slrdles In reeular values to WM

-No Exchanrrt— Tfo Approvals ........ .........

6 9 ^ECONOM Y B A S E M E N T

1 ONLY LADIES'COAT $ l 9 8

49<M A IN F tO O R R E A D Y -T O -W E A R DEPT-One Group Ladies’

HATSValon to |2J)I .,Ucetly' dark colors, but real buyi nt ■thisprlee. ' _. M A IN F L O O R R E A D Y -T O -W E A R D E PT .

ONE GROUP’ ^ 0 ^LAPiES'SWEATERS

E CONOM Y B A S E M E N T .2 ONLY

SPRING COAJSNayy_ blue and_ irrey. SitesIlcsular »ajO. Now—

$ 5 0 0ECONOM Y B A S E M E N T

SMALL GROUT OP- LADIES’ HATS

Regulnr 6O0 value.- Clow out a t - 2 9 <_ a*K>rt«d eolora.

3 ^.^B In the group.

M A IN F L O O R ^R E A D Y -T O -W E A R D E PT .One SiAall Group of

CORSELETTES AND GIRDLES

Uostly discontinued numbers. All well kaoTO make*. ■_________

I U1

$joo

ECONOM Y B A S E M E N TGROUP OF LADIES'

SUMMER DRESSES' Good atyles, good materials. Value* to *

m s . BItea 13 to.M.

X

D R Y .GO ODS D E PT .Infants* Sheer a n d Pique B o n n e ts

^ / A O F F ____________

ECONOMY BASEMENTOBOUP OF

LADIES’ DRESSESAll new fummer. styles In-pIaln mad.' □oral rayoQ «m « sod t>esiber8.4baers. Regular values to «3.S6. SUes U to 60.

M A IN F L O O R R E A D Y -T O -W E A R D E PT .15 RAYON DRESSES

B .,«U r VUiM. 1« r u t ■■■- - $ * j| 9 8

E C O N O M > ^ ^ E ^ B N T Grouj k oiN^ses aiid Women’s Summer Oxfords and Pumps.

Whites, tan Bod two tanea.' Low. me> . S ’

3 ONLY NAVY BLUE SUITS

H J . T « i « .• n » % w u . 1* 1 1 .;

8

: ECONOMIC BASEHENTV Small Group of, Wo

■; SLACK SHpES^i^A»Drt«a t tto t. ■aA;rtarlti..CeomforUble I s hot 'dt]ra,>___ _values to«l.tt.,81M ';i:te K H bt.f

« // It Isn t Right, Bring ^ 'I S

PAGE EIGHT *nVIN FATXS NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. FRIDAY MORNING. .TULY 1 1 .194T

■U.S.LEG, I C E p S I G H I E O

Roosevelt Expected to Ask Appropria tion fo r D ipio-

, m alic Mission

WASHINGTON. J.ily 10 - In. Tornird fiimrirm prfillctcd lodny lliat Prc.iklcnt floor.cvclt would Rnck In­direct conKfPsalonnl .lancllnn for the estnbllr.hmeni of rtlplomAtIc Inllons with IcHnnd by ii.iWlnff ap|)roprlntlon to o|X!n n IcRnllon In Rrykjuvlk. ihc Ictjancllc cftjiltnl.

'Mr. nooncvcit could, wlllioul go- Imk to caiiRrc:~i, r.iublbli a legation Uirro and appoint n inlnLslfr-real- drm, u'iio nl.no would act u con.Mil Kcnrrnl. nila hn.i been done in the cnse of Irnfj.

It WIU1 iinder.itood. however, tlmt Ihr ehlcf execiiuve Inlendctl to wk conKrcM to nmko dlVtct provl.iloii for n $10,000 yearly salary for a mln-

•JMcr to Iceland'and for mectlnu other C0.113 of the leKallon. •

E.ilablbhmenl of diplomatic rr Intlonji were promi.-.ed by Prc.ildcn Hoo.icvelt In ihp cjclianKo of com mimlcntloii.n with Prime -Mlnl.'.tr Hermann Jonavon of Iceland whiel preceded dbpntch nf an Amerlcict protrctlvB force to Uir bland.

Once dliilonmtlc n-lalTDn.i are">i' toblLiJjffl nnil occiiiulJoi) of Ihr Wand by United ,giaic-t, forccS 1r completed. 11 Is expcctecl uiiit Amer­ican newspapermen will be wr- milted to RO to Iceland. Siepher Early, presidential press necrc-iarj- Bold today that Mr. Roosrvelt hai' dccldrd newspaty;rmrn must renialr nway from.tho island for the time bclns because Uir Amrrlcan-actlvlty now was "d purely mlliur>' pro. gram."

In Informed tjuarters. it wius be. lleved that the prrsldrnt would ap­point ft-trnlncd eixrecr diplomat tt Uie po3t/xt ne>1?Javlk.

A lum inum I>rivc - Jiyes M onum ent

WASHINGTON. July 10 world's nioflt faniniw plrrn oi nluralnum. tJio Kleiunlns tip of thf

. WoiihlnKton monjirhent, may b< melted and mado rv part of a bomb­er or IlKlUlni: plane. .

An liifornied nourco said to<lay P. H. LnGuftTdln. clvillnn drf chief, wa* dlc-cusslnc; with Int SccrcUiry Ickes. kcci>ec.of Uie mon­ument. the pa-nlblllty of tiikliiK down Uio plecc to open thf defenr.e,. ftlumlniim scrnp ewnpnlpni which LnQliardla will head.

Probably no othrr piece of meUiI }im ' been viewed by so many i>eople M thU tip of the momiment cap­stone. U wna placed there almost 00 years aco.

Nine lnche.% hich. it wa.i reporle<l to be tJio larsen alumlmnn ca. ihiK in the world In moo. whrn it was mftdc. Now. Iiowever. It Li .imal! in comparison with other ciL-.thiKr. of this miAl.

M orm ons Expect Pageant Throii<rs

. PALMYRA. N. Y„ July 10 lA’/- Tlie nnnuiil paKeaiU of the Church of Je.su.1 Christ of Latter Day .Saltits will be presented tomorrow and Sat-

. urday cvcninKs. and church Iriulrr.i predict nil nttcndancc of more than J5.D00 niKlitly.

Tlie pnKcallt. "Amrrlca-s Wlliie:-T for Christ.” is staRcd c.ich year on

'Hill Cimiorah. where the Mormon.1 l)elleve Jo.nepl>r5Iinth reeelvrd KoUlen plates on which tiic book of Mormon wa-1 In-rcrlbcd. Floo<illi;ht.i lllumlnalo Uic hlli which Is surnuiiiiitrd by'ahw; of tkey flstire In the Mornit

In connection with il Ihfi ea.stern stales mis.',I (itictlnc Its anmiiil confc more than 200 Mormon r iitiendinB.

rells

BUHLI.uncbeon I’ lanned-Youne Mn

rons jwclcty of the Iliihl Chrlstl; church met Tliiir;.diiy iit the hmi of Mrs.'Vernon stroliirrK. PIim were made to enicrittin the nuni- Universal club at imirhron nt tl church reereatlnnal haTl Aur, 1 at 2 p. m.

Seoul* lo Camp—Olcti Hik dnrf. chnlrmsin of rnmpini: and

. ins of the Snake Riv.-r nrrn council of the-Boy Scouta of Anu'rlrn porUs that Ihme tronpi of Boy ScouUi left Mohrtay mornlMK ' their week’s siirtimrr rump at Smoky moimtiilli, Arenmininvlnc the ScouU was Earl (3ulKlcy of the S. Scout troojf. Nine membc Che I*. D. S. troop. 13 .Scouu from the.Ameiican Legion troop and the noljvry troop went on the trip, lloyrt Luft, American LcRion troop Scout roaster, sccompanird the Kroup t. upend three days^nt camp. Johi Barker. Rotary .troop Scoutma:;tcr, plana cither to po for the la.-.t threi rtay»'or Uie werk or send someone In his stead.

From Rol»e—Mrs. Hanimh Hat Jield of JJol-'.e is n Rue. t of Mrs. I-ola Mln.sljai!.. Coast Trip—Ralph C. Morr.t

- fccnt to Snn rrancl.sco Mondi vncfttion for two weeks.

• Coast VUilonv—Mr. an d OeorKO C. BarUioIomecs and ;-maIl 8on. Hush, of Sheep Ranch, Calif., jirrWed nt Uie homo of her parents. Mr. and Mr.s. J, H. Sherfey Monday evening, folloft-ins n tour of OrcKon Wft-shlnston nnd Idaho. Mr. Bar- thoIoniecB will return to Sheep IlAnch rviday. but Mr.s. .Dartholo- mees and HuRh pliui-lo visit nt Ih; Sherfey h o m e for two or ■' weeka,

CallfemiA Trip—Shelby Constant went to San mrndseo Sunday for a vnealion trip, accompanied by,,hLs brtJther. Avery Constant, who will iipeniS the jTjnainder of the -summer in California. Klctcher Constant, son of Avery Constant, will return

'to Duhl with Shelby ConstAnt to

Evangclist-Lecturer

EKNEST LINWOOD HAYVKES op. roetl last evrnlnj » serie* of »tl lecture. Twin Falli Cbureh ol tlie Nawrene.

Evangelist TcIU Science Progress

Erfie.-.J Unwonl llnakrs, ei‘nn < liiUirciuter. iw i night opened . /•rrlr.i of six leclurrs at Twin F»lLi Cliurch of (lie Nararcne. conllmi- liiK riich evcnlni: at n o'clock and clonInK next Tur;;day evenlliR,

Stre.viInK aKrcumcnt' betwei -science and rellKlon, the speaker

In this lectui seriescoplc views of the ntarry heavi illd demoii-,tratloys of .sound i ’olre recordlnB. lllUa-vlolcf ray. ihoto-i'Icctrlc ccll and i»larluuionIf llKht,

Iiiehriale Pilots "^^5ig Steam R oller

OKJlGENI-’IKLD,,N. J-. July l( OJ"} -Fred Brny. 53. of Hnckeii:,ack. w.i: nrre.nted yesteriloy on a cliarKa o: drunken drivliiK- of a steam rolliir.

Ilrny was movlnc the rollar tor i street-MirfacinK company-from llcr- Kenfleld to HnckeiwBck. Police made the arrest when the cumbersome vehicle meandered uncertninly alons New BrIdKc slreet.-Dr. Frank l^mlmrdl pronounced

Bray unfit to operate a vehicle.

Federal 'Payrnll Hits New I’ eali

WASHINGTON, july 10 m -T llo ivrniment payroTl increased by

one.third In the Ilrst 12 months of r\lco

I today I.. IJ00.333 civil e

e branch at IportlnK ployes In thi

;ul of May.On the same djite li>,',fyeW^-when

tlie cru.shln(j o f the lowlands mid the linpendlnc fall of Franco broiiKht

demands for Rrcatcr defense liroduciion-there were OfiO.BOl fed- «T.il employe.'., which compared with Uie then nit-tlnie liiKh ot 9fl7.53n Ifl 'Tlccomber. 133D. and exceeded tho World wnr peak by 03,000.-

Thi! total lncrea^e In the Rovenv lent.payroll durliiK MtrTwa.-, 55,030.

300 EMPLOyHS SHAItKPltK-CIIKISTMAS BONUS

VANDALTA. III., July 10 (,T>— -iirl;.tma.-i l.n a lonK way off. but the t'ord Ilooffni; Proihici.-. company to

announced n pre-Chrlsimn. bnnus of $5,000 lo lUs 300 employe, tlirrc.

P.-«J<l<vit ZJf.^Uf«cr of a il.-ni;o-lhe July Santa Claus-sald "When the coiiipaiiy maki':i a profit ;i 1-1 only {air that our workers 'himld filiiire It,"

) D R . L . A . P E T E R SO N I Ofltcopnthlij P hysician J Gland Therapy ftnd Ilemla I , lnJecUon“I u 9 Main North rben* <83

vijit his Rrandmotlier, Mrs. FlorerHi "iiiv.tnnt, for .M-veral w.-uks.

Varatliiii In P.-»rk—Mr. nud Mrs », L. nSfhm-will .••pcivL their vaca-..... at Yellowstoiio park. Mr.'lfnd

A. J. Meeks and June Irene to Veliowslonc park iniesday. Mlntjesota—ieMle Stroud Jeft

Monday for Rooher.ler, Minn-, to Iter the Mayo clinic.

■ JudKC an TrIp-JudKC J. C. aBtC.n. 02. left Saturday for i> trip to Soap Lake. Wft.ih.. drlvlnc his own Tom Worland accompHnled him

Utah Trip—Mr. and Mrs. John .niinads and Mrs. K. R Schooler went to .spanl.'.h Fork. Utah, Monday Vint relatlve.s there and nt other Utsh town-i this week.

and Mrs. Clatido Dtt-yer and daushlcr. Sharon, ha' returned from n week'* visit In Salt Luke City, Utnh.

iroiiclude Tour—Mr. and Mra. Al­bert Lewl,s and 'MUj Rnid /Vlmqulst retunird Tue.Mlny from a two weefcs’ imir of CitlKornlit. Mr. And Mr*. Lett-ls vtslte<l for ten days wlUj Mr. and Mr.s. J. C. Jtcob.icn. Jr., and family at TchaclfflW. CiUlf. WLss AlmriuUt- visited wiUj licr aunt nt Las AnKeles. Eir route home, they stopped at San Frnncl.sco and Reno.

Itellrf Koolply—-nm Buhl Relief society of the L. D. S. church met TiirsiUy afternoon at Uie city park fnr a w-ork nnd l)U;;lnrx.i nieetlns. Thirty women altrn<li-d,- Officers of Uie Relief i.oclcly s«-rve»i refrtfJi- nirnti.

Concluile Tour—Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Cnntlon retumisl Monday £rom

ten-<lfty lour of ULtli, Arisona, Callfomiiv nnd Mexico. Tliey visited Uirtr son, DiUe. who Is In Uie oryl- nancotfifflce at U, S. army Camp Haan. near RlvcrsUle, Calif. Rc- turolns homo from- Mexico they wRit to Boulder dam.

Thai lUlf-Sltkj.All.Cflne Feellni!

Uver Bile' Flow May Be Scanty

p out ..f ilt Ol > of Kr«.ch.iitnor'ilx' ■"'t '-J In /■ Elua

brrakfwt »nil kirp ihU up fnr M Do 'Ibl* •□(! >-.u U.. mmr know___ U !i to «rl ui> fptll** III Mnirttilr fnr » rr*l ilKr'i wik. Trr Kru-sotM i i tMtSujuUen cr mour irtuadtd.

f f T C H m E S IR E L H N O B H

on .senmnc drafted i we. terIl hemi.sphere that tho prc-nldent b retain draftcc.s and i men Jn service beyond one year,

The measure wa.n offered Chairman Reynolds (D-NC) of .senate military committee, who he ncted "nt the request of the in bers of the commlttcc,'’ Tho bill would permit Uie prcsldeni'to Induct a-s many seicctces as he deems nw- css.\ry durina the national emerKen- cy. whereas under present law onl> 000.000 con be coavcrlpted annually

Another inca.iurc oflcrcd by Rey­nolds would nuthorlu Uie pcesldeni lo hold enllr.tcd men nnd officers Ir service beyond their de.slnnatj'd ten-

. Tliey could bo ordered to remain duly until six months, niter thr

ptesldent proclaimed Uio end ot the emergency.

NVillklB'i- Appeal Tftft linked hij Information oi.

norUicm Ireland wilh Wnirtell L. WllIklB's appeal of yesterday tor thi establl.ihment of American biises noi Oiily Uiero but in Scotland a.i well.

■"niu occupaUon of Ireland wouli relieve perhaps a- half million Brit- Lsh troops tor sen'lco clscwhrre, an( put a Iiaff-mlHion American buys In- •-.thc Brltlsli Lshinds.'

•'A bas luld brffoctlvo 10 protcct shlppli

It b;ii,c hi Iccland. Evcrj’ aru Uiat has hoen used for Uir o

-cupatlon of Iceland applj -.'i'to Ir

ia)ly (P-Tcx,) replied It had power to wrnd

nnywhrrc denned

land and If igland m'e senator added nn ar-«

-Uiat In'.lundUiR an exix-dltV force lo Iccland. .Mr, Iloo-.evrl! lated "exprcxi proiiilsc-s’' not lo American force.s "to flKlil In to lands out-tldG the United States cept in ca.-'c of atl.ick.

Scnnior Qpi that the pre.-.ldi tiio nrmi'd foinrcc.wiry for national dcfi-ri

"When thn folks across iht find out that we'li tlRht if .'iari'." he -sltouted. "Uien Ar rlKht-s will be more secure than they• Conna’iiy said Uiat on mo»0 Hiai one occasion United Statc.s luinci forces havo been sent lo forclm countries without n declaration o. war by conKre.M. He cited Haiti. Nlc. araRua and China.

Taft Interrupted lo conimcnt Uim on Uio^o occasions Amrri nnd property * ’cre thrciti lhafs not the cnse In Iceiai there nren't.any Alrierlcan property to protect.-

'but

L oot M ounts in T lieft at Hailey

Twin Fnli,'. city nnd countycoopei Dlalr

:oiinly nuUiorlUes in the search tor irtlcles stolen from Mrs. Paiillta Sutler at Hnllcy July 'i-

l lie list ot loot contains the fol. lowlns;

On^pal^ of boot:;, pony fur Jacket, vliltc lamb Jacket, velvet evenlnK :own witli Jacket, value *75; rhlR rontalnliiK two dlauion<l-i. blnrk i>eari illvcr rlniT.nwo fadlei.-.Swls.i u-alche.i miles •.Milt ot Rur.Man blark r.oai /nine SJ.’in; one Royal portable type­writer. brief rase contalnUiR many papers, tun pa.v.ports' for Mrs. Sutter and her hiisband. International drh Init permit. Uirce Ixixi-s of .-.hells Jor .42 rlfli-. two automaUc rhell holders for .33, pcrnilt. to earry kuii In New York any. and a Wurlltrer model table mu.'lc box.

O PEN IN GP RI CE S !

Twin Falls’^Newest

CLEANINGSERVICE

t h e " 4 0 0 "

CLEANERSD rive In For

T h e ^ -S p e c ia ls• Plain Dresses• Plain Coals .• Suits• Pants• Skirts• Shirts• BlousesW H IT E E X C E IT K D

■ N o M ni! Orders Plciisc

2 6 *LOCATED IN THE

OLD STAGE DEPOT .

21 t SH OSH O N E ST. N.

P A R K -INSERVICE

PHONE 438

■ ; r .

The Day in Washmjjton

(Ry 'rjifl A.-i»()clated Prc.vi) Senator Taft ({V.Oliio) told Uie ia(c Chat American occupation of ■land wn.t "exactly rqulvalent to nre%sivc wnr" nnd nddcd Uiat he

had informntlon Uie United States •lu bulidliiK n naval bojie In norUi- rn trelnnd—which led Democratic

. •ader Bnrkley lo say he ha<l no knowIedKe of such n development.

e house approved ItKlsiallon iHiiR for mandatory determent mliltnry trnininif of men who 28 yenrs or older on July 1.

Tlie hoase rcjecte<l leHl-ilaUon to Rive the president nuUiorliy lo order production re.iumed at defense plants Involvwl In strikes and to prcitect workers who desired to r«-' lum to their Jobs,

Cartor Olnjui, aS-year-oUl VirRliila Democrnt. was ciectcd prc.sldent pro tempore of Uie senate. The election wiLs unnnlinous; Republlcnai voled with Uio oppo.*JUon.

Reds R eport Nazi W om en Fighters

.MOSCOW. July 10 l,T>-Tlie otfl. clnl Ru.’i.ilnn pre.vs reporte<l last nlghl that the Oermnn nir torco enu ploying women n.s pllolx nnd pnrn- diutlsLs. the latter dIsRul.sed tn unU forms of the Soviet mllllla.

II .said four w6men to dlsRuLsed tnd cnrryl^K their own feminlue :loUiUiH and pistols in bags in prep- iration for quIck-chimRes nnd IlRhl- ng at opportune tlnius wora amoni; t group of parachutlsi.s destroyed n one sector, unldenllfled, .

(Tlie German prets lias cnrtie<l ilorles of the Ru-nslnns using women ts combatniits but has not told ot iny feminine S^’let paracliutlsts.)

Idaho W PA M apr Payrolls Siasli

BOISK, July 10 m —Dbtrlcl su- pervlsora and dep'artinent chiefs troni Coeur- d’Alene. Duhl and Pocatello met today wlUi Dean W. Miller. Idaho work projects admlnlstralor, to ouUine change.n ileccMltnted by the new federal act co\crlnR WPA cmpJoymcnt.

Un-ler Uie new Inw Uie rolls mu.si ; cut by about 1.200 persons.

HOUSE REJECIS . STRIKE CONIROL

sqimds" of Uiree men each, hr as- .-,1'rtcd. had been calling on mem­bers and wnmlng thnt they would watch Ilow the latter voled nnd "see abnut your election in accordanco wltli how, you vote on this bill."

"No sucli disgraceful episode ha-s happened In the American connrcvi sliiee the InvestlRaUon took place ovrr Uie dentil sentence In the utility bill," he added.

Rep. Dlrksen (R-Rl) opposed the labor provisions lOs imrtece.v.aryr

"Any commi^der-ln-cb1cf- w h o can occupy Ic^nnd with troops-of the United Stntes doesn't need any autliorlty to occupy a plant in Uio United Slates." he rjild. "He’s done It once and can do It again."

Before Uie finalferment section of the double-bar­relled bill, ^he house refused lo np- provo Uie discharge of men 20 or older who alrendy have been In­ducted Into the army for training, to repeal Uie exempUon for members of congreis. and to defer training of men aRed 35 or older.

Two minor sugRcsllons were nc- [lected without debate. One would reipilre draft boartLs to po.-il n list of cletrrrcd reRlsirant.i nnd tlie rea- sniis for their deferment, Tlie other ttoiild lower from Uiroo yoars_ to 3 ypiir.i nnd 0 monlh.s Uie Irnmh of regular nrmy service which would exempt n mnn (rom liability for r.elfctlve sen'loo training.

CillNA ENVOY QUITS nKItl.INIIKRLIN. July 30 (/T)-Chcn Chleh.

nmba.-.sador Of Uie Chinese Chung­king Roveniment. left Oi-rlln to<lay wilh hLs staff, As n result of the brr:iklnK oft,of <llplomaUc relations brtween CliiinKklng nnd Berlin ho in en roille home via Switzerland and thf United States.

W H A T ’ S-W R O N G *

< ivilhiiour“snaj}H"? \nriiiR Ihem to us for finishing. /We’ll be glnd lo help you im­prove your photography. „

nOI.I,—fl or 8 exposurc-s.• printed, developed...... 3 5 <

One 5x1 Enlargement FRKEl

YOUNG’S STUDIOHownsUln — Next Idaho Power

Soldier A ccused In A uto A ccident

JEROME, July i)>—Henry Oobl- oln, .soldler_on furlouRh, nnd his broUier,,John Goblola. both of Good­ing, escaped unhurt when Uio cor In which'Uiey were riding got out of control, ollmbed wi Hght-foot Icdse, hurUed U feet Uirough the air nnd, snapped a uUlltie.s pole dlsrapUng Iclephone'servico for Sev­

ille nccldent occurred on. the hlKhwny five nnd one-half mlle.s east ot Gooding. Tlie car. a pick-up, wa-1 dnnmged npproxlmatcly *100.

Henry Gobloln wa.s nrre.-.ted on a clinrBC of openillng a motor ve­hicle without ft. license, and ordered to nppenr before Justice of the Peacc Gilbert Brinton of Gooding..

Inve-itlgaUng officers were Sinte Officer Milton W. Kohl nnd Cl.iir. King ot Gooding.

Idaho-Tow n Urges Need o f PliysicianWASHINGTON. July'lO (/I-)—Rcs-

Ident-s of Bonners’ Ferry, Ida., were given hope today by Representative White (D-Idft.) thnt they mny not hnve lo do wlUiout Uie .sen'Ices of one of Uielr two physicians. •

TJiey telegraphed While Hint Dr. P. W. Duroise, one of two doctors ndmlijLsterlng to some lO.WO pcr.sons In nn area extending Inlo Cnnndn; and Monlnna, hnd beep ordered to nctivc army, duty cffccUvci_uxiw.- W ille urRfd Uie surgeon general's office to deter fJtiraic'. csll until an­other physician could be found lb replace him. He w’n-s told the ninth corps area would be advbed of Uie siluntlon with the suggestion his requc.st be followed, “

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4:o Main South l-hang 159-W'G a rra rd Radio Service

CASTLEFORDTo Summer Camp — Maxine Mffl-

er. Mnrllyn Heller, Olailys Lock­hart, Madelyn Lockhart, Goldie Moore and Maxine Peicrson, mem­bers of the Epworth League nnd their councilor. .Mrs. Pearl Dlick, Jeft TUP.-./lny for Hunujier InsUtutc. Mr*. Albert Hellc# nnil Mr.s. Minnie McDrldo also nccompanled Iho group.

Vacation Trip — Mr. nnd Mrs, Louis BllllnKton. and Jnckic nnd Miss Augusln Klnyon have left tor Logon, Utnh. the Jnrk-son Hole country and Yellowstone park on n Ulp,

Ulah Trip — Mi.vs Katyo Reese, Fort Matlldn. Penn., nnd Mr, and Mrs. Dale Rec.se hnve Rone to Salt Lnke City on n week's trip.

From California — Mr. nnd Mrj. Charle.s Spain of Los.Angeles were Kuesifl FYlday of Mr. anil Mrs. Steve Htxlson.

To Waahineton — Mrs. Flor Llnslnim of Center. Colo,, whn lias been vi.tiUng her shtcr^ Mrs. PranI: llnsUng.s. left Tuendny lor I-'ort Lew­

is, Wash., to visit her Min,''Norman Listrum, who is tn tho army camp:

VlilU GnuadparenU — Edward Anderson, Jr., Is apcndlng the rest of ’ Uie summer wiUi hi* grandparents, Mr. nnd Mr», O; And/rson, at M c ACall. ' 7 '

Cnnclude Trip - / Mr. and Mrt. Clyde Boatman relumed Sunday from a week's visit In PorUand Jind points on the coast.

Attend Plenlo Mr. and Mrs. lirl.vs Her.sclholt an3 Uireo daURh- •rs ftlleniled Uio TJirco Creek Old

Timers' picnic on Elk mountain Uia Fourth of July.

Weekend Gueats — Mr. nnd Mrs. Chrestcn Chrblcii.sen and daughter, Amelin, nnd Joanna Kaynip of Nunda, S. Da.; SHmer CJirlalenson of Nampiwnnd Rev. and Mrs, O. A. toncrso/fof DcSmel. 8. D., visited last w-i‘ckend with Mr, and Mrs. Chrbs ncs;;clliolt nnd dnuRhters.

ICctum — Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hnr- rhon havo returned from n trip to Baker. Ore.. where they-vlslled Mr. mid Mrs, Elmer Hooker nnd Mr. antfi^ Mra. Frnnk Hooker,READ THE NEWS WANT ADS

R E L A X A T I O NJliShUnht the hour

" y o u tacb n c 'tiing with a fa i^ ritt author . . by sipping a efass o f your favor-I t e l t l iE R . OfHenB ecter ’s f>y ihr

J)is(ciliti(cd b\- DOU’ NS VIRTRIU VTW C f CO.527 Fifth Avenue Snulli - ^ Phone 2

18 R £ E Z £ T m (f7 if/ £ H E ^

THE W POPULAR SOAP.

ESPECIALLY MftDE TO PREVENT “B.O."In ttie sa m e familEar ca rto n

RINSOFOR W H ITER

W ASH ES-EASIER W ASHDAYS

COME IN m THESE BARGAINS-ANV OUR OTHER SPEUALS

. FII>ERAbel's Grocery

GLEN N S F E R R Y

B & O Grocery Central MnrWet J. C, Painter

Frledman'n Groerry Golden Rule )

n . C. Benmer Co.

ItutConsi

Magii Drury Park Oroci

Dunn’s Drive In Ea-st Side Grocery

Elshlh Avrnue Grocery KonJ’.i l.Iberty Market

Home Market Idahn Department Slor#

Kimble's Drive Jin .limey Wareljou**' Grocery

Markelerla Medford Cash Grocery

.Mo.er-i Market

.Safeway Store* SJv-Mnr Ttrug

S A H Drive In South Park Grocery

Voerl’s Market rip-Way Market

R U »L

l U X I O I l E T S O A PT r y A C T I V C - l A T m

f a c i a l s f o r 3 0 d a y s

AMERICANGIRL

SPECIAL

Ed’s rood Caebn O. P. fikarn

.‘tlirlver’s Grtwery U'all A Katrllnci

City Grocery Economy Grocery

O. I*. Skagra Emith Grocery

JEUO.MliMoseley's Grnccr

K IM R K R L YSlaiiglilcr's Grocery Market

>10U NTA1N U0I\1EC. C. Andenion'a"

<rommunlty ranh Store .■'lonlcomery Blunl d> ^a, '

R U P K R THansen's Food Sloce

Market Basket TayMr Grocery

TTOI & R.awllnci • Whltley'a Grocery

Klnoey's Grocery

Wall. * BawUntf

V IE WGlen WoodbiUT BUritH

W E N D E L i; Caah aroecrr

TWIN FALLS NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 11.. 19^1 PAOTOTNB

SOCIETY EVENTS and CLUB-NEWS <»■

Double Ring Rites at Los Angeles Church Unite Miss White and Dr. L. G. RecordonDetails o f the mRrrlage o f

Miss Florence Rose W hite o f Los Angeles and Dr. Lnwrcnce Guy R ccordon , o f the sama

. city, a t a double ring cere­m ony Sftturdny. June 28. at the C hurch .of the Precious

, B lood in Los Angeles, wcro learned this week upon the return o f the bride’s mother,

“ Mrn. Ellft M. Wliltc. Irom CiUlfomlft, whtro nhe hi\» upent Uie pnsl month

• vkltlnK (rifmis niiil relallves.Vow.i were pxchanBCfl 'three,

o'clock tliftl nflemtxin nt ft coroj moiiy performed by the clcrsymivri or ihnt chnrcli.

Myrind t«per« Jlhimlnatcdthe oltftr. which wwi bnnkft! with prOe plnV bcKotvlftji. ulnrtloU cn ROtt Rhndrs of yellow (incJ larse clnhlliia In

_ pfwtrl jihndM.Tnll bATkcU of ulmllar flowm

mnrlced the pew ends of the church' nrlilal-AtUre

The hride. Kl«n 'n marrlnBo by John' XJci'o/d of lax AnKc\es. «t uhtMB home rihe rcaldwl for a year, wiia Kowned In tv while net (ind Ince drp.13 with fitted Inco bodice, net rklrt, en trrUn, loiiR fitted slecvea fA.itcnc;J tlKhtly at Uie wrUt liny buttaai. and awcetheart neck­line.

She wore n wlillc Imlo Imt of laca, to which lier flnKcrllp veil was at­tached. A ilrlns of peiu-U. and a

- • bronch which belonRcd to her aunt.the Jftlo MlM KAUiryn BO'*on of

^ Twin Fftll.'. compJctid her ew m - » ble.

Her brldnl flowers were white sla<lIoll and d<Tlcate colored orchld.1 nrranBC<t a* a wrfdlrK rlnff bouquet and bound wlUi white antln rlbbor; .

Mm, Jttrlc FV>lry of I /» ft jiororlty sl.iter of*Uie bride,- acted BA her matron of honor, ited Mra. Robert Beeten.' Mrs. Dick‘ Stewart and MIm Mnry Ellen- Dudley, all of

. Lob An«ele*, were her oUier «t- trndanlJi.' Mrs. Stewart Li a dniieh- l«r of Mr. Urpold,

AtlendanU In niM.Tlie four attendant* were gowned

In floor-lenBth, full-»klrted dresses of matchUiB shades of blue. wlUi nhort. puffed aleeves, and carried bouQUeUi of yellow Rladlolf.- Each wore a liny flower hat In yellow to complete her ensemble.

Derrell Simmons of AUiambra. Calif., wa.1 beat man for- the brlde- croom. wid usher* were Dr. Harvey

/■ J oh a ion , Dr. Le* Ste ’ena and Dr. Npicfc Koonti. all yoiinc Los Angeles

graduated from the Unlwnilty of Southern Cnllfornla.

Precedinff Uio ccrcmoiy. th'e' church pipe orRimlst played a med­ley of tunes. Includlntr. Schuberfa "AVB Warla." and ho also ployed LnhenBrln"* and Mendelwolm’s WtdrtlnR Marches m Uie pvoctsslon- nl and recessional.

_ Immediately followlns tljo cere- V mony. n reception for m^mbera of

the bridal party and ClOse relatives of the newly wedded pair was n - raneed at the apartmeat where t ^ bride and MUs Duc(|^ had made tlieir home for thb past year.

Mr*. WWte was In charuc of re­ception nrranKements.

Decorated Bride’* CakeTliB tiered weddlnu cake wa.i

topped with a tiny bride and brldeftroom. and arransed en a yel-

imdltloaol fa.nhlon by the bride.Mr. ittld Mrs, Ouy Recordon or

Wlailow. Arl*.. pareAu of the brldo- Kroom: Willard Rccordon of Wlt«- iow. Ills brother; Mla.i Ulllan ury- r.on of LM Anseles. aunt of{the- ferlcle, and several sorority sbiers and fraternity brother* of the cou­ple were present at the. reception Iwf.ldes bridal party jnember* and Mr.i. Wlilte,

Immediately foIlowlrK the recepi tlon. Dr. and Mrs. Recordon left on

k n weddlns trip to Ltui Vegas. Orand ^ Cnnyon. Zion* National park and

Wlailow. Arlz.Tliey will be at' home ajter the

flr.it of AuRust at CnnoRft Park, rubm-b of Los AnRcle*. where Dr. Recordon will practice dentistry.

U.S.C. StudenU Mrs. Recordon Ln n graduate of

Tv,’ln Falls high school and attend­ed the University of Bouthem Call-

■ fornlft for two yean, where slio was a member of Alpha Chi Omega so­rority. Since-she has been maklnjc her home In Los AneelAi. she has worked rui a dcnta) assLitant.

Dr. Recrordon received IjIs degree In dentistry from the University of Southern Callfomla’s dental college UiLi spring. He U a member of Glgma Chi,-social fmtcmlty. and « member of Blue Key, honor society.

Sixty-Five^at- i, R. S. Courtesy

. 61xty-flv6 mothers, daughter* and jn^nddaughters were present at the cala welner roast and watermelon "bust" armnged last night at Har­mon park by members of the Second ward Relief socloty of the U D.-S. church.

Following the evening meal around Uie campfire, many of the younger quests enjoyed awlmmlns In Harmon pool while other* en­joyed watihlns the BWlmmers.

^ Mrs. Lennle Ward, Relief society president, wai la geneml charfe of Bmnffemm(4 for the an n u a ^ ^ t.

OUTINO AT H ARniNOTON FOTtKS FOR OROVP

A chicken fry wa* arranged last nlsht by member* of the Couplee Club at Harrington forka. with cames aa Uio main diversion of the evening. Members and thetr fami­lies'attended. . •

^ OuMta Included Mr. and Mr*. R. l| a u n t«r and dau«hUsr*. Marian and

• Janice: &Ir. and Mrs. Irl Beam and children. QeraliUno and Oall: Mr.

• and K n . Leo McCracken w d jon. Ronald' Mr. aad Mn. Bob Mo- Crackeri und ioa». Bob. Jr, and Ver- nodt U r axvd Ur*. John Van Aut« dela and d»u*hter«, Inga and » e - Jyn, and Mr. and Ufa. Alex W ek- eos *nd sop, OranU «

Recent Lor Angeles Bride

MRS. LAWRENCE OUY RECORDON ef Le. A n «I« . who waa Ml.i Florence Oaie WlUle, dauchtec ef Mr*. Etta. M. White o( Twin Falli, prior t » her marrl^<e June 28. No«r on'a'treddlnc trip throuxh .south* weeterh sUle*. Dr. and Mn. Recordon will be at homo at Cannra Tsrk after Anrvst 1.

A ugust Picnic Will Be Staged- By WSCS Units

First Couple Married at Burley Church Renew Wedding Vows

M r. and Mrs. Frank 0 . R ed fie ld , the first couple to b e mar­ried In th e Burley M ethodist church , which was o n ly partly com pleted nt that time, renew ed their marriage vow.s at a corem ony perform ed last S unday m orning nt the ^nmc church on th e ir tw enty-fifth wedding anniversary. Rev. R aym on d S.' Rees; "pastor o f the church, p erform ed the cerem ony follow ing regular church .services. P reced ing the ceremony. M rs. R . R, R oslnbum sang "O Prom ise.M e," accom panied by M iss Jean­

nette Redfield. e ldest daugh­ter o f the couple.

As Miss R edfield p la yed Lo- hengrln ’.i W edding m a rch , the party entered Uie church and took their places at Uio nllnr.

Same Altendante AtlendanL'ijl Uie wedding twen­

ty-five years ago. Mr,v Edith Rum- Bfy .aiapln. aunt of Mrs. Redfield, fts matron of honor; Hu«h Crawford, best man. nnd'Mr.i. Bcmlece Rosln­bum Hedge. Mrs. Redflcld's sister, as flower girl, participated In tlie rlie.1 Inst Sunday.

A. D. IlrtlKC played ft saxophone .lolo during the mornliiK srrvlce. and following the marriage rltc.i. n pot- luck (llimrr wm serve<l In the churcli biuetitciit In' honor of tho aiinlver- sarv celebrantJi.

Apiirexlmatcly one hundred and twenty-five friend.i and' relaUves called at their home durlnR open house hour* Sunday afternoon and 'evening. Oiiest/i were rceclved from five until elKht o'clock by Mr. and Mrs..Redfield at.thelc home south of Burloy.

Wean Wedding Gowt)Mrs. Redfield wore her white

snUn wedding Jgown of twenty-flje years a«o.■j A Uiree-tlcred annlversaiy cake centered the laee-covered refresh­ment table. Mrs. Forrest Redfield. Mrs. Hugh Crawford, Mrs. MUIanl Leigh and Mrs. Roy LaRub presided nt UiG punch bowl.

AwLiUng In the serving were Mary Punk. Vada McWllllam.i. .Lorraine Redflckl. KInlne Redfield. Mary FmncM Rr<l{lHd, Phyllla 'LaRue and Oerlnide McWflllams.

An arrnnKement of pink rcnebuds In a silver bowl, flanked by blue tapers In silver holders, centered tho K>ft table, and baskets of roses and summer flowers. Rifts of friends, decomted the homo for the oeca*.

Instead of Uio regular mcetlnR of tho seneral Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church In August, a picnic will bo staged. It was determined at the meoUng yc.iterday afternoon <at Uie church patjlora.

Mrsi. Roy J. Ei'an* conducted the meeting, attended by fifty ni'cml)erTi. Mrs. Amos Howard, clinlrnian of Circle No, 0. and members Qf her circle, will be hostesses at the picnic, to be held at a place to be named later.

The session opened with group singing of "Swoct Hour of Praj'er," led by Mrs. C. E, Potter with Mr*, H. O. Hayes at tho pinno. Devotlon- ftU were led by Mrs. J. E. White. 'Stewards of tha-Jemple of Ood" being her topic

Mrs. William Baker w'as program chairman, and presented Mtsi Jean Pierce and Miss Joyce Pierce, twin *lste*rs. who sans ■'Trees.'’ "I Passed By Uie Window" and ‘•Th* Big Brown Bear." accompanied by Mlu Ireno Davidson.

A paper on alcohol and narcot­ics was presented by tr5. Potter.

The refreshment table was ccn ered with an embroidered white lin­en cloth and centered with an ar­rangement of sweet peas aTid gypso- phella In a co'itnl bowl, flanked by lighted Ivory lapem In crj-stal hold-

Mrs. Evans and ilrs. Baker' pre­sided at tho tea services.

Circle No. 10. headed by Mrs. How­ard Hall, was In eharge of refre.ih- ments and decoraUons. Includlnir bowls and vases of summer flowers about the parlors.

Picnic at Buhl Park Sot by Members of

Maroa WOviaii'a CbibPlans for a picnic for members of

the club and their families to bs held Sunday. July 30, at Uie - ^ 1 City park, were outlined at the meeting of the Maroa Woman's club yesterday afternoon at tho school house. Mrs. Doris Slarer and Mrs. ArLee Tegi

ere To-hosteases. . /The sroup also made- plaiu for

their exhibit at tho Twin Falls cour ty fair In Septen^>er, and voted cash donaUon to the USO move­ment.

Mrs. Augusta Rteso and Mrs. Ida Williamson were In cliarge program,, whlcl) Included K lltUe Joan WllUans; solos by Mrs.- Esther Williamson, and an “Aaket Basket" content, with Mn. &lay Huffmaa--and Mrs. L.-L. Peterson winning prizes.

Quests of the club included Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Minnie Rom bo. Mrs. Esther wmisnsott and Mr*. Gall Olllenser.

RefreshnfonU were served by Uie hosteM, and the next meetlac «IU be held JiUy 34 with Mrs. Lulu OleblM d Mr*. S m a ------teases.

a McKee as eo-hos*

Ion.Family Dinner

Last SalurdayvCvenlnB the entertained Informally at a dinner at Ihrlr homo.

OuesU Included Mrs. A. J; Rfaln- bum, mother of Mrs. Redfield; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hedge and daugh­ters, Mr*. Edith Chai^n and daugh- lcf«. all of Yakima, Wash;; MS'. an4 Mrs. Forrest Redfield and daughters Donald' Re<lfleld and the . Mlsso Jeannette. Lorraine. Stolne anc Mary Pnuicea Redfield. .all o f Bur- le>v

E. A. Roalnbum of Chicago, broth­er of Mn. Redfield. was the pnhr member of her family bo( present

A picnic an-anged at Har­rington forks nst Tuesday evening foF'rixtj’-flve employes of tho Jerome CooperaUve • creamery and thejr families and friends. Follow­ing the supper, games and con- munlty sl&ging were enjoyed krous^ the camp fire.

^ Lusterized C L E A N IN G

DRESSES/SUITS, COATS '.• .-3 9 c

(Except White)CASH AND C ARRY

Royal Cleaners

Garden Rites at.Natnpa Unite Mjss Morgan, Fom st Russell

Rccent BrideJEROME. July 10 — W ord o f tho reccnt m arriage o f a form er Jerome county rural school teacher. Ml.s.1 Laura R uth Morgan, to Forrest D. Russell o f Nampa, \va.i learned thL'. week by .n large num ber o f friends and acquaintances In Jerome and Tw in Falls counties.

Tlie wi'<Uliiii[ wiki |M'rfomir<t at Niiinpa July 1 bv Uii- Rrv. John L. Aiider.*;©!!. a profc.-.jar ot the College of Idalio. CaUlwrli;

The bride Li the daunhter of Mr, and Mm. Kd II. MnrKnn of Nampn. and Uie brldeeroom Uie son of Mm. Carrie Rur.-<1 of 1>ln and a brother of Ml.sr, Harriet Rili- sell. who Li associated wiih Uie South CciUrnl Ididio dtuicv hvivJVh unit. Rii.well. nUo ot Namim, a brother

Idaho dtMrlct heiUtlv unit.Garden SeKlne

Tlie niipilftls were solcmnijcd In X garden setting, and Ui« brldo was

« n-JiiJo itiUa- dreta vlth Ince liV.crtlons under a white illpper BBtln rrdlngoie. To com­plete her etisrmblu. nhe wore a' fin­gertip veil df white tulle with a tUvra ef tiny nleaU.'trlmmcd In r -wrcnth of oranRe hlofunomsr Qor- denlas and Kr«iiery formed the wedding bouquet.

Tlio bride' wa.i given Iti marriage by her father. E. H. Monjan, and maid of honor was MLvi-Uelen Peck, clone friend of Uie bride, who wore

organdy frock of blue. BrldA- :ds were Mb.-.e.i Mary and Au-

gusU Morgan, slslen of Uie bride, who wore full IcmkUi formal frocks

pink slinile. Eu-li carried.arm bouquets •/ rone hudji and fern.

Vcmon ChiL-.i', Nnnipii. was rlnit bearer, and was <Ire.-!,-,cd In a white antln suit;

Acting OS be.it man was Howard R11.WII, also of Nntiipa ji brother of* tlie bridegroom. Uclier.'i were Rob­ert Nichols. Koiuitoii and Lawrence Conley, also of Nnnipn.

Weddlnc .Mu>IoMiss Joan Plnlcy played Uie wg<!>

ding music, and solos v,-ere. /ntrut by Ted Dixon, who was accompanied by MLis Plnley.

Both young j>eopIi» attended Uie College of Idaho nt Cildwcll. where MI.V1 Morgan wfts'flffiliiiicd wlUj tho Sigma Bp.illou .wrorlly. >uid Mr. Ru-wll a member of Uie Orion Tra* temlty.' > .

For the past Tear* the bride haa been teaching In Uie grade school

L Fall City In Jerome county.Mr. Russell wlU resume his work

teaching and coaching In the Mars- InR high school early this fait.

Coa t Visitors ' Feted During

Holiday VisitNumefou.i courte.ile.i have been

arranged In honor of Mrs. Maud Miller and her son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller, and their sons, jlinmj; and Richard, all ot Aubuni. Wa.ih.. during Iheir vL-ilt In TwlnTnlLi since July the Fourth. >

They have been guest.i of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dice, brother and sister- In-law of Mr*.'Maud Miller, and Mr. .and Mra. J. E. Dillon during their stay here.

Tlicy will leave this morning the-return trip home, stopping Nampa to visit L. R. Bice, and ... CaldweU to visit Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Torrens, leaving Caldwell Saturday.

Besides Uio family celebration on the l-'ourth. a plcnle was arranged at Slieshone falls last Tuesdoy ning In their honor.

Mr. and Mra. DlUoa entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at their heme. HO Polk. In honor of the Tiiltors.

Pinal courtesies In their honor come ye.«crday, with Mr. and Mr*. Bice entertaining at thelr home, 5<4 Fourth avenue north, at luncheoii. and Mr. and'Mrs. A. B. Wldener entertiilolng at dinner la.it nlgh't at their Kimberly road home.

T ie population of American Sa­moa more Uian doubled In the last 40 years. TlnTflrst census of Ameri­can Samoa, lakcn In IDOO, report­ed 'a total population of a.OTB. The 1B<0 census counted 12.«)0, accord­ing to UiB census bureau.

Coming Events

PRO-’ro HOME DFrMONSTRA- OnON chit) will nii-ct Monday at 2 p. m. al.thr home of Mr*. Uojd KImplnii wlili Mr*, rn-nrtjp Crow»rr as u!.%l.'.tnnl ho\Irs.-i, Hltidy topic will be •'Urmity In llir Kllclini."

fi'l'AKl-;'HK1-: HIVK outUig at llie Kill:,’ i:iirtit> In Logan Mnvmi. Utah, will 1)<? held July and 2(1.Dee lllvp Kirb and Ihelr friends Invited. All KlrU an- askrd lo ci... muiilcatc wiiii^thr lire Keepers for further Itiformatlnn,

BiatEAN CLA.S.S o! the Church of Uie Brrtlircn will riuertalii at a picnic dUiiirr ai.iho Citv jiiirk fol­lowing church MTVlcM Kundny. All mrmbcrn arc a.iked lo bring Uiclr own dlnncrr^iind tablr Arrvicc. and Ihr.lr IrlfiuirTtrt inviUil ir. MUnU,

MBS. FORREST O. RUSBELt. ot Nampa, who was illu L a m Ruth Blorgon ef Nunpa before her mor- rlago July 1. Mr. Rtusell Is the son

,»t Mrt. Carrie Ruswll of Twin Falls. The eouple will make their hmrie at Marxini thU .falL

Members o f WHinii g ,,Parade Float Feted

/ £ y H trschel CobbaKonorlng the girls who rode on

Uibir priri-wlnrUng float in Uii Pohrth of July parade. Mr. and Mrs. Herachel Cobb entertained last Wednesday evening at a dinner par­ty at- the Park hotel. They havi.........asked to enter tlieir f lq ^ 1 Hagerrnan psmdo July atS^nd the same girls will partlclpote. \

Tho float, done In red and whIU. represented Uiu Coca Colft bottUng works, with a msrunoth case ' cokes cleverly nrrsngfyi with alx the girls symboHtlnji coke bottles. ThBy wcro Miss Jean Pi:rdle. MIm Mary Jean Shipman. Miss Virginia McBride. Miss Betty Rommetvcdt, Mias Leona Rae Hughes and Miss Jane Douglau.

Three mote girl* stood' on the out­side of Uie cue on Uio floot. garbed in sporta aitlrc. They were Ntlss Frances Brlsgs, MUs Beth Shively and -MUs BlUlo Kauffman-

Other gufita nt tho dinner party were Mis* Bttty Taylor, secretary to Mr. Cobb, nna his brother. Jim Cobb.

Coast Visitors Feted Dui'ing Vaca,tion H ero

Mr. and Mrs. WllUam

rta»Ornntji Pa.ti. Ore., and Uie Red­wood highwsy. were honored at sev. crol courtcile* during their vacation visit wlUi Mr. end Mr*, o . Smith.

They were honor guestJi at a din­ner party lail Monday evening, ranged by Mr. and Mrs. LuUier Ev­ans and Mr. and Mr*. James Barn­hart at the home of the former.

A picnic dinner at Barrington forka. up Rock Creek canyon, was arranged lait Sunday in their honor.

Committees for Picnic Named at Lutherans ’ MeetAppointment of cninniiuccs for

Uie Sunday school picnic etaged In tho near future was a fea­ture of 'the n^eellng of Uio Lndlfs' Aid society o r Immariiiel Lutheran cliurch yesterday afternoon at ihn clmrch parlors, Mrs, Bertha Weiner conducted the business meeUngTind Mrn- Alice Siren was ho.iteu. -Commlticrs Include A;rs. nisabeth

PUUler, Mrs. Amelia Schaeffer and Mra? Teckla Thaemert, entertain­ment for adulta; Mrs. Cordelia Wy­att. Mrs. Lois Martens and Mr*. Mil­dred Paxton, entertainment lor the clilldren-' Mr*. Alice Siren, Mm. Ella Olanta and 'M n. EHubSth Davis were named to be In charge of the re- fre.itrment stand.

DevoUonals were under the dlrec- Uon of Rev. M. ?1. Zngol. rvirtv nwm. bers were prc.ienl. and Mrs. Belle Nelson and Mrs. Georgia Moore were named as the flower eommlt- teo fpr July.

was announced that the South- division of the mLisionary no-

c;oty would meet at the homo of Mra. Margaret Seavers July 17 wlUi Ui# women aakeil to bring their sew­ing: and. that Uie meeting of the

.eastern groun^has been jxyitponed unUl July 22 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Schacffcr. 1130 Fourth avenue

vit, Instead ot July 17.Members of the Aid society wLih-

ig lo sow for, Uio Red CroM were asked to contoct Mrs. P. r . Bracken, 110 TenUi avenue east.

Qucsta yesterday Included-, Mrs. John Schmerhom of phiuiptburg. Kan., and. Mrs. J. H. Soliocitcr ot San Pranclsco, who'are'vlilting at tho home of Mn and Mra. J. H. Schoeffer In Twin Palls.

Many-Patterned Quilts Shown At Missionary Circle SessiofU

. A Riila "nulltlnK " parly , w ithout any necdlewprk InvtJlvcd. entertained membcr.s o f thn A llcc M. Gibbs MLvilonary clrcla o f the DiiptUst church earlier Ihl.'i wccK nl thij hom e o f Mf»i Bernard M iirtyn. Dcs-sert nm clioon. .*;rrvod by Mrs. 'M artyn, Mr--!- Arthur G ordon and Mrs. L. S. PcttyRrovc, openecl the

^ftflcrnoon’.-. fe.stlvlllc.s for niiprnxiinutcly thirty, w om en, who e iirc.scntca w ith clever iiroKnini;;. dc.'ilgned p atch worlc

qiilU-s, ii))on Ihc lr arrival.Mr.s. E, R. S co flcld wii.'i.tn ch ;u i:c of liio proRrnm In th e nb-

Kpnce of S t e . H oward B u rk -, • hart, who wai; In.'itrumcntal In'] i i/ntriKinK Ihf! nuhiber;;.■■Opcnliig th e p r o g r a m ,

{Ui'.'Is s:iiig "Aiinl Dinah’s QiilUlni;P.irty," iilinr whlcli a paper on the ,ift of fiuih-nmkliig wiui rnul ijy Mb.Alex W.-lh.

.Ml.'.s netli .Shlvrly. In brldiil alllrc nd carrying a bride's boutjurt. .-.nun

"At UawnliiK," wlillr a wedding run: qiilll w«:i dl;.|i!;iy<-<l.

A reading, "Oraudmollier’.i Quill." v.ir. given l>y Mr.i. Ted Scoii n.i a i;itfli work <ptlll was arranged tor a

olhiiLiy. Mrs, Ralph Wiley r.atu: "In the Qiirdrn ot Tomorrow." while a group of qullLi wa.i arrangljd.

Included In this group was one of a Jenny Lind pattern, over M-vrnly- Uve year* old.-and loaned for the occasion by a neighbor of Mrs. atan- Ic-y Walter.i. •

"In theOardcn" was iiing l)y Ml-'."Edna Graham, foll<wrd liy the dl'- pla>»of a flower garden quilt.

Mri. Den Winkler closed the mrel- Ing wllli devotlonals. Mrs, Imii M'l- scr conducted a brief bailne\s ses­sion.

Included among the.giiest.i were Sirs, Arthur Hubbard and daughter.

TWIN FALl.S WOMAN AT n o i s i : I'AIiTY

Mr.-. i!.iy I.inc uln of Tv-'ln Falbi, w-!m Is vl.-.itliu; her grandparents In

-A.I.. aiivini; Uie nUejta Who alli.iidr<l t!ie'iTniifnincenienl lunch- c'HiJtj-.l Wi-diie.'.diiy ijlU ie Hotel Hn;..-, arMni:i-d liy SlrT^John C. I. iiidy in honor of MU» B«tU Pl.-irr of Uohr.

.\5i.-.;. I’ irue.i.-, tlie fiancee ot Lleu- trnnnl I-'ri-d Durlrln ot Con'allU. Ore,: iinil will beeomc his bride nt a c:i-r<-;ni>nv lo be jyrtormed August 14 A! cna Aiitonlo.. Tc.x. , .r .FORMEH NEBRASKANS TO ATTFND NAMPA EVENT

Arcordiiig to word received/her*, lUl lormer n-sldenis of Nebraska are Invited to attend the Idaho-Nebrss- ka iildilc Aiigii-'.t 3 ai Laktn'lcw park In Najiip.i. Harri' Glese of Nampa Li prei.lili-iii 6i the group and Dave D.'r-A'cr o! UoL'c, secrcliiry.

Lii.vt year more than two UiouAsnd pcr;j.-)tir. attended Uie outing. Hili

Enter Y our Baby To^ay j' ' 'in th'e ' ' j

M ag ic V a lley Baby C o n t e s t

$121 in. Portrait and Merchandise Prizes!

Here's contest In which : 1 win valuable prl*esl*» '• -

Store, receive a Certificate ot Entrtuicc. (1 U ell I * and this enUUes you to competition for prizes bc.ildex a imu

aired picture which you muy select lo have finished frohi n choice of < pcmcs. Pictures will, bo dLipUycd In dry goods department of tho Idaho Dcparimenl Store. —.

ID A H O DEPARTM ENT STOREin cooperation with

- . THE A L B U M

tA G B TEN TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 11, I M l

HEAMTBMAK HC»IEYIKX»■ /My W A T K I N « B . W R I G H T S

YESTERDAY: Ilfnry anJ I.u- clla F rll IiftTB not hrxn mnrrlpt) lone—onl}' lone rtioueh for a larsn blufbottle I* sr t Into Uic Jioiir}-. For M»ri# Mason. «rl.i> tlirrw Ilehrr OTer In llic oI<I liomr is now A rinl rate racllfl aUr, niicl ihe >us Axkrtl llir In lir jrher tironilca!<(, lutil nnir li IrtlkJiiK very, very can iritly tn llriiry. while Lurlta .ai.il Tommy Mr- In t r r r J a n c f . Jrti»ll.t raji’t cjiille llk« It

Clmptcr Si'Uiiw il l:

Bui Nfnrie <l'-cllncyl lo ulirnTommy mvite<l her lo. •

■Tired?" Tcuiimy u.-knl."No," Milcl Mi.rlc- "Hut we lliliil!

It wmiM bo njcr lo iiiovr on lo n fjuloltr iilnHflircmliil.'.clniT."

••flut I itimicht yi no Umo lor llial." 1

. Mnrlo llKl'lly.

•Xurllii, .liirllnff."!>

(Iiirllnr

conify Rltllnt: lu-i

•2?iri- KOI Ihrir Tlicy V

Iltl I.iirlUi, And

IM :!»fn Wv.f Iliii

•■You look • po.',ltlvely beautiful, Pnt;;y." Mitf .Ltirlla.. "If you nrrve Ihi- dinner ii:. well lui you look. Mr.

,1'fll (iiKl I will be cvrrln.illnKly Ktntrful 10 you; and I'll ncn tlml lie Klve.i you n llllle nomctlilnB rxtrn."

il;irllii«!" lie rai:.'.!,•■Cuinto«!" nnlil l.ucSlii, liilnliii;

lilni. "Hurry yolIr^clf. you old i.liiw- ixike." .Slle Kiivc him n quick klr, . -<W-t Miouercd «iid 5lmvc<l, Then ycAi'il bon-T uilx ihc cockniiu. rvc pul the InKnilli-ula on Hie kllclu'n Inhle. Wlirn you're lliroUKh, put tlie 5h;ilCiT In the Ire box.'’

"Yeri'in," .••nld Ilrnry. -Only fll mix Ihe ilrlnk. bcforr 1 kpi dolled iri)..So Iheyil be cooUdk."

He went .whLntlliiR oiil tr> the kllrhrli.

I.uellix KOI out frtnh *ocki. t.liorts, --.hlrt for Henry. Shu laid

llieu- iiix)n tlK- bed nnd beKnn lo <llr.rcibr Khe lli.-ri weiil liilo tlic

I.uellti li;iil ju.sl Ilnl:,hrd her dres.i- hiK wlirii Hie telephone boll ruiiK. •

"Il'.i roc yoii-iUI, Ml.-.n I’ clll" I'iit.->y

Ill like thl';—I'Jniow V ;>rrfi.'ir!nc dlmirr.

the lIvlnR-room oqc more irolnR. over. It wna p?rfec;^he ihouRln: hoindlkc nml cliJtrnTTnu.

And (10 w-ns'tlie dinner jwrfecl. In

Thryo'clock In the HioriihiK. M:irl(- nnd Ifcnri- talked-tiilkrd-t.ilkeil, I.u- rllA mul Tommy .imoktMl ami riimeed. nnd MmifUme.i r,;il ,rt«i Bllrticf, tlilnl;liiK{>' thiiiklii;:. Tlicj^woiikl protmbly hnvo iliiyiM lonaer—ih" four of tiiem—if Lui-lln hiuln't fiilly rrmlndw Jlciirj' tlml h» hiid to be nl Uu- office til nine.

"My (InrllnB'B out tn make h nnmi- for hliiL'ielf.'- ^ho uilil. "Ho ifan'i do Ihftt by flltllnt: In cafi-.t all nl;;lil. Can you. llm ry?-

"No." nalct’ Henry ohorUy. "All rlKht, lel'i brenk IV iiji."

Tlify jmrtwl’nflrr nn outburst of pliua to cct toKcUicr ofU'n. to do Uils. tind'thiit. and ihu olhvr thliiK.

Later, at home nnd In bed. Hi'nry lald: ••Tliry're n gmnd pair, aren't they, honey? Mnrlo and Tommy?'’

Luellii «nld nolhlnff. Henry turned towarrt her.■ "Don't yoti think no, I.uellii?" lib aski'd.

"Yen.- rftUI Uli'llii. -niey're (lulli- Briind. Only I ihlnk It's awful Uie way Mnrle ir»'nt,i Tommy."

"How do you moan?''"Ncfilpctlni; him like she docn." •'Non.-'eiL-.ol" -laid Henry. • "Ami.

llr.trn. honi'y, thl.i l;f New York, noi our old hoojctown—m> don't ko k“1- tlnft v,orl:e«l iip nboiit whnt people do or don't di>—liow they net—and nil Ihiil.'"

Tliey wen- i.llcnt for n Umr, Tlien Lucllu■nlOVe7 lln clone ii.s i.Tie

/ Klbly cmilil 10 Hcnn'. - '■‘Hold mo cloj c. Hurtrj'." :.lie ;.ald.

Icky frelhlK r-Wiiiroltl

. . coilUln't coini>' ......n fTlrl llkfAtarlo Miu.on. ' Hold me do;!e, Heno'- Don't let me n<>—vver."

'■Lui'lla. swii t," MvUI Hc'nr)’* very Mftly. Hl. arms tferc nboiiLher. he W0.1, holdInK lier face ai,Mhi:.l hl'i rrrrk. "LupJin. I belleil' you .are

'~cr>’lncl""D-a-doii'l be I,Illy," ^ald l-uella. Henry kept on lioldlnK her to him. "Whnt do you mean. n;.khu: me

not lo in you no—cvi-r?" he wanted to know.

"I don't know Jitr.l why I Uint." Lllell.-K Hdniltted. '-'Jur.t the

'nllly remark of n w^inuin-ln love.'- Henry widdetily remrmbi-red ihe

look In Miirlc'.i’.cyc.n. And the mem­ory disturbed him. He ll«hiened the nrma tlmt were nboiit Liielln.

"Don't you ever lei me fo,". hr imid hu.nklly. "Don't ever lei me Ret

- Bwny from you." ,"I won’t," «nld Luelln fieiei'ij'. "f

won't."Hcnry w.i.«i her.-', nnd no one v.n:i

ever BolnR lo tnke him away from her. Never—nirver—never. .'. .

ninnrr for. Kour Tlie dftj'ii fuIlij-.vlnK the broaden-.t

»eemed lo move bn i.wlfi wln>.-.s, lo far hi Henry Prll wn.i concerncci; hut not fur Luelln. Now tlmt llir npnrtment wns nil nettled, nnd therj- WM nothlnit iircent lo occupy hrt time, she experleneed mnpv n lonely, home^lck hour, jnic vlMted miir eiim;; nnd nrt jjnllrrlivi. nnd atieniled ar ooen-ilonnl matinee, but iilwav.- nlone. Sometime. 5he wa.'i r.o <ler- pernt* for company lhat r.he ww tempted to wnlk up lo total nir.in- Kers and Invite them lo ro place-

"OI coiirne In

"Well, thaf* R 11 l.repai

•ellcfl DimI 5iari >0 meet tk very Itnporlnnl

radio mnn for cocktnllji." Mnrlo went on, “ Wr'rp do -n tn a hotel loiince. And whnt I'm enllhiK for Is lo nnk If I niny Invlle him up. tor after dinner, you know, 1- think Henry : hould nuet him by nil mean.n. He's niee, loo. You'll like him."

"Invite him up, of cour.' e," ^nld I,iii'H<\. 'J>rmirry U.'s loo Intn to n;.k lilhrTor dinner."

"'J'hal'.i nil rtitlll, Hc'.i Rot nn enc;ai;i-ment Will nine-thirty bo all rlRht?"

"Ve.i, Wc'll be throuRh'dhiner by then, if you're not hile. llenrj''* Kolnu 10 mnke .-.ome mini jullpi

. Inter, And Ihere lJ be one for friend, Mr, er—

■ M

•e'll I ;i foi"Mnlcolin Hrttoi

well, till Mr. Reclnr. I'll

IJrown IJelly pmldli,,., lu: a Ii)l, ilarllnKl 'lliat will

b(t terribly sweet of you. Ilememl he's Important nnd wc'rr doltu:II for Henry.""Ve% I'll remember."An?l a.i .ihe turned from the le

houL- n moment Inter I.uella I nnined. lliat "we" .-.ort of rankl "All rmht, Henry,'' nhiwenlled, "i

batliroom'.i ymir:*!'- ^lluit was Marie who telephone

Luclla «nld. "She'.n brhiRlnR uj; Mr. Rector. He';i Imiwrtnnl or sonthlHK."

-'Not MnlcQlm On

cnil c Ilri...........................onr.Mlv. lleiir>', i

haven't/'’l.'ilte<l with nnvoi Jonir, I - r - f e c l like‘ an , BomctlilntT.”

“ I'm Rorry,“ Henry .i;ild Ihctlcally. "Dul they’n pel

•, You e. honemo.1t of them live In ihe r.iiburb and have bable.r Walt until Aum- mer weather setii in nnd ihey'li be Inviting 113 out for week-end.'."

And Kite went on with her knli- UnK. wonderlUK Jii.it wh.it r.ort' o'r yoiintf Brltbher would eventu;illy wear Iho nweater r.he w;is makimr.

. evpjt wonderlnR nomewhnt ninrliiiiiy If he would bo wenrinc It when ' pinne was shot doU'n...Then, at la.it.'cumc the hluht of tho dinner. Mnrlo had ft'free eve Jllng. nnd so had Tommy, And iio' cverythlnc waa In' readlnr:,i,for ih. Pelli’ first evenlnit nt jiTaylnc hmu, Luclla had fnKnitrd n colored womnr to ^elp her. aIthotii:h Mie'hnd In- ulalotl upon doing prnctlr:>lly nil the cooklnff hcirclf. • '

"Livwsy, Mlfj ri'\l," i.alil PaUy, thi colored woman, "to look at you>all. no pretty like. I'd nure never think you*nU could cook."

Luclla looked'up from Inif Uifl dcep..Crtl J'O-'"'-'' I BlftM b o w -l .-V

"Oh. wo ^uthemer.i surprise people wlUi the Uilnps we cnn ' with our Buppwedly uicler.i II huncla," slio Kild. "You ouKht know tHat. yourr.elf, belnc from Oeontla." y ,

"YM'm." said Pal-<y. "iJiit no many of tu Southern /oiks chnnRo and Bcta »ortcr,c4re]eM«Uke. sorter Ret th« Tanlcee-ways when we Ret up here. 8bo glanced j t her reflection In the nisQt«l mirror. "Do I look aU rtslit, Mh< Fell. w«arlne UiU trillf c*pT“

.Id,Her

I lh|iik she did say his fli break! Do youU **•Say, this

know who ho 1.1, (inrllnKV"No Idr.i—except he'.% linporUint."I'll cny he's IniportantI" nnid

Henry,' "Ho'.i one of the blKKest ■tockholder.i In Ihc radio 'buslne.vi, ile'.v Kol a yiicht, believe It or swt —and sends of money. Maybe he'll

IS for a ynchtInK trip nIonR tho Sound, Plct

• , Uiellal"pIciurliiK Hi," siild Lueil:

, Wha ivrthyacht? "Honry.

do hurryl. llio RUe.nla will be here ■ foro you’re half <lrc.v,ed,"

"Okay, b.iautlfuH" Honry turned 1 Iho ihower. "I ouKht lo sell lilm

ii nice Interest In iome of llie holdhiHS I’m hmultTlI?:'

I.uella’ /luffed the red-Rold curls Ihnt were piled on lop of her head.

"Somi'ltme.i I Ret nil mlxrd up," O.e ,ial<I.

"How do you mean?" Honry cnllod. "I never nm .lure whrlher It'.i all

Ju.it for bu.slncM rea.-.onr. or whctlior K;i for a Kood time that one meeta I>toiile l;i New York."

"Uollil" Henry lauched. Then ho

uiiitu n iv iiu n ) lo .oaii i.nKe bu.ilnca* colleue, after *pcnd-

» week.i at the home of her I. Mr. nnd Mrs, J. E. PottciV_

The Literary

Ainrrlean Kenaluancr: Art ancl i:\pres.lon In llie Ace of tinienni a»il Whitman.” by O. I'. MatHilr» oeii (Oz(»rd: S5).

wimder whcUier Prof, O. P. ; hlc.-.ion'<; "Atnorlcnn Renal;.-

. o" U not proof of a tliriiL| I hi'ivc defended ni vnllaiitly j.ltile fur years—Uint once a man liliches hlin;ielf to the Job ot "crltt-

III," he nuuimnilcally boKlivi iimk- : lor himself a striilRhUJncket of

own ideas^ ' And somntlim pretly fCb.ly about It. too.'

,\JUerlcan lloiml.viancc" 11 ik book. It 1.1 •do.ilRned. oi hors, u> fill In xaps (and of

....;re Indlciilo (ILinRreemenUi with V;m Wyck DHiak.i’ "Tlie I'lowerlna of

Knxland’ a n<l PnrrlnKlon n C u rrcn tR of Amerlc.i

■nioui:ht,"_ It Is full of ..sound ri. ■:ir>h~ and a, Krrnt .deni of It Is •Jiin.sm of » JiJKh onJor, Yet I three things It conintns ieern i

ost funny to me, nml nt len.it o ot there is. 1 think, a mbconceptlon m Prote.'.ior MatUilr.ven'K par Thlii • liL.t Li his per.'.b.tent

enipt U> treat the: flvo aulhnrs of vhom ho writes a-i men c.xpren- Ivo of Amcrtciui di'niix'riii y, ..i . Ouillow srn.'.n they are llmt. 'nr. ns 1.1 every American writer. ButWliitman, Molvllle, Hawlhiii ne. .......

and ICmcrr,on. eipeclnlly tho tlr-t two, I think. b'ec«u;.e.t!u-y Imd

nethluK lo sny. nnd not dellber- •ly. lu tlie iiroloiwir rukko.sU-., "Ic

Ktve fulfullment to tho potentliUlilr.i Ireed by the revolution, to provide n

ire commensurate wlih Amerl- jwlltlcal opportunity."1C pArt of "Ajncrltiui Huniils- n" thnt i,ewns tunny to me hn;i

lo do with Van Wyck Droot'i nnd his succc:.:>fill ''Die FlowrrlnR of N'ew KnKlimd." Tho profe:..-.or be. icviM Ihnt Mr, Droorit “ rclnxrd his -tiinday.s" when he wrot/- his book: :h;kt h ? proved lilm.-.elf more Inter- • ter In div.crlblns H>e milieu than in rvahiallnR the writer:;.

Thii answer Is lhat .Mr. I)rc>o',:s xn-. iittejnpUnR a synthe^li ot crlll- •t m and tho cultural btickKround of tlio iHTlod ho dli.cur.W. Probably

\merlcan Ronal.wanci'" would be . it ro readable and not le.v; fch ly If Protejisor Matthler.-.en ha<l likewise.

charHc of the locaj church, will be 1 Instructor at the camp for lt.i ,0 wi-elui duration.Itetunu to Kehnfll—MIsa Loin Pot-

. r returned Monday to .Salt Lake City to buslnea* colli liiK two parent.1.

Vlilt In Il«l»f^A, I.McMnhon......raiutr.on. Mac Petllck, spent ln.it cckeiid In Uol.no at the home of Ir. and Mrs. nichard Grove.VUItJi Sl»ler*-Mrs. W. C. Dowlln

of OiweKO. Ore.. fs vlsltlnR her sls- Mr.i. Paul Hnddock nnd Mrs.

ItO'.’; Haddockie»» Trip—Mr. and Mrn, W.

n. Murphj' nnd :.on. Jnck. ol Sonttlo. ■ ^uh.. former Shoshone re;i1drntii.

ere here lluirBdny nnd Friday on b\islncs.i trip,Altrnil Camp—Rev, aiul.Mr.i. J.

D, Crawford Jind Mbj Norma Can- T lott Tuer.day to nttcnd the Kp- nrth le.-iKue cnmp' held at ihe :e;,byterlun cnmp grounds nbovl

^etchum. .

SHOSHONEArmy Kxamlnallon—Kdwnrd Mil-

l.ird. who was trnn.ifcrrod lierc from WajJilnRton. D. C., nnd Oai McAfee, who ltai\;iterrcd from Taloca. Okla.. Icit Tue;.day for

•Salt I-ake City, to take final e: Inatlon for Ind jfiUon tntj the i

Salt I^kc.Vloiicirk—Mr. and D, T. U;vvl,i of Salt Like vl.nlled 'Iliurwlny and Friday at the home of Mr.i, DavW RrnmldiiURhter. Mrs, Charlc.i Dill. Jr.

Nuniej Visit—Ml;.s Agnca i’aRORa and Mli.1 Ko.ilta'Literlun, wlu In mir.-.e.-/.tndnlnK nt St, Jo%cph'n ho.ipltnl Itv'Tacomn, Wa.sh.. arrived Sunday to .'.jicnd tlielr vacation the homes of Uielr pnrenti, Mr. imd Mra, Julian PncoRa and Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Lecerlua

Health KuprrtHcir — Mbs nelh Wlmmcr, recent Rraduale of Albion Normal, left Snturdny for thn Buhl hcalUi camp where she will be supervisor for the next six wecti.

Ileturn Iliunr—Mr. ajid Mr.i. O. n. Miawrll njid dnUKhi>.'r, Phyltj, , turned Sinidiiy from a lrl|f to Salt LiUce City.

t'oiirludrs VUIt—Mrs, Olen Star lln, fortucr Shoshone re.'.ldont. and con. vl.slied tlftf'pa.nl week at tin home of her aunt, Mtv. Stella Full.' ’Hiey left Monday lor Sppkanc nnd Cocur d'Alene.

At lUpUrt A»M:mbly-Mli3 Eliza, both Cnudlll and Pat.iy Fleldj'Ieft Monday to attend tlio annual Idaho Bnptttt a.ijembly at Ea.iley Hot SprinRs, Mtu Caudill, who lioi

ACttOSS " 3(. Uuolei

Aviatrix Lulu Shank Receives Advanced Instrufctor Rating

WASHINGTON. July 10 Mlu •Lulu Shank, nlnninded Twin Falli. hLilio,. .ncnntorlal secretary, lui.n. be­et,mi- one'of the few women Rlvlni? lIjliiK hi.Mructlon to slufliint flleft and haa a rrRpInr Job nt Ulo traln- 'tiii: Held nefir WiLMilnglon.

Mini Shank, for yt'ltw a«ret«ry to S.niitor D, WorUi Clark. Idalio l>nii><:rut, (xuned her ndvanee l In- i.imrtiir's exuraiiiAUon w wrvk a«<s but before that liiul a Job for late iinermxiu. Saturday nnd Sundny lD>- :.iniciln« IlylnR (itudent.-i nt Hyde Il.-!,t, near Clinton. Marj'land, Slio i:ci[ lii-r ln:;truclor',s rnllnR .neveral

iviicloiLi with n wealth ot hiilr. r.u, known by her

•. "the m l head'’ slnrted

flying long ago b\it (ook It up seri­ously to Kct an Instriictor'ji rntlng A-ycar a«o when she attended u flying sdtool In MlchlKim. '

Upon her rctumeil lo llct''dullo.i In Hemitor Clark's offlco *he con­tinue her flylnir le.wons and pass­ed both cxiunlnatlon.1. She plans to conllnuo her dutle.i lui the jifnator's jiecretary and her flylns Instntc- Uoan In late hours and on her days otf.

Lu Is one of Uio two womonhy *truclpt7i In the WajihlnRton TTSIC and OS far a.i could be learned only one other of about fifty women In- ntruelors hafl Uio advanced livitruc- tor'B ratlnjf; Tlie latter pilot Li at Roaievelt field. New York. .MI.m Sluink Is said lo be tlio ooly wo

Idaho’s Scenery T op ic for Grange

DUHL. July 10-Buhl OmnBC met at the GrnnRe hall Tuesday eve- nlns. Mrs. S.‘ C. Orr woa acting lecturer In pl.ice of Mn, lUva Ma­con who 1.1 m Colorado, Four new mcmbcr.i were Initialed, RecelvlpR the first and second diurees wrro Mr. nnd 'Mr*. Henry Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harbert,

An Intereslltig pro«rnm on "Scenic Idaho" wiLi Hiveu,- Mrs. lithel Olds talked on Mt. Ilnrrl ion; Mrs. I. E. Stanr.v.U loW aUowl the Ctatcri ot ihc Moon, nnd fl. C. Orr talked.on thr Clly of Rocks,, A commndy stunt, n beauty show, Ijas eondiicied,^liirlnK which a num-

who hns advanced, primary nnd Ui- .itrument ralUiR nnd Iuli more than <00 hour.i of nolo flylnR to her crc<llt.

ber of men were elected to demon- atratc the beaiitlfylne results of « « - mctlcs and make-up, wnlch were ap­plied b_y Orange women.

Hoslfl were Mr. 'and Mrs, Frank Soutliwlclc and Mr. Twnd Mrs, J. P. Hunt, • ' ’ 4

TJio next meeting of Uie Duhl OrnnRo will b»-July 23, at If p, m., which will be a picnic lunch In iho Uuhl park.

Arm y Takes 73 South Idahoans

noiSE, July 10 (/P>—South Idaho will Itirnl.'ilt 73 men anil north Iclnlio 27 for the nlatc'3 Hth nelectlve ferv- Ice call Alwiist 4-0 Inclusive, Adjt. Gen, M. a , McConnel, selerllve serv­ice director, annouiiccti today.

South Idaho will lurnUh 25 men • Aii>( 4 nnd the fOllowUiK two

8Blullsn Of yetterdiy'i Puni* DOWN t. Scnr* at bu«<-

3 ■3 ■ T " I 0 y. "'V

’L '7i’/

j j M

!6 37 20 ~r- 30 3!

n JJ M

u 37 ~134, .u 4.,

•«4 44,

♦/ ■«? s T

SJ 3-* 34, 37

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ihrciEh I. Ceinpdund

Of aturmlni

itflneixJ in-

POPEYE .WHAT'S ALL THE SHOUTING?

VA5, OLIVE, O H .a « c fy .»

"JUST KIDS,____________ i_________I 7H»4K-ISJ ALL PAIRWE95'TO’" VOU, 5IB.-WE 9HOULO TALK TO THE BOY—rT 5 WS LIP5 AMO t e , CARES A GREAT I3=AL A0OLTT 'tD U -A N P 2 RATWen

MIS CVOCE .WOULD WvOR '“itXJ

7 ^ '

EVEN t h o u g h IT.HURTS!

DIXIE DUGAN SOUND ADVICE

SCORCHY SMITH-TWI5 A6A5?.' •>OOTCU.A\E'>Oul

DOf<r KW.V WHBJE >WRS GOlHs/ IN yOCR o m FATHER'S PUANE.TANO N3W y y x p\iar pull^ a >

^ o j n c n u s / r ~

WOMAN OF SECRETS

GASOLINE ALDEY NOTICE HANDS OFF.

THE GUMPS THE ALTRUIST

] dttthhU D P ieeATV7IN F A L L S N E W S . T V m f X l L S , ID A H O . FJIID^V M ORNING. j t n . Y 11. I f l j r PAGE ELEVEN.

CfiMciggio Hits as Yankees Score 10th Straight Winit -it "tt i r t S ' f i r . i V t J r * ■■ it ix ■it . ■ it it it , it it it ' it. “it it •'

NELSON, SNEAD AND SARAZEN TRIUMPH IN P. G. A. TOURNEYNew Yoft Takes

1-0 Victory on . Gordon’sHomer

AMERICAN LBA5UE 1 New York I. SI. Loo* 0

*Tmi«deIphla 2, Q ovepd * Inlfht

— **Wa»hInrion 1. Chlf'K® 5 (nUhl fame) ' . . .

Iloiton .t'Delrolt r«tpot^td. rain.

. 6T . LOUIS. July 10 (/P) — Joe DiM ngglo hit ■-safely In his 4Dth consccullvo Bfimc. -but it was Joe Oordon'a 13th homer o f the year th n t'b oostcd the New York Ynnk<?cs’ winning streak to 10 w lthM 1 to 0 trl- unipli ov cr 'l lic ''P ro ';vn s in i eontcst halted tpy m ln after five fu ll lnnlnfts.(•A.1 ovcrciuit sklry threMcncd to

brfok ii.> Ui(! eontt.il short of rcpi- Intlon lenglU. DlMltddo -ilcpped to the plntc In Uie InnlnR'dmllushed n single oflf the glove of StinrtJiloi) AInn SI

Tlir official, sc ,InflcId lilt. lioWlnt]WTrcly touched the lield It. couW not first in time to U« churglns QlMncBlo. { '» Joe'.i cnrlx Indualrly proved nound nUoKffj- ns riUn put\* definite end

• niltd It Umt StrdnRe

-"•nnd hnd '

Ihe Yiinkeej 1 and DlMaR'

Ume At bat In th#

j Ui6 conleal hnd bftttcd In thi Klo on hl3 onli- oth' had filed to Cliel ‘ foiirUi.

Oonlo/i's same* was ft lino drtvu Into,' _ •irtits in Uie r.ccond f/une.Kk- York ......................

S S ' i V X , . " , !

Feller as H u rk and Hitter

CLEVELAND.- July 10 (/FV-Bob Feller Bcored the wlnnlns run In hi* m il victory of Uio year tonight by irlpllnK In the’ nlntli InnlnK and comlnc home on Lou Doudreau's KlnRle to filve Clftvclftnd i> 3 to a ' clslon over Phllndelphln. *-It "Bob Feller niRht” nnd 32,820 Inns wittchcd the 22-yetir-oId flreballer notch the £>OUi triumph of his Jor leiiRue cii/ocr.-’

Dob llmllM Uie Athlctlc.i. to Aht '«entt«rcd h't». but the vWtorn tn!' lied n run In the fifth InnlnR with' out A hit US three batUra walked and-(mother Rroundcjl ouU Phlla- tlelphlA had aeored In th# openlnj Innlnff on A1 Bninc«to> alngle, a walk. A BMriflee and « fly.

Osenr Orlmcfl. playing first hate, In plivco of Hal Troaky, paced Cleve- Und'a lo-hlt ftttnck aRnlnst Chubby Dean and Tom Fcrrlck wlUi & dou­ble and three aJnitlc.v Ferrlek wo« chorsed with the defeat.

WlUiam Feller, Bob’a father, pre. sentcd.the youns pitcher with .the Sportlns News scroll as "player of 1040” In pre*8ftme ceremonies.'More than 4.000 of UiQ city's satidlot stars ottended iind save Bob n plaque.

.The Indians' first two runs came •In the Kcond Inning on Qerry •Walker'« doublft. slnBlea by arlmea, Peller and Oene Desautels, an error and A Walk.

Ub

rhitid«iphi4 . Tout.

Error»--C«lllni. IJmUi. Kuru-Crlni~. r.llrr. John.an. nntiiirMU. T>o biu hlu—WitkcThr^ tMM hit—r.ll.f, S«crlflc.hujler. pl»w—ItoaUrMu. M>ca ans

Indtne* (iciuil) l].Ke.

Chisox Win With 14-Hit Barrage

CHIOAaO, July 10 WV-The Chi­cago Whlt« Sox backod up John Rig- ney'i seren-hlt pitching with a 14- hlt attack against Ken Chase and Alex Curasquel tonight and took the opening gaioe of a series from th# Washington Senator*. 5 to 1. be- foro 17jiD. -

Outfielders Mike Krecrlch and Julius Soltm led the White Sox at- taclc,. the f6finer cantrlbuUng a double and three'slnglea uid SolUrs driving In three ruaa with a- double with ttie bases loaded and a tingle.

With six passes, the CUcasoaiu bad a^runners on the base*, but left 1C stranded. .

The victory was the sixth of (he Mason for lUcney. bringing him up to the JOO mark. , - .

; s s t 'is ? .

tSKVfinlun. If Krunidr. th

■S i

Boise Halts Ogden s Wiiining Streak at 18Owner Backs Dykes

In Umpire SquabbleCinCAOO. Julv 10 <-r) — Mrs,

Grace n. Comlskcy>prealdenl-owncr of tlrts' Chicago Wlilte Sox, likes the way Mdnaner Jimmy Dykes Is run­ning her team opd will "back him to the limit" In tljB current umplre- Sfjunbble which has had the rotund, fiery little^ pilot under indefinite sujpcnalon since last Sunday.

Mrs, ComUkcy let that be known In no uncertain t^nns today, verb­ally Jumping from ^ e parlor smack Into Uie center of a cohtroveray which sUrted wlU» a row between Dykts-ond-Umplre Steve Basil last Saturday, and which was climaxed by his being given a pvibllc "spwk- liiK" to go with the suspension'or­der" of Will Harrldge. American league president.

•’I don't propose to let Jim down,” Mrs, ComUkcy said, adding however.----- she has not Ulked over the

.tton with D)'kes, who has beei\ visiting a Mlnnca'oU clinic. "We'll' back him to the limit. Those reports of Ills being paroled to White Sox officials don’t make sense. We don't proposo to exact any Runrantees of good conduct from ^Im. He's doing • lood Job for us ond we want him

RO along as he Ls.'He’s a snappy manager and the

kind we want."Harrldge, who .lald ho has had no ord from Dykes, declined -to com-

..i£nt on Mrs. ComlsKey's statement. His ruling 'safd nytes used "ob- scene and nbu-Hve" language to QasQ and said Dykes would remain under

TwBrFaOs Wins With Home Runs

Pilots T rim Reds and Salt Lake Bees Beat

Idaho Falls . '■

M nS;,aRA C ccosnsKc\’ '

cul,t In conducting hlm.ielf field.

Dykai' row with Dn.'.ll'5tarUd.whcn the White Sox mnnaKer contended .leveral Cleveland Indian 4»l-'yerr. in­terfered- with • Outfielder T:ifl Wright. Dykes nald all he .nltcd

ejection from-the game.

Bud Davis Bids for Junior Golf Crown

Twin-Falls Lad Rates Position of Dark Horse in LegionVState Tournament

BOISE, July 10 (/P)— W att Cnrrlty, twice w inner o f t>}c Idaho Am erican Legion Junior goif tlUe. martecd hlm.self a.s the lad to boat today n-s 48' boy.s gathered at Boi.se'.*! H illcrest country club fo r p ractice round.? prcparntory to tomorrow'.'? .state tour­ney qualifying rounds.

The youlhfail Nam pa shot-m aker went out In' a 38 and then shot an .even par 35 to lead the field and establish h im self as the favorite for the third conseutlve year.

C. G . (C u rt)-P h illip s , tour-

Salt'Lnke Bi' the 30-J0 club’s

pai[!n to Lubt In national defeiLnr .lumlnum arllclM wlll bo rollected Ls "tlckeU" admlttlns joungster.i to

the K*am« . Knot-hole club jia.uea will also admit boys and glrl-n to Ihe aer­ies finale, >

LlRhtncr threw the iftittle Into n deadlock that laated for five-InnlnRs

he connected wUk-eae of Dob- pltchM, Tlie ball sailed over

the rlKht field fence.The Cowboys produced half of

their elght-hlt total In the big eighth InnlnK. Vcrn Reynolds oj>ened the ntlack with n nlngte Jjut he was iroied at second when Plseovlch

reached Il^t on a' fielder's choice, Harlow ilurton then altiglcd and Joseph, next man uf^made a ttrrlflc Irivo over the left Held wall to clear ip tlie sacks. Aftep'that the Cow­

boys, tried to Incfeaae the margin, Vic Oehler w'alking and Earl Kupcr ilngllnR. but a double pUy brought Lhe evening's scoring activities to close.

catch of Pctersen'i drlye In tiig eighth oftcr a single by Wosley. Harrington pegged to Llfhtner at first to make a Xwin killing. Joseph eamo up with a spfctacular catch of Dobson’s fly In the flnitl frame.

Curtis. Pocatello scco^d baseman, iiiiglcd In the ninth to run his cc secutlve-Knm? hlttlntt strlnK to 17.

Twin Kails won Uia firat game ot the series, G-H. on a Uiree-run homer by Oehler.

The bo*-:

nnm cnt chairm an, said that upwartls ot 60 bay.^*\vere ex ­pected to be on h an d for th e qualifying rountls. -

"Pocatello entries have not yet arrived," he saUI, "but we expect five or six boys from Uicre. Several others are cxpectcd to check In from otlier Idaho points,"

Following the QuallfylnR rounds tlie. boys will be placed in flighU with match plAy beglruilng tomorrow aTtcmoon. .

Bud DavIs. a newcomer to tin toumamejit from Twin Falls, rated the posiUon-'of tournament dark horse after all practice score.-i were In. He turned In a 30 on his first round then carded a pair ov 37's to cone In next to Oarrity.

When actual touroamen; pby get.n under way Bill Lockey. Lewiston, and l£rl Johnson. Pocatello, ara. ex­pected to give Oarrity strong compe- tlUon.

Lockey marked himself ns a Aimer In last year’s meet and Johnson proved to be outstanding at the cent state amateur In Nampa.

Finals In the meet will bo held Sunday wltli 3Q holes scheduled for Uia championship flight and IB holes for tha finals In lesser flights. Sat­urday night the boys will bo gue.its of the Boise baseball club at,.Uit Boise-TwUi Falls'game at Airway POfk. .

Net Stars Sweep Into Semi-Finals

SPniNQ LAKE. N. J.^July 10 OT) —Frankie Parker, the "^Itadcna, Califs defending champion, led Med- ed stars Into the semifinal -t ound ot the ninth annual Spring Lake In­vitation termU tournament today.

Parker polished off ArUiur Marx. Hollywood, Calif., 0-3, 0-1, then

.................... reded Edward Al-loo of Polo Alto. Calif., e-1 . 6-3, the quarter tlnaU. ' '

Ooidnar MuUoy of Corol Oables Fla.,»aecdcd fourth ond rimnerup to Parker here In the 1030 and 1040 touniamints, wo* eliminated In the auarter-fjMl round by Frederick R. Sc/iroeder.. Jr., of Olendale, CaJff, 8-3. 8-1.

Oolnlng the »eml-flaals with Par­ker and Schroeder were Mcond- se«Sed .Wayne R. Sabln, Reno, Nev. and John A; Kramer. East Lot Ang­eles, CaUf.. seeded Uilrd..

niaxi'h. T-S. «

Toub»—luiud' f< ____Wuhlngton _____ ____ 000 000 100—I■ai-uo _____________ 0«t IM J0«-*

Error*—Tr«TU. Arthk. ChM», Tr—h. *«M b4Urf lB_DolUn. KUh l, KrvoUrb. Salun S. Two Imlm hlu—V«ra>a. Kr* >Uli. Solim. TliM bu..Mi - BkxMt- n>nh. StoltB blew—LtwU. Krwrlcb- S ” ............ lUiMjr. -

■ ciicTS

». ChM 11 la ■ ------- -

u . mbb*nl .nd OfTMbT. T l* .-

Fitzke Named ,to Utah College Post

Former V a n d a J Star and Tw in Falls Hurler Heads

Athletics a t CarbonPRICE. Utah. July 10. (,iv-Bob

Fitzke. former University of Idaho aUilete. has been appointed athletlp dlrmor at Carbon collegc. Dr. Alden B. St-v'.lons announced today.

Dr. Scs-ilDna. collene president, salt Fitzke would succced pres' summer' hays, who resigned to eifter the Unit­ed SWte.1 army air corjis.

Fitzke attended the University of Wyomlnt; In 1020 nnd 1031 and wu named all-Rocky mountain fulitiaek. Ho transferred to University of Ida­ho and In 1923 gained all.paclllo coast recoRnltJon in .football and place onvthe all-Northwe.n baske ball tenm.V

He returned to Idaho to receive his master's degree In 1035. <3

He played professional baseball' with Cleveland In the American league In 1024 and 103S and In tlie minors for many years .afterwards. He was with Twin Falls of the Pio­neer Ui\gue Uils season.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

.. 81 Ci .860

ntUhurgh - Chicago notion .......

. 20 55 J87

AMERICAN LEAGUE

- 40 te .653-• <I 11 MS.. 40 33 MS_ 30 M JM

Woahlngton------------ « 48 JSl

NEWS WANT ADS GET RESULTS

Bed BugsifUnoIr iprlaku B U D /^ -« s b«4-

.nd-.bid clotblar. and dost 1st* cnekraBd crttkts aroaBjl Ui« mss.

uttlJ. llr,n.il,U Irb»ti»il 7( rliri—lUrtlnclnn

Bees Score Sixth Straight Triumph

IDAHO FALLS. Juh' 10 (AV-Salt Lake CUy’.n Bees beat Idaho Falls 7 to 3 tonight for their sixth cor i;ecutive victory. llfUng them .1 within 4'.i KOmes of the Plonei baseball league's pace-setting Ogden Re<ls.

A four-rim rally In the elgliUi did the trick for the Dees, Behind 3 to a at that point. Uie Bees went ahead ly virtue of Uie barrage, then added in imnee<led run Jn lhe nlntli.

Tlie victory was iho ninth of the eaaorv for Lefty Joe Onmbaro. Jack

McKinney, tho Ruueu' new twirler. held the Bees well In check unUl Uiat fatal elghUi.

The teams eoncludo their three- game series tomorrow nIghU

The box:.LK Uk. t1 '

>0» 000-1 Itfn*lUulwli. Oimlnro. . ___ .. _ ___i»ll, ICrror*—JaMn. U MeCnnrKlU Am brw. n»M on b*lt>—eft C*mb>ra M'Klni»r 1. llradUr I. Btrack out—t

Ramtivn In fili«lt«r to Baballol Ambroi.. til U>nli>Il! Cinlll to SkiiUr la Hotxllo. UmTim—McQaliUn >n4 UcDookld. Tim* —liit. AlUnd*ftC*-41l.

Pilots Hand Reds 3 to 1 Setbad

BOISE. July 10 (4v-Bo!se snap­ped Ogden's wlnnlns streak at 18

tonight, edging out Uto n«di ' to J.. .

•nie string ot coosecuUve ylctorle -which sot A new Pioneer leasue

.eeord—began June 34 and (he Rods had beat«n every other team In the circuit durlDf Ita course.

ClUf Barker icored-BoUe'* first

Brooklyn Trounges Cincinnati, 8 to

K i\y Higbe Holds; Champion Reds to

Five HitsNATIONAL l-KAOUK

Urnnklrii R. Cincinnati 3 Chicato 3, Braton 1 .SI. Loul« 13, New York !) (nlsht

r»me)I'llltburgli n, rhlladrlphla 3 (nlfhl

im00Kt.YN. July 10 i-T’)—Ducky Mrdwii-k. Cookie Lavnneito and nilly Hcnmiii drove In all of the Brooklyn ruiu today as Uie leiiKue- leadlliK Dodger.n. behind Kirby HlB-. be'* five-hit pltchlnK, mowed down lh(- Clnciimiitr lled-i, n to 3.

Kuch or Uir big giiii;i ROt two hits, Mixlwlck a home run. liLi lOLh of Ua- yuur, iind.a f.lnnle. nnd Lilviiget- lo nnd llrrmaii two <loiil)lea apiece. But while the DodRrrs -bagKed 10

ifcties in all. youiis Pelo Reiser ent hillfa lor tlie Ural tUno In ID

Brooklyn oiirlied up on Johnny Vaiider .Merr In i ilie first Innlnr. when Peewee Ileese ijtnKled. Liiva- Ri'tlo banged the fin.t of h b two- linRRcrji Inin iihort rUht field, and Medwlek' followed with hln. homer for three nuu. Ti'o walfcn ond Her­man's first double drove In two more in Uie second frame, and -sent Van- der Mecr to the showeni, to be re­placed by \Vhltey Ntjjore.

Moore clttckod the DodRera for no Wiling, but was cllpp»>d for three jnx on as many hits In tlio fourtlir

Joe Bcrss took over tlm pltchlnK for ClnclnnaU at the start of the flfUi, and turned Brooklyn back wlUi one hit the rest of thniway.

It wa* Hlgbe's 12Ui victor ' aRalait ,lx defcaLi. Vundrr MvtrVi record. .............. '..,,1 ..I.,. I

in u wplrdJ^Ui of 31,n34 n t^ e IV

ihroifslra lot

13 lo B, 111 iV crov

ground*.Both clubs wei

iwcullor moUoii.'i loT>a;a-baU I foiirUi Cnr<

wuuilnE liurlcr and i-r;d Si, L ■flvc.Rnmfi losing slrrnk, Jnl

'iitlfr, who toilNi ihmiiKti ird;i' Huluh-lniiinK' hpri-o, was

Tlie box;:l nlr • lost.

r -i'iir iV »r"

[inter in Uib second inning, rap­ping out a tv,o-bas«cr and raclnt all thiTway home when R»<ls' pitch­er-Walt McHUKh tOMed away a per­fect bunt by Bill Stonger. ,

Barker therr iced' the game awa; In Uie foiirUi wlUi a home run that tent Walt Lowe, who had tripled, acro.-u the plate ahead of him.

Thn Reds tallied their lone nin In Uia fourth, tylnff'tne count nt l- all. A potenUal Ogden rally was qlpped, however, when Joo Egnatlc ma^e a perfect Uirow to Uie ph catch I>ank B.iumholtx for Uie Uilrd out. Another runner wa. on bft£e at Uie Ume,

McHugh went the route Jor the Reds, giving up 10 hlLi. rfnnk Ui- moaike, credfted wlUi Uio vlctorj'. vox removed from Uie gatne In the elghUi because of an Injury-. Bob- Snyder fintslied up.

Now even at a game apiece, tin teams conclude Uielr threc-gami serle.1 tomorrow night. o»u«-n- lb • - •Cuitnl. !b i Hiumh'i. If >

IMIIrU ■« T»l»1. i

Crn>r>—UrllBib. '• . h............. . b«it«J irh- 5oflV.w.'»'.Vk*r.D*«if!r»t—Codl»w. 8l*n>r>, WlllUm-

DoMbi. pUr»—E«B»IU to Ilirk.r. sunnr 10 L»»*i Melluih lo Laybcura* lo CrniKsn. Hum on b*ll*—tiff Melfuil I. Laminak* i, RnriS'r >• Btnirk oul- • "rHiish..................................ia eo -»» . >. Tlm»—lias. Attond-

Cards Beat Giants In Weird ContestNt;w YORK, Julv'lO I,1V

LoiJl-. Carclijj,,)., bji.-w uj) tln»riii I5i'c--;:rVrni,h liiniiin1x1)1 l):wk allh » ‘ -iKhUi I- 'hln.',l, 1

Medalist Edges Mike Tumesa in Third-Ro'undPiay

ny I.OUDON KELI-Y CHERRY DENVER.

July 10 D cfcndlnB Cham­pion FJyron Nel.son. Mednlist Sam Siii'iid and G ene Sarazcn, tho old inii.stcr. Hclileved third round vlntorlc.s in the 24th POA loiirnumCiit today, Snnnd barely by iho thleknc.s;; of hL': puUlnR liladc.

It wjis :i day o f pencral par- wrfrkintj at Cherry Hills In pirllj- iloiiily wnilhcr. nnd the leadliiR ■nmsher.i were Lloyd Mangrum, a thill, inii.-.iachrd Californian, and Ilttfn Bon lfo«an,-tO(i, inoncy-tt-l.Tnef

'in year.inRitim. from .\fnntorey Piirk. fnur iinder pnr for 3(1 blltcrly

batlli'd htilc.i in stopplns anoiher hrl Cnhlnrnlnii. Mark Fry o! Oak­land, 1 up. lloRiin wiis three under

u Howard Krist.

1 i

Cubs Take 3-1 Win Over Braves

BOSTON. July 10 cn^o Cub.1 opened a three-Rnmc .IM wlUi tho CoBton Bmvcs tod.iy by

Olsen cllnclied tlio victor)', his sixUi of the seiLson. In Uie eventl Inning when he r>1nKled to center to drive in babe Dahlgrcn,

Jl7hol' *n! lUcrlflrr—McCulb>i>;h.UTAHNS .WIN MATCH

SALT I^KE c m r . July 10 (-D - Pcarl HKrland and Mrs. John M- Wnllace of Salt Lnke'Clty defeated Lucille PeIco nnd ITtleh MarUn of

open tennis tournament today.

T H A IL E R SWe ipeclollie to bDlldlfir r-wbeel rubber tired wagon trallen thal may be lued tor- rJther tarm waroni or triU)en . . . itoek trallen . . . other special irall- er«. - Lcl OS deslm a Iraller lo tU yoor needi.

T A R RA U TO W RECKIN G CO.

rbose ni

Pirates Defeat Phillies, 6-3

PHiLADnLriiiA. jiir>- 10 (,r,-Ex. plodlns five runs In thn elRlith In-

, lh« Pittsburgh Pirates qamo behind toiilRht to defeat Uie

la.si-p!ace,Phillies, fi to 3, before 1,630 fan.s-'Tommy liwihex walked n two nins nnd gnvo two Binglcs to lelp the mr.itcs wuh their big In-

Until the elRhlh Hug’lies piteh- ■d tivclilt ball and enjoyed a 3-: ead. Mrst ba-seman Nick Eltoi

drove In a run in the lr t wiih i ihiRlb and hit a homo run In Ihi ilxth after Jpz ^^nrty had scored 111 Tom UvinRirtnira long ny.

Tlir Pirates, who ROt one rt Uie -sevenUi when Bob milotf scored

Vincr DlMaRKlo's fly. put tORcUi :cn i.inglc.-i. three walks and i •or for their five-run splurge In: elRhUi,

R K KPUtsburRh 000 OOO 150-0 a 3Philadelphia 100 003 000-3 8 1

well. Sullivan <S) iCnd Loper,It; HuRhe.i. Pearson ifl) and

Livlni;ston.

.N'eUoii. Uic Texan from Toledo, nl- UintiRh as yet unable' to crack par himself, pul an Icepack on Ralph Guldnhl’s f.lrj lliiB rub-par shooting

•rnsed the twice open-Aiampron Cliicafio. 4 and 3, Nelson wb» ivcr par for Uie distance while

Giildahl. seven under, for *4-tioles rrvioiuh’. .went idx over toUay. Hnrnd, tlir. darUliR of tiiC moun-

nin country Riillrrles, who had to :iltlr 23. hok-n In his firat round mlrli ve-.lrrduv. was behind most f the wnv li\ his fray wlUi Mike i^iirMi of i:iin.',rnrd, N. Y,. one o f even links broilierii, until he Hnnlly luilrd tvrn at the 31M with'a par niir. •lli'-\* traded pnr for par to hr iiiihiU UiUh, whi-rt- the We.i Vir- iiiln hillliUly Rf>t home aafely in two ;liile 'niriicMi inl:-.cd the greep and K-rdc-d fivr. .

Sararrn, who hft.i-won three-POA lllcs and Is compellnK In h t*2Ut urn. plnycd one of tho best golf

i)f hi.s lont: career in bln.it-

InK of the day.DcnnrrShutc, tlw quiet, holrtl.sh—

ChicaRoan who twice ha.i won this t, pii-.lied .s. fely ahead with a id 3 v<Tdict over Leonard Ott

of KdReviater, Colo.. Uie high coun­try's hiM coiitendi-r,

Vic Ghr;v.l of Deal. NJ.. the big- Rer.t sprclinrn left In tho running, overhauled Jack Grout of West Pltt.i- lon. Pa., for a 1-up deci:,lon. Jimmy, nines of Creut Ncck. N. Y „ ualicfed out' Harold iJuK» McSpaden, the Kaiis;ui traiuiilanted to Winchester, Ma.sj,. 0 nnd

Aif/TN OW !"

m uinfor S m art- Whiskey Buyers!

TY PE : Exactly the kind o f whiskey preferred by those wtho know whiskies. Lif(hi. bodied, yet mellow in (lavor.

BACKGROUND: From oneo f America's fine old distiller*

- —TheFleischmann Distilling .Corporation.PRICE: The price is far lessthan you would cxpcn to find on this distinctive whiskey.

, ITS MADE BY

FLCISCHMANN.YOUKNOWrrSGOODI

No wonder, either. In HANES O rotch-auard Sporty bU legs are free to put All tho wallop Into his cwlnj.

All over tho-land, these trim, modem earments oro ahit. Tho HANESKNIT Crotch- Gtiard p r o v ^ BeDjle, AtWeUo proteeUoR. On and off la a JlHy. All-round Laatex waUtband. Here'* A earmcDt that makes, you naawArB o t nnderweor. Team It up with a BANES-Vn- denhlrt . . worn outside the

s-for «ztr» comfort You'll

s . o ^ s 3 9 i 5 yMm who pnfw a !•«. ta

H A N I 5 S H IR T S A M D B R O A O a O T H S H O R T S '

- -

Van En^leiu

milaoPROOF ,

ai;".;.riNT

PAGE TWELVE T W N PALLS NEWS, TWTN FALLS. IDAflO, FRIDAY MORNTKG, JULY 11, ID-ll

SIOCKSEOGEIO , H i | R LEVELS

Associated Press Average of 60 fiiiuGs Advances One-

Tenth Point

M arkets A t A GlanceW»:w YOtlK, Jut, in ,

• Dy DKRNARD S, OitARA Nf:\v YOUK. July 10 i,v,--n

RlocK mnrkn •mMUKc.l to brnik t lIltiB betUr Uiiili cvni today <1 »plle U)c iwrsLiti-iicc ot IrrrKuUrlii which alnrlrt liitr Wcdnc.KUy.

Wlillt miiny IrndtT.i of llip n-cni ipfpcly—clUnP. »c:o. iimlrr aai UirouRliout, on ajuorUm-'Ul. or ipt' MItIf*. litlllUe.t, nilitirrr.. cO[i[x-rx. nl cnvJLi iitjd frxrm Imiilcinc-iiU ovn. rode BMllnB urrpnl.i to lliilsti wii S«lni of frnctlniLi U> nrniind 2 nnliii

Proni caaliliiK on tlir prlcr^ftliu U> Uio hlRhp.tV IcvcU t.lncr .iniiMMy brokers said, wn.i llle iirlticlr'nl cli- terrenl lo Uic rUc. IJiillWi Imlli:

n In tlJnflnllotiRfy ijTOploms aiid llie lici

nin of bunliu'.-.i.TJin AMOclatpd PreiJi iivcrii«c i

M fltocfc.1 WM up .t of II poliil I 43.3. or a nel of 1.4 i>olnt.i ot.al wftk to dftle. Dcnlliiiw Iniwrnl o xuhsUintlnlly. trniwtcr/i loiullli 838.005 fthnrcs Compnrf<l wllU ' W7.1B4 the tiny before nml 1-387,0 TucAday.

Amonff slinrcs RPltliiB Into m lilfih Broijnd for 13«l wrrc Pcjv Cola. While Ro£k. Cotl.if>tltlnl«l Al craft. U. 8. Rubber common ni preferred, and Qrent Wrsicrii jir

L(wr* Included y<S. Slcel, I k u ^ lehcrn, Chrj'Bler. “Biijiln Pc, Orcff Northern. N. Y. Cmilral, Southci Pacific. WentinKhoiiAe. Du Poi JohM-MnnvlIlc. United Atrcrn Mont«omery Wnrd nnd Amerle Car and Foundry.

Slock Avcraiics&■

T rend o f Staples

STOCKS

Livestock Markets•K ^,.KANHAS «:iTV

I

N « Yorfc• s aVo 11 ;

NEW 1

IK .SO.

M c l I l s

; Twin I'alls iMiirkels

t.ONnoN IM LONDON—;;w» «r.

rnilind mi.lnt»ln-<I li• I )Kt t>rr tl

td 10 t hlfh>r. K<n.flnrt •nil <1B>li<*<l un(h>nin.t

IkpumWr S.M; I

Snake R iver R c p o rtX

Monn

kJilnfriWlni-loV* NoriH >1.C>»Mlnldok> .S..UIII HMp -1_ J.lin

lUlM U W<«wl,lll.__ l.'MWao<tTill« le Ulxkfnot . I.li: T IM n 'ptr fWnt Tun. I. t »

Vm r* r«k . niM t rUH r<<ht m Satka rl<*r. w

p o t a t o e s

Butler and Eirc;s

PerishableSliippiiig

Carlontl slilpommoilUlPA for

Ktnho FVilU I —

UcaJ E state Transfers

W KO N KSO AY. J l l l .y 3 Dced.-W. UvltiRrilon lo H. Neliou,

%\. W. U. U. 13. M, nSk WH-

, Peed—P. Oru-Kft'io U M. Fmncla, $ ioo ..p ts\ vN K n ion ,

Adm. deed—C. Stevens, AUm, of Kred Sotiiillsht. ilec,. to U M,

VTAncl.1. $100. Pt. SWNE 17 10 17 Deed—O. L, Uoyenger lo C. T

Richardson, »105, N'.i, Lot *. Dllc 3 SU'cet'a Stib

De«J—J. E. While to p. Hoffman *500, Lot 34, Illic S, Oolricn Rule Addn.

D ccd-H , M. D,\vls'lo W.328.12. Lota- 5. 0. Blk. W, Dlut Lakes Ad<ln. west •

Deed-P. Hoffnmn to C, timllh, « , Lot 24. Blk. 6. t3olden Rule Addn.--FlrtL clock, ta dlvlda.Uw day n .Rione Rhaft, 'ILi »lmdow moved r.lowli' nlonR oppotlK the

WHEAT E t S I OES

NY?f O ffice Set Far- Twin Falls

IN'ciii* Fnltiro

Gains Erasetl in Final HtJur, Leaving Priccs at Pre­

vious Day’s Levelsnv FrtAintLIN MUI.LW

Cni^AOO, July 10 (/I’^Wlira.t rlrrr. rla,-,PCl to<ln>< at exactly the luip Jltcurr.1 at tlie final<•11 yp le.-day. An ndvancfi of as lui'h fl.i cents, which reached .i.r.fultli arautul noou. i.tpeU ui 111 thG fhml houc lliiyiiiK attrlbule<l larnely lo mllLi

rintrlbutcd lo Uic early upturn •liljh Ciirrled prlcr, ! to wlililn frac- loiv. of the H-inonih.i pcnkii rrnch- (I -nieMlny. Later. v.hcn mill buy- i« dried ii[>, profit Uliinif and '•dKliiR, liie latter a-v.oclated xvUh :ie ni"*' cioij Jnovetnrnl, urnkeiic<l nr iiinrket. Wheat al//) v m uiuel- led l)v a break of i\.i niucli a.i 5'i

.^oybean prices. RrjiorU

I-ofatlon of the office L-. yet lo bo ■tcrmliied. tile official polmed out,

Wiili Twin Pnlh n,t^hc(id()ii>iicr3, will travel lo^Ui.«OIaKlc

immunities durUiK Ihe week. ; Die follOttliiK JurlK'dule:

Mtmday, Hurley and Oiikli-y; ’nics. day, HuiKrt: 'niufMiay. Jerome. Ooo<lliu: nnd Lincoln co\inllcs and

:iul 'I'v.li'v toimty,lll', lrlllK to Kct hi tmirii wUii

Ihe oTiiclal may do ;,o el'thcr nt Ihc nrhonl."! or cmjiloyment nKeiiclrs lii

le varlDin clll.- ; lie will al.-o call I Ihr local WPA offices.Oivnln^s now exist for yniillw In

•lool p i . ...........................

,l Inir iictlon o

Wliictrd much Pttcntlnn.

It clof.cd unchiinRCd. July »! .. 5 ',. . ’ .. September Sl.OOH-M corn

lower. July 73S, September otJ lo 'i \\y>'. snybtiviin

dott'n; rj’e ' . - I ’ i lilKher nlld »rd -J2-30 loiver, .

of Poliick Urothci Tain rails next -IMcsdny and

•iliicMlay have hern coinplclrd by • rljcu.i comnilttci' «nd dlrectorji

of the iixjiliorJnK X-luiu dull. luxorU.In;: lo ofnclak. •

rvcnt wttl he i,UKca a( Llii- Irld, with alleriioou and eve* ixTfoniiance.n on both clrou:. CoinlnK lo Twin Kail-, car. It Ik beliiK .Mlon. orrd by jiiv on boiialt of tUi-ir cv‘".-iiUa lation projcct, • rlrcu^^omniKlte Is hc.idrd l>v

W. i-'ol;.oin..and oilier mrnilirr'. ^Kiirl Waiker. Dr. O. \V. Rn-,r.

; Ur. O. T. Luke itnd

:V::'

Denver Beans

Jerom e Liilherans D eilicale BnildingJKROME, lO-ConKreRi ••

of tl)o''St. Pivm’8 Lutheran ch will lay the comersloneW the new cliiireh bulldlnK here next Sunday 4ulv W, bcKlnnlnn al,3 o'clock. T*fe»kntructure In iK-lni? btillt

coriier of F--u>t Kirst mid - •U. Tlie public n.i wfll as

other cliurcli members are Invited I be prer.em, . . .UiKlei. tJie direction of the Rrv. P, We.ilerlcntnp, p.v.lor, tlip St.

Piutrs Luihernn church bcsun here Nov. 15, 1037-whvn (he uroup met. nt llir Jerome Civic club room.i. Later Uie irroup urew Into larKer numbers and .soon the followlns so loTRP that the club rooms hardly neat the lance numbers

)mc lo wor.shlp each 'flundny. iLi time, there were mnny chi iemb«r5 who vohmieered their Icen lo build Uie new church nnd in now rapidly lakinc »hnpe. anc

fuxirt will bo one of the most Attrac- church.edlflcei In Ui# cotnraU'

vo\vinlary i I llftVI miule by friends who llntr hers, nnd a cra*.s. a crucifix,

and lu-o amnll stnlned nrt wlndou’n have been Riven for ,thfl churclt bullrtliu:.

One Jerome bii-slne.'.s man iJ do- iinl.lnk’ the' nllar;. n f/iend of mU' siorw has sent MOO toward Hie fur- nitcc. a^d all the women, younc people iftid chlltircn of the churclt nra actively Interested in Ijelplnit to nrovldc U>e necer.saiy laterlorfur- nbihinKS in Uie various rooms, in cludlnK tile kitchen, primary de partments and otiier room.v .

TljB exterior of Uie bulldlfly will be of brick, a locally-manufactured product.

Idaho ’s Jaycees M eet at Weiser

WEts'ER. July'lO Wv-F1r« pre­vention. ajtrlculturo and tourist pro­motion will b« dUcivued at a quar­terly meeUnjt of Uie Idalio Junior Chaatber. ot :cwnmrrca hera-Jut? 30,

-In ailiUtlmi a report on the na­tional convention will be madtK_

It with

ice in •IM.’Ui Kail.', in the near .1 annouiiceil liy Ofmond who wlii l>e In charRe of llie

me of ilx .MaRlc Vnl-

rivlelln. well ae lUi h hcry hei

Lions Arciiiigc I 'or Circus Event

Pill. rilni.ry a ir 11]).

newly-l-WMriS .llcation, "Inlermounlaln Indii.itrlal Properties of the "Union Pacific railroad." « -

'Hie larpe book, a copv of which ha-s been received by.tlic IVln J'alU Cliiiniber of'Conimerce. Includes five (niijor Idaho Intermounialn citle-s.

well ns thaw of Utnli, Colorado nnd WyomltiK. It contains r.trlkUiK iicrlal phoioftraplu of indiinirlal properties In tlio cltle/t covered and ■ an nrray of .scenic, nHrlculturiil

oUier plioto,i rcllectlnK • the ■acter of the Intermouijtnln

ronniry, •'SprlnRilme al Sun Val- ' y" Is the title of Ihe covcr picture.

Preface TelU Resources Prefachii; tiio publlciiiloii Is tills ntemenl: T lip Inlermounlaln ler-

rllory within the staleA of IdiUio, Utah. WvomlnR nixi Colorado has been endoive<l by nature with re* ource-1 of Inrse potential value. IwaltlnfT dcvelo|iment by Induar}' .re dei)0\lt,i of valuable nonmctnlllc md metallic mincrnls, includliiii

ample supplies of oil. coiU nnil Ka.s;- fUh walcrpower frequently avail- iblc at modemic cosl. thus Imrnr-

chenp fuel and i>owiUl» -IibiinriaRt nRrlcultnral croiV!, and ■nr/ety of fru/ti nnd vcKclables, In iddltlon there nre InrRC aren.i of vlrdn timber, nnd thou.-iand.i of cre.s of summer KrazhiK lands for h'-ep and ci>lUe."Much of Ihp wnilc ittaniiKMT t)t

hl.i area I: preserved In the national ,iarlu.“nml has cnmed It the name of tiin 'Nation’s PlayKroimd,'

nrserl^es Slate \ eral jWKe.s of Siin Valley pic- follow, nnd the stair nf Maho 'II dc/.L-rlbed In detail,, includ-

Inp lLi Kenrral,cliaracti'ri.-.tlr;i,-a^rl- lulneviiilr. n!«l

manufacturinK dcvelopn

wilt cllnilnii !ml:.:.lof» price. i.r. in churK« emplia.-iln In- "A nh(iw for the eiiUi

ind ihAl there wllM;i- n dt-vlces.nor .side i.ho'.v;, 111 with the circus,-w’.ii t ot acts In rapid ,mi.-

J E R O M l i f ' '

. ... -.iliiiTals. mlni-._ ..........oH, pho.ipliaic rock nnd .lall :;prliiR.i.

After dc.-,crlblni; -tJol.u' and Niini- . V the publication lurn.s lo 'IVln nills, wlilch . Is ilc.-.crlbc<! a.i the

UirlvhiK Intlu-,trial renter in the hrnrt of ii hlijhly i>ros- pcrous lrrl :atc<i urcllon.

"riie liniiitxllate relall nnd wji

im .New y^rk—Mr. nnd Mr: k Uui'khallcr nnd f:imil>' me •rt Ilurkhaller, who iirnird ii iione Sunday morninn friii V(irk City, lie Is emplo>ed I e ellrcl nnd .Mall.-.lleiil mtvic

r national office.-, of IJov Hroiil ■mrrlcii. New York Clly. H

will be here for two uei-l;:i.•fk'« Outlnc—Members of Ihe ma mio .society. acconipaiiH'd lij

Ruardlnn. Mrs. Juno W'lieut*, are .ipcndlnR a week «t ii.i.-.le>

hoi r.ptlnRn camp..Vafalloij TrIp-On a two week;, icatlon trip lo .louthiTn Callfornu •0 Mr, and Mrs. H. L. l-nU--. am in. Lo Roy. nnd .liiiiKhter. Oer

They left July flVlnill rareiiLlaiVi ...............

Salt Lnke Clly wii;. .si of lib:lU'i, -JudRc nnd Clark T,

- .....Ion. over Uic I- of July1l0lldny.i, While he

fnmllle.i r.pcn

Annie Knobel •law of ■turned tn ....

.. Mrs. Mnude Knobel for severiil day. •

GuesiU Uonocril—'fci J»os\or Mrs. Millie Orr and lier ilauRhter, Evelyn,

Mni, Harry MeAuley o ' '■ cnlertnlncdjyca.innl. Plains dl.Mr

In ^ l5 ie .s d n y .. nnd Mrs- Jack

SnodRra.w and i.mall diiURliter gf OranKcvllle arrived here Sunday. ■Mr. SnodffraM will toach nuuslc In

Jerome nchool.n tlils ycnr.. randson VUlU-Frankle Scln

Rrnndson of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Kay.s, camc from ORden, UUih. last weekend m p<.•lld several iliiys with

Is KrnJUl|V»rent.s.Weekend Gu«ii»—Mr. ami Mri

W. n. Duffln nnd children of Namiw -spent tlie weekend wlDi Mr. nnd Mrs, H, C. DuIUn. parcnLi of Mr.

Camp .Slle— Mrs, Ollberl Stclnhaus.'.Mrs. Mnuile Knobel and Mr*. Orvlllo Day were umonK tha adulLs to leave for the Presbyterian ornip al EiiNley’s hot sprlnR* last MondnK

Ohinan Vl»ll»—Mrs. Glenn i. .1. formerly MKs Miriam MeFall

of 8ho,shone. wiis ji. Ruest last day nt 1hr_ home <>I Mr, ^ind Mrr. Krnnk TltiLS, ‘ Mm. Stnrlln will spend Ui6 summer monliir'M-'lUnR relftliven and frIemLs in Siioknnc Coeur d’Alene, uiu! then will return

I Akron. O., iirr jiresent home. From MarylanU-Mr. and Mr.s. M,

ir. Lewellyn. of Baltimore, Md., week-end k'ucsU of Mr, and Mrs. WnJter E, WhUe. Mrs. Llewellyn waa formerly Ml.vs Ann Richey,

Caiifomla Trip' — Mr, and Mra» Earl Hcnnee and family, nnd her sister. Nina FerRttson, and MLvs Pern Lee, Jef6 tills week on a trip to Long Bcneh nnd Lo« AnKcles, .. •

Betnrn—Mr*, Frank Prentice hiu returned from Draper. Utah, where she has been vlsltlnR her faUicr. Som niompson. who U. ill. She was accompanied home by her nepliew. Donald Mltcliell. wjio »-Ul spend several dnys here vlsltlnR rel­atives.

Son Vlill*—Cole Kennedy, son of County Treasurer and Mrs. Earl F. Kennt^ly. spent last week-end In Jeromo wIUi iil^parenta,. Ho la stationed at tiie IMlse olr bnse.

New Book Offers StoryOf Litei mountain West

Un« dalii'upon Twin I'alls ouiidhiR lerrllory, a.s well Industrial faclllllcs of the

Pnclfic railroad, Is contained

under

Falls every ycnr nnd the bll.<ln • done nnnucilly In thLs linniediale vi­cinity amounu to nearly 30 mlllloi' dollars-' ,

lnJu»ttlr7i Listed M major indiutrlal arllvl-

..es nre; nttrlcullura! Implement nn< mnclilnco' mnnufncture. itulo trail- r ,nnd tryck body mnnufncture .hole.sale bakerle.v l>enn elevators.

IwltlhiR work.s, canvas sootls mnnu- fftcture, creameries, dniry. producw. curtain an<i ilrni>ery manufacture. deliytlraUnff am! cold RtomKC plant-', k-rnm elcviiior-s. feed mllW, flour mil!, foundrl«. Rrocerles wholes.ile, lmlcherle.s. hide nnd Uillow proce-vs- liiR plant. Ice mnnufaclurlns plant,

line sho^s. /mattress- fnclory, [viclniT planla. pickle pinnt,

plnnlnR mill, potato chip fncolry, pro<!uce ilealer-*. seed hoiues. sewer and drain tile mnnufncture. sheet metal works, stock rnles yard, i „ Jnctory, upholslerlnR; nnd cabinet factory am! vincRarlind cider plant,

"An 'inple .supply nf both /.kl!Ie<! . ..il nn.'.klllrd labor In nvallnblo . , . Uibor ts predominantly American boni. Modern r.chooLs, paved hlRli ways and excellent recreational la cllltlc.-,. sucii ns ROlf cour-ses. swim

public parks help to irp here, AniUclti^e flslihiR and*hunt-

il neoloRlrn! phenomc-....... _:ioui.ind SprlnRS, CrA-

of Ihr Mooj. nnd ShruJjone

ntlal ; abo : lined,

inbnici I IrrI

K out thr

ile<l countli W>,000; howc

products cover.-, a It continues, ixilntli

<llvprslfled aRrlculturc L-i the prin­cipal Indii.stry of "MaRlc Viillev,"

. . 'Hie clly Jia-s 20 wholc.-ale firms, 25 mnnufacturlmc Indii.strleii, InchidhiR tl* .InrKc-st -MtRar factory In the stale." the de;.CTlpllnn stales, 'Nearly five thoiL'.aiul rarloads of iRrlc^^Uiinl products and Io<-al iiier- :han(lL-:evarr lltpped out of TwHn

R ponLvW'd PU :e «te a plea.Mii

mils,’-llrvle>rii Ren

• ilei.orlbInK r illroad fiicllltlrs, waier, the pub­

lication turn; U> naturiil resoiirre-s, jinlntlni: out that the .soil Is a lava

■inch has under IrrlRntlon pro- ... . Mich plenleou.s. crojw to GOO -■sck--i of potatoes, pr

lo DObu^hch of wheat, S0( . . . .I to 130 biuliels IS of nlfalfa ki iM'aii.-. and fft

siick.s of f

M t 30 tons 1 per

"Iiiimedlalely lo the ea\t of Twli Fall.s cniintv Ls C:i-v.|;i. ivjlinly 11 which Iherc liavr boi-n foilnd Ih followhiR iiilni'tnL'; In romnicrclnl qunntltle;.: hcnlonite, liiitiilliHT sloin cxcvpfUmnlly iula|ltc<l lo hulldini lurpoi.es. clnv nullable for .'itriictnral

pUri>o.-.('.s. nunet adapted lo nbra.-, iLw, msrlile. nulck-llver In lotle i posUii nnd .'.liver," the dcr.crlpllonC01U.1I1U1M,

Next came the aerial views of llii 1iiL-;lne.'j di-.trlcl, terminal Induslrlal dhlrlct. wer,t side InduMrlal dLM; .•■outh side Industrial dUtrlct Blue U-xke liidu.-.lrlal dli.lrlct.

Ididio Rills Ls covercri by (.ulvJ- niient dt.xrlpilon mutter, a-s 1.' i’tx-alclln before Ihe .-cene .shills U Utah. Colorado and WyomhiR? •mli ;.rrllon ts featured by n number of full-color lllu-Mratlnns of scenic nttrncllnii,'., n.s, well a-s Ilir acilal vle-As similar to Ihcv.n of the pre- rnllnK portion of the book.

B O A i S i t i t T S ' | . E I l S

25 Immediate, VS Future' Releases Grainted in

77 C aies.noi.sr, July 10/(/I?~LUtle more

Hum halfway thr/ugh Its July cal- ndar of Hr> apunicatlons for clem- ncy. Ihe /Idahoi pardon board re-

d today luntll sometime next

ictcd upon. U>o board, iberntlnn. ha.i Rrantcd relca-sc-1- In addition

13 will be citicascd on future dates and five itonvlcUs were pardoned subject tn cJjilnvi either by. Immlgra- tlon authori!tlc.i or oUier states.

IVelve priyoners.,lncludln8 Harry Crchnrtl. boVnb-slafer of, former Governor SteuXjenberR 35 sears aso.

l_^ny modification

;ences of two con- lulod to shortef

DeclMon were expocle<l nulckly becai tcr\-lews with friends nr pleted.

AinnnR Uiat of fori

• remalnlns G8 ea.ses 1 be reached more

I ilme-consumlnR In- I prl.-.oners or., with tlves have been com-

- ..illnued-toHay-wns-----Probate'Judge Rob­

ert a. Callls of iPocntllo, servlns a 1-H year senlcntjp for cmbezrJemenc

Conditional releases lo<Iay were Cranted: . j- wiiiinm P. n<y Rinnil Iniceny, .fl 1D<2: Max Bauj with deadly v

. Cuter county, :llve Mnrch 14, Lemhi, assault

........... .. ,.-n, effective May14, tO'(3: Ralph JHlRfcins, Bannock,

lUBhtcr. effec

convicted of burR- county, was par-

fnrch 3. 1042, sentence of Uenry

‘ ■ 1 county............. flnt-flva •

years. The ni>pllcatlon of Audio .Inmes Robnctt,] servlnR IP.30 yenru ' for second deuljce (nurdcr In Gem county, wn-s dcrilcd.

Applications ^lontlnued. In addition 10 Hint of Callls, were: Robert K. Dcvaney, ninRljiiun. rape; Lee Tuck- M. Um«\ocV., ldrKcr>'.

■olimiary AUR. 4, 1041,

Cnrl J. McKeyl Inry In MlnldokJ ilonrd effective

TRf 12-24 ye;L. Benn ' robbery v

WENDELLVacation Trip — Mr. nnd

A. Jacob',on left l-'rhlay for n two veck-s' vacaUon vl.',lt wilii Mr. Jacob- ion’..; parenL'. nt Simms, N. D.

Return — Mrs. William Goold nnd bn. Norman, have relumed after HK'mllnK tlie past Hire? tnonlhs in Oretion.j. ' . ■

I>mrCatlfornla — Mr, nnd Mrs, Ciiry Pnrk-s ahd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Park:; of Complon. Calif,, arrived Mondjiy to visit their uncle, John Biiller,

1 Visit — Clllford WHnbers . ^klwln McNutt camc Friday

from LonR Bc.ich. Cnllf,, to vl.nlt ■' ' paitnls.

Us rareiiU — Ml'-i Ada Bcver- ■af Colorado SprliiRs, Colo..

■ l-'rldny to spend n flvo weeLi’ lion at the home of her pnrent-s.

Mr, nnd Mrs. Lertor BeverldRc. She I n reKlr.lerrd nur.'.e. lraa,st Visitor* — Mr. nnd Mrs.

Ralph Fooie of Lynwootl, Cnllf,, cany; Sundfly lo vir.li their par- efSts. Mr. Foote \flll return to Lyn­wood Frldny nlKlit nnd Mrs, Foote

:ui dauRliter will remnln for a loPK- • vLsli,Montana Trip — Mr. nnd Mrs, E,

E, Frcnch. Neomi and Donald, spent Uie last, ot the week nt Anaconda, Mont.. vWtlnK Uielr daURhters, Mrs, Sackmnn, and fnmlly.

lW<rU IfCktnaKnl — Dan;aRC to In llie area west of Wendell from while fly, or beet leaf hopper, cnus- InR curly lop. Is vcr>- apparent, cordlnc to D. E. Smith, Xleld t for Ihe sURnr company. Enstwnrd from Wendell the damniie Is not n Rreat. %

Son Ilorn—A son was boni lo M; am! Mrs. Clayton Hartwell nt St. Vn1cntln(<'s hospital last Tucsdny.

From New Ynrli — Mr. and Mfs. Gordon Hanrel and r.on.s came Tucs­dny from New Vorl; City lo spend part of Hie summer with Mrs, Hnn- rj-l's p.irenls. Mr. and Mrs. B. q. Bradr.hfcw.

lUiIi Ilejeeted — AJl bids .. first set of plilns for West Point school liQur.e were rejected recently, as beinR "too much sclioo!- house for the slr.fi of thn dLHrl/t," New bids will be ciillcd for this week.

New Managenicut For Cigar Store'llie llnm.swick ClKar store.'owned id ojKTaled here for the pa-st 10

. nrs by Pat Daly, has been piir- cha.sed by Ronald V. Cranston, nc- cordliiR lo the former owner

Active manaRcmenl of the e.ilnb- iWiment will be n-viuined Immed- hitely by Crniii:ton, who Is a Ilnl.'.e

■ unt nnd formerly a Twin Falls Rrocur.

Daly has no Immediate plans for If future nnd Indicated thni lio ::iiLs lo -rcn up" /or a period,

Twin. Falls M ortuarysubUt a rbiWf*. utT.

A»«UUDtjbBiu K.-Bt6dnu- a. tIUkak. Day - Nislit Ambuianee-rii. SI

PocalelJo Police, C hief lo School

POCATELLO. July 10 (/T)-Tlia re;.iRnallon of Robert M. Pugmlre n-s chief of pollci! wns offered to<lay to , Mftvor Robert. M. Terrell ftwJ ih» :liy cbuncll, PuRinlre stntlnR he " ilans to ntlcnd a national jwlica. icadriiiy at Wa.-,!linRton, D. C. Whe­

ther Ihe re.slRnatlon will be accepted iiLs not Indicated late this after-'

PuRinlre entered local police acr- Ice July 33. lOlQ, workliiR up

thr»*n:h the ranks and becomlns chief of police Jan, 7, 1037.

He plans to return lo the dcp;irl* lent at closc of Uie ()ollce school

term.

I.KDERKR CLAIMS BUIDR LAS.VEGAS, Nev., July 10 (/T>—

tVancU Ledtrcr, dark-holred film ir, and Marlon Irvine, 31. of Tor- 3, Ont.. were married todny by Rev, Albert C. Melton, pastor of Immanuel community church.

Board Classifies Area Registeanls

Re.'.ults Of this « llie -T-iVjn .PalU a board. IiicUkIUir pti

•k's meetlntt of a No. I draft inR of 45 reuLi' 1 3-A class be-

- - ....... ......dents, were announc­ed l.ist niRht by selective service t>f' flclnLn liw . —

Other resulw of tiie clas.iUl«tlon sfAjlon^tollow:

1-C (X ready in Uio service)—3. 3-A (occupational deferment)—1.

tphy.'iically. mentally or mor­ally iinflt)—3, ■'

1-C from i-A -3 . __RoclnA. lf|ed from 1-A to 1;D (slu-

ilcnt)-2. ' ,

CLEAR, LAKESTo California—Mr. nnd Mrs, Lee

Shall.s. who hnve re.-.lded nt Clear Like Uio pa-st tz-n years, left for Cnlltornla thr flrTl of Uic-*cck. Mr ShalUn will jieek employment In dc- Irw.e work,

Gelji II1( KUh — Hwiold Hu.stead recently caiiRht a six-pound lro,ui while fL'.lii|iK at Clear Lnke.

Ulah Trip—Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W, TIURt-y nnd Mrs- OeorRe Valioy Imve Rone to Salt Lake Clly, Mr. TInRcy on btwlne.'.s nnd tha women to visit Trtauves and friends.

Ontario prtjduces i any otlier province o: America.

C a t t le S a leSaturday, July 12

W ill have 9 purebred , yearllnR 'A ngm bulls as a special offcrin ir. In addition , we will have 125 head o f n lockcr cattle— m ostly dair>’ heifers nlonR w ilh our reffulnr run o f c a llle . W e have ft hlR demand for feeder hoRS. A nd we can also sell a larRC number o f feeder Iambs nnd cweH._ ' ,

F R A N K SL A T T E R Y , Gen. M rf.

STOCKGROWERSCom m ission Company

_____________ « u o ce a j« i to.^ oU en l^ ............ ...........

Tills Is Claud Pralt speaklnff. Harry Barry nnd Claud Pratl ar« doing a bis bus!nes.s In Arkansan Motor DU. Riunollne. blndinR twlnr. Rren.sM, and a host of other UilnRS. NVhcn It comes to the buHdliiR mate­rial Rliuatlon ths'boat Is rocking ao hard that It Is hard to stay In tha boat. A letter tlmt„wc received yes­terday from one of Uie blRRCst lum­ber dealem on the west, coast reads In part, "in all the years we havp been In buslnrr-s we have never found a lime when il has been M difficult to secure stock." Now t<3 Rlv& you nn Idea Uie tremendous advances In lumber the vertical Rrain "<1'* Rrade Iloorlns has kept on rnUlnR until 11 has raised 120 per thousand since the defense pro» " Rram slnrtj'd. Tliat's soit of dls* courosinR for iho buUdlnir public.In fact I wouldn’t blame the publla If Uicy didn't build at all. And no­body kno'ws wTint tha futura hai In store. But in splt« of all thes« condlUons all thera la left to do la to keep Rolrs ahead. A* It eeneraUy proves out Uio men that keep Rolng Li the one Uiat comes out better In the Ions run. I would Ukt to speak -

Rood word for Reverend J. E.,Herr :ho has opened up a new btwlness

-n Main avenue west opposlta th« J . new Safeway ntore. Tills business conslsti! of Bibles, scrlptual modeli. beautiful Rreatlns cards tod art Rifts, Stationery, etc. RevereAd Herr Is an InterdenomtnnUonal liian. Ha expettfl to woric with all tha minis­ter* and churches and IT wa only hava ICk; to spend we should all help support a worthy causa of Uiis kind; l under»vand he_l» open tot calbi lo all churches. He will prench lor the Church of God next Sunday night. ,

Pratt’s the Barry Gas and Glass, Lumber,

Oil and Coal^Co.,L„,-On Ih# BMd U tha n on ilu r

• il-

TWIN FALLS NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. FRIDAY MORNING^ JULY 11.1941 PAGE THIRTEEN,

FOLLOW THE HELP WANTED COLUMN— YOU MAY BENEFIT BY IT!W A N T A D R A T E S

PubUnUoQ In batli th*NEWS AJiD TIMEB

Bw«^ OB Cost-Per'^erdI 'd ty — — —_________ 60 p«r wort

„ S days .— 4c per word per day6 days...... 3c per word

■per dayA mlnlmora of ten U mjulred In 0S7 ot>« clualtled »d ThcM r»te« Includo the combined clrculaUoni ot

• th» Newi »nil TlmM.Termi tor olusined Adj . . .

CASH1 - COM PLETE C O V E R A G E

A T . O N E COST< y U i TWIN FALLS ' ____

PBOKB J2 or jrP O R AfiTAKER 04 JTOOME

L«»v# Ads ftt K i W Boot Beer Stand

'(■ '^ "D E A D L IN E S *; For InjerUon- In tho Newt >6 p. m.

For Intortlon tn ihs Times n «. IQ.

. ThU'piper *ubtcrlbcs to th# code oJethlci oI lb« AasoclixUon oi NawS' paper Clajsined AcJvertlaln* iSm'Bgera oiid rc«rvc4 tne'.rtBht-to edite? rejK# *njr clMsmed ad^iatlalng. “Blind Act«" carrying a Newn-Tlmcs bo* number af« strlcOy caaltdenUal and 1.0 intormaUQn can bo Blven In resard to tba advertber.•Errort ihotild ba reported 'mmetU-

ately. No tllowanco will bo mndo for moro than ono Incorrect UuerUao.

B USINESS O P PO R TU N IT IE SFOR LEASE! Strrlco aUUon. first

cla.vi lookUon. Inqulro XXan Ken­drick. CoTcy'* Station..

GOOD TH IN G S TO E A T

SPECIAL 100% whole whrat and Soya trend, The 8la-Wcll. 827 Main weiU Phone 19S.

APRICOTS now ready nt Mndnlena'.i ranch near Clear Lnkcn brldKC.

. Duhl,LARGE pic cherries IHc pountl

tree. Dwight Kerlln. 14 south nml I ’.i west of South Parlt.'

B L A C K Red ra-ipberrles, Paul Prleiid. Ono mile East Wnshlns toll School.

RASPBQUITES — Black caps cherrlM. Public Market. 430 Clue Lakes North.

LARGE Red nupberrlea. lU North Wn,ihlnKton School, C, Denney, 0408-R3.

S ROYAL ANN, Cherrli ,GROWERS' 'MKT.. 684 Main So.

LAROK. iorted. rod *pudi.I1J5 a hundred or 10c fiO poundn,

( Early apples and cherrlc.i. Orowera Market, 064 Mala Avcnuo SouUi.

SP E CIA L NOTICES

QUALITY bicycles our jpcelalty; Oloysteln'a 336 taLn South. Phono fiOD-R.

T R A V E L & RESORTS

SHARE Expcruie trips most places. Travel Bureau. 617 Fourth East—

, - • 1080. 'MAN wantj ride for one to Iowa

Omaha around July 38th. Share expenw aiid help drive. Phono 136a-J. - • — .........

OLARK-mLLEn Pcltlt U ke Ranch In Sawtooth vaUey. RusUb cabins fully furnl.ihed. Excellent meals, Bhower baths; Saddle horses. Pack U l^ Fishing. CaU 71ZL Twin

' SCHOOLS A N D T R A IN IN G

SPECIAL and resular countes'. Sten- ocraphy, booUceeplns, cfriee prac­tice. machines. Summer rates. U)ree months, ieo. Twin Falls Buslne.is University.

PE R SO N AL SAMERICAN Cleaners under .....

• ownership. After July o wp will not b« iiupan.ilble (or bills eon- traet«l 6y. the fornjer manaso- ment. Ray Harrl*.

LOST A N D F O U N D -

B E A U TY SH OPSUACinNSLESS permanents, two

tai ooe. Other waves from (t.80. Artistic Beauty Saloo.

«4.00, UJM. ISilO permiBeBta.-'haU prlee. Idaho Barber u d Beauv Shop. Phon# 434.

OIL permanents. 11.00 up. Oenulne Eugene. Duart and Par machine- less .wires. Beauty Arts Academy.

PERMANENTS. IliO up. Mr*. Dick- ard. Phone U7L Evening by ap- pol;)tment.

H E L P W A N T E D -M E N

EXPE3UENCEB man. for general faiTO work and trrlgatlng. Phone OIM-Jl.

STEADY, Single farm hand, tractor experience. Wlilte, 3 North,'

*Ettst Hansen bridge.

pntntlng. Steady work and pay. Nona but experienced need apply,

__grpwntag Auto Qompyty.

H E L P W A N T E D — WOBIBN, WANTED! Hosteit. 35 to 30 years

old, B c x .J C N S w ^ ^ ■ "

H E L P W A N T E D — M E N A N D W O M EN

W A N T E D* 30 FAMILIES

With children, to weed onions, Wliole (amUle« can make good wages, - Apply at -Hagerman Hotel.

A. KASVINipi

A $1,100 FIRST mortgage farm loan as down payment on Twin Falls resldance. Write P. O, Box 334, Gooding. ^

BEER Parlor, card room combined, Excellent location, doing good bunlneas. Phone &1. Jerome.

A GOOD buslnexs In gns. oil and groceries for sale at once. V/bn- derful opportunity If you have a little cash. Inquire 391 West Addl'

w a n te d — Party look alter buslnena, short houn. pleasant work. Income sUrts at once. No selling, around »36.00 weekly to Sturt. • $400.00 investment regulr- ed. Owned-and controlled by you, State If cosh available. Factory rep. will Interview at once. Write Box II. News-Tlme.i,

U N F U R N IS H E D ’A P A R T fllE N T S

REMODEXEDI Vacancy In Reed apartments. 633 Shoshone North. Phone lan.

FOUR Room.1. stoker, electric hot water hcntcr, cool basement, Phone'5, Moons',

TirREE Room strictly modem du­plex, 474 Buchnnan Street. $48, includlni; all utllllles. Phono 1383 niter 0 pjn.

'• F U RN ISH E D A PA R T M E N T S

SMALL Apartment, close In. every­thing furnished. 135—2034 or 448,

TWO Rooms, first-floor. Private bath, entrance. Adults. Phone 713M.

THREE Boom pivrlly fumbhed aparlment $10. 4fl0 Wn-ihlngf Phone 1032.

ItO—TWO Room apartment. Adult.i, References. 439 Second Avenue North. .

THREE room modern, newly decor­ated. BimRalow Apartments. Sec­ond avenue eojl.

and street north.

aJJoR'cd. Phono IfifM,

B O A R D A N D ROOM

FU RN ISH E D ROOM S

FOR S A L E O R ‘rt?A D E

FARM S A N D A C R E A G E S FO R S A L E '

NUMBE31 1 and 3 coast cedar stiln- gles. Priced right. Also blacksmith Iron, pulleys, etc. Good coast lum­ber tea.ionBble. L. L. t-itngdon, 100 Fourth avenue west. Phone 1381

WELL Improved twenty, fine crop, fer <iulck s^Jf, $8000, term*. K. L.

.................. I project at $10 to$15 per acre. Partly Improved land $U to $80' per ace, I>eep (soil, abundance of water. Ions growing season, .fjffw auRar beet territory. Writ* !o f literature Vale Owyhee Land Settlement A.u’n, Nytia, Ore.. OnUrlo^ Ore.. Vale, Oregon.

ONE Acre tcjkct will) good fSur room house, Barnge. chicken bouse. $1700, Excellent terms. One and K aaes. close In. strictly modem new, Jour room house and sleep- InR p<irch. Full cement basement. IJSOOjDood terms. Phone 883, Roberts and Henson.

R E A L E ST A T E FOR S A L E

FARM IM PLEM ENTS A N D E QUIPM EN T

COMDINE weldlnK a n y w h ere Oeorge Woodi. 762 Main north phone 3309rW.

GOOD Massey-Harrls binder. John Peter.'.on.'~'3‘ j Norlh. 3 East of Jerome.

MOWER Repairs. Complete lino of cutting parts. Sea these at <Kren- get’s.

ALLIS CHAL.MERS No, GftComhine. New belUi, new nibberynQW cun- vasses. Good condition. $300, Harry Musgrava,

H A Y , g r a i n A N D FE E DCUSTOM GRINDING

1 to 3 ton. 8e cwt; over 3 ton, 7e. MILLER MILLING SERVICE

Filer. Ph. 73-J3. Calls off grinding

M ISC E LL A N EO U S FOR S A L E

HOM E n jR N IS H IN G S ■ A N D A P P L IA N C E S

TWELVE used SliiRcr iculng ... chlncs.' Special prlcea Uiii week. Singer—131 Slio.ihone Nortli.

FREE Sewing lessons. New sinsers -Electric Consoles and Portables, special liSJO up.. Uicd sewing machines, rentals, rrpMrs—cover­ed buttons made. Blnger Sewing Machine company. l3i-Sho»Hone norUi. Phone. 2M-ALUMINUM FOR DEFENSE

Replace old slumlnumwarn now i the. e low. prices for ()ualliy ecao

■coviTed Kettle ,

PRE-OWNED APPLIANCE VALUES

2 Eureka coal ransei........ ..$34J01 West, range, like new ___ $40J08 Tiible radios, choice ..... .....*S.OOj Maytag BM-wnsher'.3 portable radios, cholco.....StOJMFactory recdwl. Hoover .......SIDJS1 L A: H com, rtuiHO.........$fl0.501 7 ft. Allied ref........... _,„j8 0 j0I new 0 ft, Allleri ref..........$101J8I Easy (green tub) wii.iher $20115

-1 Oakland ranse, :<maU .-ilze $34H5 f-% ■“

R ADIO A N D M USICLARGE stock high quality u.ied pi­

anos. See Dnyncs Mti.sic Company of fdaho.

AUTO ^ FOR S A L E

MOLASSES MIXING and FEED GRINDING

MORELAND MILUNG SERVICE ■t>h S18. Filer Ph. calls off Brtndlna

1D30 STUDEBAlCKlVr roiiiH*. ■ paint, new I1frr,,-f,i[|i(>, hraicr, mllriiKP, Owner- lotcutl lo ri-11 at sacrifice price. Terms, Inquire Covey’n.

LIVESTOCK FO R S A L E

PUREBRED Spotted Poland China • Kllti. eligible to register. Phone ‘ 1811-W.

WEANER PJgs. 'i souU). flr.'.t hoii.-ie eiut Kimberly bank. Phone 08W. Kimberly.

5 EWES. I's to 4's, Sevcnty--Ilve feeCer lambs. Jean Lewis, Glenns Ferry. Idaho.

Team oT sorrel i year old. mules. Will trade lor ewe.i or black faced bucks, Ray Wllkln-wn, 3>i West of Buhl, •

380 BLACKFACE feeder lamhi. 7J

POULTRY FOR SA L ETWO Four week old White Leg-

hom pullet,!, Hayes Hatchery.

BA BY CHICKS HEAVY BREED OHiiKS

PLEASANy Room, gentleman pre- . ferred. 4 ir Third Avenue West.

Phone 1525.CRABTREE'S Toiirl,»t Home. South­

ern hospitality, day or week. High­way 30, WcaU '

U N FU R N ISH ED H O U SE S

NEW 3-room house. Inquire half- mile iiortli of west Five Points, 3 blocks west. . - -

• FU RN ISH E D H O U SE S

W A N T E D TO R E N T OR L E A S E

FIVE or six room furnished or un­furnished modem home by re- eponslbls couple. Box 10. News- Tlmes.

R E A L E S T A T E L O A N S

f a r m and dty loans. Northern Life Insurance Company—Fted Bates,' Phone 1378.

REFINANOE TOur present loon, save money. Low Interest—long terms. NaUoeal Fam-l<oan Offlce. Twln Falls.

s,HOTlES FO R S A L E7V/0 Room ihlngle house. Reason­able. Acrosi street from 301 Locust.

THRffi Rooms. Insulated, good lo- lavUon. Phone 0480R4. Twin PaH»>- Reasonable price.

NEW Oto room nllra-modero dwell- ing. Pjiyaaat* lesi thsus rent. PhOM M»-a8«.

THREE Nev mcxlem Atq room h om «.for Mia. Blue Lakes Ad- dlUoo. Phene'3L C. A. Mooa,', owner; X99 lUylor Blreet.'

hatting all sumiQer. will ship anywdare. Phone 203. FUcr, or write

SUNNY OHIX HATtJHERV: W A N T E D TO BUY

WHY Give your furniture away? We will give you highest prices, see us firsL Moon's.

JUDES, pells. Junk metals, Iron, baU terles and clean rags. Idaho Junk House.

WHEN you have a dead or useless hone or cow. call 314 Twin Falls, colleM .and wa will pick It up.

W E P A Y 4c LB.- For

OOOD. CLEANWIPING RAGS(No Buttons or Overalls)

T IM E S A N D N E W SM ISC E LLA N EO U S

FO R SA L E

BUOOIES; fo;dlng baby buffftes only $433. See these at Moon's.

INSECTIDE Sprayer. Just attach to Ijose. Works by waUr pressure. Krengel's, -■ •

AUTO Rlass.'-eanvas. canvaa repair­ing. 'Xhomets 'T op and Body Works.

CAMP Stoves — just the thing for plcnle or summer ouUngs. Kren. gel'f.

•Tf- BELTS and ’TT* d:

AUTO glass and vtodow glass. Nos- shatter or plate installM] In your ^ S rh lle you wait. U ooq-».

FIRESTONE Car coolers Installed In 00 seconds. Only 75o a week. Firestone Auto Supply and Berrle* Stores.

WIRINO Materials, also oomplet« itoek lighting flxtuxts. B« sure and see our new nuoreioent UgbUlag. Kmvels.

STEO. Posts, stock tanks, a combin­ation aafe. cookstores. Falrbank* MoiM scales, will weigh up' to » ton. SewerUIe, wiping rags. Idaho jank House. • • •

WILL s m . or 'mADi-: nlmo;.t new .1941 !ii>rlcy.r.l;ulMm V-74 ovcrhc.ifl valve Mot^cycle. STRONG SERVICE .SAI.ES

403 Mnlti North, rii. 25G-J

SEVEN IflJJ Model liodr.r Bchool llu.viM. 101 Inch .Whl•'•lb;l p, Superior nil slrel ID'G” nafely botlie.i. Ln:u;ltucllnnl neat.n. .W-58 pupil cfipiicliy. UiMes meet oil safely requlrcmnnt-i. All ihnrniu:h- ly reeondltlonpd. Wrlto or plume MaRi-l Aulomobll'i company. Twin FalU. Idaho

Life’s Like Th^t 'By Neher

“ I’ m Roinpr with hlfl datijrhtcr and thni nick in to let her low I can meet her toniKhl.”

L E G A L A D V E RT ISEM E N TS

NOTICE TO CREDITORR Estate of OeorBft Lockli*. decea e<l.

Notice Is hereby Riven by thfl un- dcrslsned executors of Uie ejlnte of GeorKO Lorklr. decriinrd. lo tlio creditors of and all pcr.ions having clalm. agalMst the .-"nUl decen.ied, to exhibit them with Uic nece:,ai»ry vouphers, within six months after UiP IllNt ptilillcatlon of this notice, to tliu wild exccuiOM ut the office of Pnro' A: Thnmnn, attorneys. Fl- di'llly National Dank DiiUcllnR, Twin Fuliii, Iduho.

I-'lr.st piiljllcntinn hereof Juno 27. 1011.

noriDDN I.OCKIK, ■ MIl.I)!lEn LOCKIK PARR,

Execulqrs of the Ei’ ate of OeorKo Lockle.' decca-iod.

Pull. News: June 37; July 4. II. 18.1041,

a-‘;ea, and t/ir hearln;: the ap- Dllcatlon of LewU H. MeCornlck, iilso known as L. B. McCnnilck. for the I.v,uanc« to him of Letters Tes­tamentary. when and where any person Intjrfsti^l may appenr and conte.n'‘ tlie name.

Dated this 3<1 day of July, 1041.PATRICfA. BLAKE,

tSeali Clerk,FRANK I,. STCTIIAN.J. H. BLANDFORD,Attorney* for Petitioner.Residing at Twin Falls, MoJio. Publish News; July 4, 11. 15, 1041.

NhTICK OF runi.ICATION OF THi; TI,ME APPOINTED FOR PUOVINa WILL, ETC.

IN 'n iE PROBA'TE COURT OP •nVIN KACta-COUNIT. STATE Ol-' IDAHO.

IN THE M A T T K R OF THE ESTATE OF HENltY A. McCOR- NICK, fiOMCTI.Mh:S KNOWN AS II. A. McCORNICK, Dl'.tll'::ASED. Pursuant to an order v f said

Court, miuic on ilie 3d day Af July,t3fr. noilrc ti lirreby Rlvon thatWr(lnv;;diiy, the iGth clay of July. Itlll, at ;eii o'cltx-k A. M, of said (l.-iy, nt the Court Room of said Court, nt the Courthouse In the City of IVln Fiiik, County of 'Twin Falls, Mnho, hiis been appointed na the fline nnd ptnce for proving tho Will of said itenrj' A. McComlck. de.

. Business and Prolfessional

D I R E C T O R YBaths and MaaBaqes

Sti-WeU. 827 Main W, Phone lSsT

Bicycle Sales and ScrviceBLASniS OYCLERV.

Chiropodist 0. JONES for LOAN S............Room 5. Bank Si Trust DIdg.

V PHONE 204t

ChiroprdctorBDr. Wyatt. 181 3rd Avo. N. Ph. 1377.Dr. Johnson. 534 3rd E. Ph. 344.

JVUTO LOANSRefinance your present contract—'

rcduee payments—cash advanced,W E STE R N F IN A N C E C O;'

Next to Fidelity BonkCold Storage Lockers

Curtain Shops

SALAHY LOANS. STRICTLY CONFIDEa^'nAL

$5 to $80 to employed people your own signature. -

Rms. 1 Si 3. Burkholder Bldg. Ph. 776

Floor SandingHelder St Sons. Blt Maln E . 1430W.Pred Pfclfle. 733 Locust. Ph. lOOO-J.

Fur Storage

General ContvaetingREMODEL on the budget plan. I

down payment. Phoae 3303W.

Insuranceror Fire and Caouolt; Insuwice.

Surety and Pldellty Bonds, see Bwim Inratmcal Co. fiaush Bldg-

Job PrintingQUALITY JOB PBlNTINOLetterheads . ,. Uafi Pieces Business Cards Poldera

, SUtloaer7 IIMES sod NEWS

COMMEROIAL PRtNTINO DEPT

Key ShopSchade ICcy Shop — Lawnmowers

sharpened. 138 Second atreet south. Back of L D. StorfL

Money to Loan '

Money to Loan

$25 to. $1,000ON Y O U R C A R

tn* TO 18 MONTHS TO REPAY Contracts reflnanecd-private sales

flniBced—cash advanced-Consumers Credit

Company

Osteoptdfde PhysicianDr. E. J. Miller, 413 Mato N Ph. 1971Dr. O. W. Rose. 114 Ml N. Ph 837-W,Dr. L. A. Peterson. 130 Main N- 483,

Plumbing and HeatingAbbott PlumM&g Oo. Ph. B»*W

Radio RepairingPO W m . Radio, 183 3Dd ATcnut N.

Public ForumIlillcr'H “ Holy M'nr”

CallH Forth WarninyErillor, Tl^e tifvx: TliU h»« hern

..n iinprfilirriitii'- -*ar Irom the bc- RJnnlnr:. for the jilmple rm.-.on (}in£

who stnrtfd this world uphenvel were nrvrr wire of tlielr power or how ih*" riemnernelcs would

-net to ihi" "n'w order" In Eiirope, Nc'cdir-.-; lo sny Ihry are flnrtlnK

■It 10 their Mirriiw Hint In-e jxroiilc ice liavhiK kpo'An the ;\dv.inia[:fs

of Jrerdoin an- n<it wllIlnK to Kive lip thl.' freedom to a bunch of out-

When Herr liillcr got rnntrol of the iirmed foires oj Germany he

pfepiirf<j to set up his Nar.l rrglmr. nnil Die i!i.-adl.v (.-e. wpo hi- lenced all opixi'Ulon wiihln Ger- m:iny. 'llM-n came Mvyilch and Ciiiinilierlnln > iippcii;.i.'nienl.'..

We doubt Adolph Hitler was flat- red* by the iittciillon the Kreal

powers wero clvliiR him. His next step T,ns to Hi'i nil people of German extraction In other lands umlpr hl.i Jlirl.-.dlrtioii. In Ihin unpri'illelablo moi’ff evt-n oiir Oermiin-AniiTlnin clUstns were, rouudtd up nnd ordrr' etl in help th" • fatherland "or ehc.'

So !re>ni t-he becliinlnK of hoiill. tf-i—'-l-niropeiin alfnir.i were otii

affairs" for Nar.l nKciK.-i era hero u.ht- .docirlnfj of Narl. m.

i-l-.thrlcr. a [ire

Membrranf S. M. DiUf' I'nmihj RdHinnii

RUPEItT. July 10—A family union wn.’i helij at'the hoim- of S. Af. OiJJc (hirliiK Ilia 2''oun!i af July and tlie wreki-nd. when h fccvon children wi-ro all heir. w the first time all have .been tOKethi-r In seventeen years.

Present for the occs.ilon were Mrs, Blonchc SnodKriLT.,-, nnd rhlidren, Adilenne and Keith, of Mrrldtnn: Mrs. EdlU) Hal^h -md elilUlren. Gene »nd Dwnlne, of Sentile, Wd.-.h.; Mr. anffMrs. Carl Dllle niul children, Blaine. Verlee.' Clnlr luul Nell, of PocaUllo; Mr. and Mrs, Earl O.-aer- hout and children. D.alc. Phyllis, Twyla, DoroUiy nhd Oary. of Act- quia: Mr. and Mrs. OeorRc D(J!e. Twin Fulls; Mrs. Grace Hlelcs of Twin Falls: Orlo Williams, a coiir.ln, TKjn.Falls: Miss •Mnrguerltn La­tham, a ilose friend. .Twin Falls.

Only three of the fimlly were ^m- ble to be present, Dv.’lBht Snml-

_rass. a grandson: Clifford llntdi, son-in-law, of Seattle: Ted lllckii. In defense work In Callfornla^'^4

Ora Jean Qitalls Feted A t Gay Birthday Party

RUPERT, July 10—Dr. and Mr.-i. A. E. Johnson entertained 'at seven o'clock dinner last Monday evening honoring Ora Jean Qimll.i on her birthday. Garden flowers were lucd for table and room decoratlon.i.

A lovely blrUidoy cake was served and cut Uy the honoree. She ako received a number of blrth.*.iy kILW- Gomes were enjored after dinner.

Gue.iU Included Mrs. Mary LonK, Helen Long, Tucker Long. Miss Mil­dred Nickerson. Mrs. G. W. Doyle and the honoree.

PatUMJ.A. O fficers Hosts To Minidoka Stake Group

PAUL. July 10—Paul ward M.IJk, officers were hosts to members oI tho Minidoka stake MJA. at Uie annual program and picnic on Uie lawn at. Uie L.DS. cliurch at Paul last Moi*** doy evening. Everyone brought weli- fllled baskets and lunch was placed

1 twelve lai^e tables, and served ' ,‘er two hundred guests.The MJ.A. program. "Under "The

Stars,' under the *ui>ervLslon of ac- t^lty councillor. Mrs. .Dean Ham­mond, Included welcome. Robert HeUevall; community singing, un- d e ^ e direction of Lee Merrill; trio, -One Rose" and "SmlllnB Tlirough." Mr. and NUs. Bud Sanford and Mrs. Bob Wldmler: saxophone, duets. Deraid Oreen and Lee Merrill, ac­companied by Mrs, Bob Wldmler; solo "Blue Heaven." Janet Borclaj'; reading, "Rumble Seat." Mrs, J. B. Fridley: vocal solo. Albert Holj-oak; vocal >olo, "Daisy," W. D. Barclay, accompanied by Janet Barclay.

Alisa Exic Kate Shnm Bride of Th-H. Shafer

OASTLEFORD, July 10-SHss B(le Kat« Shrum, daughter of Mr. and M n. Claud Shrum of Castleford. and T. Harold Shafer of Venice Calif, were married Saturday, July S. at the Baptist parsonage In Twin Falb.

Rev. Roy E.................single ring cercmony.

tendrr from the flri.i. He prctentied that he Klin IlKhtliiK BolshevUm and thereby-Rained Italy's support. Hn pretended'to'tnke imdcr his pro- tecllon the :.mnll dcmocraelPS but we see how well they were protecled.

When hr sii:ni-(l his non-acRres. flon pael wlih Stiiiln the whnir world was shockcd. ’“niere wo-s rea- f.on In his madneM." Hitler knew hn could not dominate Europe un> lens he kept Ru.'Ma back end des' troyed Eni;ln!id. Tliercfore his piiel with Stnlln gnve'him the right of wav Jn iniro|>e.

How well he .Miccecded In his plnns Is already history. But he has made more eiitmles. dMtroyed more pro­perly ana killed mllllon.i of Innocenl people In doing He had his way m Uie Balkans with the help ol ■nirkey and with Mun. ollnl as an nlly he wo.-; nhie'to dentroy Greece nnd K<-t over Into^Africa Jnpan's help he hopes to get into A.ila. After Uiat It will be ea.<iy to lake over America, so Hitler Uilnks.

But trouble nt home, and tlorva- tlon thtenilnc all ICurope, Hitler hss made another impredletable move. He hns none back to first principles the daiu;(-r of bol.shevKm, Tliere- lore ho makes war on Rus-Ma, More­over. ho needs fuel and oil to carry on the war. He al.io fears America will soon enter tlie war on tlie tide of Britain, /

'Tlie very laical scheme of the NarJ reKimr wu.-. heraled from Ger­many n few days apo. lliero leaders hnve decided ihatHhls Is Rolng to

•hoJy wnr" from now oftflt seems that Uin Catholic nations are willing to Join Hitler In order to de.stroy Stnlln whom tlicy say Is tho»J\nll-Chrtst, I *only hope'the CaUiollc pcopf«~V.ill not fall for this propBEniliJn. Moreover n war cannot .said rfo b(- Holy that seeks to des­troy the nnd nil other people

EnUntmcnt Open for • Go'toAVar Advocates

Editor Tlie News: England has her rlKhtful place among nations nnd don't a-orrj- she'll hold It for she plsceii herself well before the world. Some of tlie famous streets

Lonifon are more familiar to us in famous streeti of New York.L U Isn't neces.sary for the salva- n of the world that England dom- ite everytlilnR end everj-body and’I not undereatlmatlng the Eng-

ll:,h i>eople lor 1 think Tennyson ilip greatest lyric poet that ever

lived and what- Chnrlcs Dlckens :1 for the underprivileged can nev- be eitlmated, . .

^,Wnr creater, strange bedfelioSi.'^!c- r.n.ikrs In tlie rhli. (the SoWeU.

) wp im v been tauRht) have now pcunifl our comradcr-at-ftrms, niescjtKO-to-war people would be

..loro convincing if they set'Uio ex­ample and pTtTCllced whnt thex. preached. Tlie grentne.v; of Joan of Arc lay ln the fact that she ac­tually led her people to war. She ■ didn't try to build morale over a linnquet table clnd In the robes ofwft living.......... ' . . . ______________

there's Eenn|or Pepiitr who. hrlli-vrn In Rolni,- Mvu/ir, He would ^ le more convincing li hu went hlm- :plf but Sonuior I'epjier tlilnks fie ' •an ser\u lil<rcountry so murh l>et-^ ;er by remalninK nt home and that's . Ii'hat some of the rcM of us Clilnk that we can serve our country so much better by remaiulnc nt home. Tlir.C p'.'oplr who "would ‘.mrrillcn their roiir.." whom they hiivo horisht to r.arrlfice had better sacrlllce Ihrni.-i-ive.', for i>oopli; of middle nee are far better etjulppra mentally and phy.'.l''ally to .'.tiind the horrl- lylnR realities of war. People who sacrlflro thrlr sons to the good of war, are wonn' than the heathen moUier who laue.i her son lo a croc- fxlile because, they know better and she doesn't. Mwit go-to-war people wouldn't muddy nor bloody their little flni:cr In a war. Most of them wouldn't and couldn't kill a chicken.

Sincerely.MRS. HOWARD W. MILLS.

Twin FalU, Idaho.,

Hitler.. FurUi'ermore, we are told now tliat Rudolph IleM came to England to see If hfr-could not form a parlner- rhlp with Britain, "If Cliurchlll R'ould only- Ilxlcn la rcnton Ger­many and England could rule the world," So snys Hess, But no Ger- m.-my or England has a rljht to divide tho world o»MJje people, •'For the earth 5s the Lord's, and the fullneM thereof." So what?

The Isolationists are no tloubt stumped by the latest developipents In Europe. I suppose they wlU reallM before long that America Is the hope of the world. And If we dojiot use our slilps and planes to aid Bri­tain and get food lo those starving millions w.e will be classed as w-orse

Typewriter*Sale>, reoUl* and wrrtc*. Phona 90.

UphoUtaing

Water SyatenuFloyd Lffly ,JPb.a090 »liS ho,K .

TC bcW Rentalajc-pcrhoar^fetQw »fid 8eJ P h ;« .

by Mr. and Mrs. 8, K.Castleford.

Miss OiruBi cam* to Idaho about five yean ago from Marble, Art, with her parents, and Mr. Shafer; came here thrcfl years ««o from Cash, Okla. He hat been employed by the Twin Falls Canal company when la C asU efi^ ' '

For the p u t lew months, the bridegroom bos been wbrklns In an airplane factorr to Venice. Calif. .. Iho youils couple left Sunday morning for CaUfomta as the bride- groom had to report tor work Mon'- day evening.

A Urge crowd gathered at the Shrum hane Saturdi)' m n lnc to chorlvvl Ur. aiid >Mn. ehofer ' ' for* they left for the eoMt.

"eye 1 eye" wlUi

Ihnn .the hrathen in Ood's sight. jp.iUH Mild; "Ina.'much as ye have done It unto one of the lca.st .of Uieso my b'rrtfiren. ye hnve done it tinto me." If there ever was a time, or place when 'tills pas-saRo of scrip­ture could be fuUllled this Is the hour. Porhops In this wny we can overcome evil with good.

But let It be understood that Americans nre not going to be fooled mto bellevlnR that this Is -n holy war nRaliist Communism. TlJls war was created by Insane men with Insane Ideas on i and It will have to bo put down by wino men and wl.so prlnclpTci even If we must-use force. Furthermore unleus the Lso- IntlonlsU can do a bott«r Job than Hull and Stlmson. Knox and Knud- son. let them cea.se their clatter nnd bark-bltlng nnd put theli' shoulders to the wheel nnd help Uiclr president through this most perilous period of our nation.

Sincerely.. MRS. ANNA SNOW.

Twin Falls. Idaho. ,

Excclsior Gra.iwe Plam Annual Rock Creek Picnio^HANSEN. July 10—At the Excelsior

Orange meeting list Wednesday eve­ning, the fifteen member* present made plans for. the (ibnual picnic to be held at n camiwlte up the Rock creek July 30, Another topic discussed .waa. Excelsior Grange's night a.i’host at the stock barn at Filer fair grounds In the lolL

A financial enterprise condueted by the Grange durtog the social hour xas the sole of white ele- ...........................by each/member. '

Make This Model at Home. Twin Falla News Pattern

------------- --------------------. SOFTLY TAILOREP

■ PATTERN 4i74J

J y O t M i c O U m f l

Take, for Instance, this striking new Anne A d a m s ' shirtwaist frock. Though the simple, casual style of.- Pattem 4746 m a k e s it perfecUjr wearable for working days, Its un>

'^ ual eoftness adds » aUght dren> - up air and gives wonderful ftgnn ■ flatteiy. There'a smart bodic* lo- . tcrest in the rounded jroktng that forms one piece with tha center, panels to a striking iffeet. Iho Sides of the bodlc* or* left aoft aad.- bloused, with the fuOneH hatd ia br '■ gathering under the yokes and abon the waist, ih a t notched eollar U • dassto shirtwaist fe«tQr*-«e U‘ th»'.' buttonlng-to-the-waUt. Puitis go ; down both the front ttA baek skirt • for sUm. grMetnl Unes.

pattern 47tQ Is KToUable la wern*. ea-<iiie<1<.s8.sa.40,i3.«4.48a&d. ; 48. BtM M takM t% -ywdi fabrle.

send n riE E N O B m s Ole) ta' V .ealns for thlt Anoe Adaau ptttWL. '; Write rUlnlT n Z E . N A M & .4D -; D U 8S u d s x T U

This rammer. pUa to bar*. A pomplate. ittrfc-UT^ wordro^ —

■ with the Amw Adams patten B*''- ' f « your «ewtB8 guide! AH'

PAGK FOUnTKF.JT TWIN FALLS NEWS. TWTO FALLS. IDAHO, FRIDAY MOUl^TKC;. JULY 11,

GOeiRSIOES

Pennsylvania R ioting Leads to Call fo r Sla'tc In*

vcstifjationrorisv ii .L K . P.I.. Jiiiv If) ( .n -

GnvfriKir ArSliiir H. Mclnl lo-(Iny wltli oppoiirnl.T (1/ ;.urf;irr inlii- luK 111 Pcuii%ylv«uUi',i iiuthracttQ tifici 1111(1 (Iccliircil —wlllcfi I«l >T;.lrr(l;iy lo wl(l(vi|irc;i<l rtl«>r(lcr.'.—1» n

' Jiivrd coftl liHluslry,DiirtnK tlir 1 0 klalu Iiuii{i<irK

pntrnllttl Hrfii' nrmiiit! lliri'p sltrj wMTi.'' in.'iv.rd niliiir' loircd |x)wcr jliovol ()ii('r:i!<>r.n lo .i!oii oiKriillDii.i. l iKT mo--.l (if tlirin rcIuriH'd lo pwt.-i.rbPwlii'iL' 111 tJic ,

Tlip Koviriior, iirKiiiK tin: liiri> lo" llii' rl.'i.'lirn lrittlilcjr n men -AirL- uiniiuli'd byl)iirk;.li(i; iiiict-JO othe rs bnil.-.nl «ml bntt/TFil, ;,;ild: ____

''Unroiilriini il r.tiliijiliiK dI hiird cmil, rn|)(rl;iUy In iJic .\oiillicTn firlds, iM.-.lly ciiiilil icMiU In botUliiK lip, wlirrr It miclu lu-vrr bn ricov- rred. piioiikIi liard ro.il lo Miiiply the iiAllon's ni c ila for llir iinxt W) year.-.."

liniJK' tillin' workrn liiiiK Imvo oji- pairtl llic Jiliictlrc. wlilrll lllVdin-.i sWtn'H'K of <l'r Kioiiiid MirfjK f frimi

_ f oal. vclm ivlllL UQwcrlUKiii' Hii't it loivri.'i pidiic'i'iy valiyvi xnc! isukrf Irwrr ]olv. lliiUI ordiii.irj' jihivft miiiliu:. '

Governor Jiiiiir:. Mild nluT>- potlcr ' ■ .llltiril '

br«nk up rlnl,-:, but (LV.i-rtcd lin winild not "Nou.', nr at niiy tlino diirliiK my Ifrm of offlcp, tijp ilirm'lo protpct prlvnlr ncllvlllivi wlilrli 1 bcllrvp to b? oonirarj' lo llic iiutjllc wtlliirc."

W orker I'lscapcs As ifiis Ijjfiiiles

Whni (V dill or Ki'‘'Ollti(> bpcnnic iKtillcd In a Jprvlcn pit wlitTf n nii-- ctinnlc wnn workliiR nl llir Wood- lawn GasQlluc (.'ompaTiv. I'll Koiictli lavemie soulli, yr.nlcrd;iy nftcTiioon,

Frci! Dnrdr. wu:i burned iKhtly nboiJl the tnce nnd hnniLn, n

report nhnwcd Inr.t. iilnht.m.n InJurlcK wltp <Ip:icrlbtd n;;

‘ ’minor", hnwcvcminil oilier diiiiniKc WB5 ncKllKlldc. ’DKrvj iln t'ftUs flro' ddpiirtmrnl v.n,'i cnllcd'ut (1:05 p. m.

.................. 1 ilin fliiinc.'i. which............. .......... - fthe mtchnnic w

Riles Melil f o r "Jerom e Iiifanl

Flnnl 'rllc.i worp eonduclcd nl ihp jjrAvciildc'lJi. Siin.’iot Mcinorlnl r«rl: ycJlcrdny nftcrnooii for’ Kltrn Sch^- lacl. Infnnt <lniinhlrr of Mr. mid Mr.% Priink r . Kchcmcl. Jcrnmc, who dtra WetJner.tSny nl tlii> 'I’wlii Vulb county Kchcriil lin. plinl.

PaUicrll/irry’ Xtkcrmnn of St. M - -wnrtl'M Cnthollc church offlclnlod.

pMldcs lc'^^nrcnt«. the Inlaiil Is survived by two r.lsicrs. Qcrtrude nnd Mnry. ond by n Rmndmothcr, Mm. FrAneb OcrKcn.- 'rvln I-'nlH,

Services Peii<Jiii<> F or Filer 'Mini

■ PunemI nrrnnRPincnLi witp bclni: completed Ift.st nlRht for I.cwis Drndi flmltJi. 40. l-'ller -shcrpmnii. who dii-d WfdncAtluy nt the Twbi Falls coiiiny Benertvl hoapltat.

HLi motlicr. Mrs. I.cwl.'! Smith, who hud been vl.iltUiK nt Dcnvrr wlih her daiiKhter. Mrs. E.«tla-r Wrlile nt Denver, hns nrrlvpd with thr dniii;li- Icr lo (lid In- nrruiiKliiK for the' wr -lce.

TJin body re-'it-i nt Uip Twin P.iU? mortunry.

Heir Sues to Quiet Title to Water IliRlit

Rutherford PXlurRcr. only child i»nd lielr of Rudolph PfluoRcr who died nl OoodliiR April 5 .1P2«, .it.irtrd (luU In dlntrlet oniirt tiM.'rwln r»iin yc.ilcWay to nulet title to •Aiilc'r rlghLn to ft HO-ncrp Twin J'nlb rotin- ty fnrm Included In hn fnthi'r'.i r;.. tjilc. Nmned ns dc/rndnni.*."’ were Wllllnm lloppic nnd hU wifp Mr.v Core Hopple,

PYnnk L. Stcphnn nnd ,J. H. Illand- — ford of Twin I'nll.i arc liir'pi-tllltm-

er'A nltamc}!*:

W e a t h e rIDAHO: Fair anilVann Krlilny

anil Halunlaj' but |>nrtly .rlnudy aftrrnoonn njth uratlrrrd tliun- dprslormii.

mrnt WPiOhiT .Mallon nrnr Twlr PnlL? Tliiin'diiy 02 drKrpivi. mt\ilmuir 50. Bnrnmetcr 211.12 nt & p. m.; hll, tnldlty 22 to 70 |)cr cent nf r.Aturn- lion.

(By TliC A.vsoclalrd Prov.)T'emperriturc.i nhowed liule chmiR<

lor the ttt-enly-fpiir hour porlod end­ing Thur.idny Over Utnh, noutliprn Jdnlio nnd ndJolnUiK nrcns In the Intermoimtnln rcRlon. Most m.ixl mum temperntiire.H rnnKcd from 00 to 100 dcRrrc.i. Much ctxilrr moved souUiwnrd from C«n-''<lA ' o f tlio contlncntnl dlvlrio nnd

•Monlann nnd nnrtlirnstem WyomiiiK temperatures nvcruKed nhnut ten dP-

• RTCCS lower. In the DiiVoui.i tliL- dlf/ercnco wna’ ns mucli n.s 20 de- grett. ScuttcreU llRlit nhowi'r.i nnd Uiundcrsljowers nRaln occurred In tho /our Rocky mountain (.tate:» wlih preclpltjlSon In Utnh coMlnrd to the »ouUiCn» portion. Ttiundpr.-.lKrVcrn

■ • Main occOrred ovV'r the liluher cIp- TtiUons of (louthem nnd crntrnl Nc vadft.

BREVITIESIkil.e VlUl — Ml.'.'i Mfiurlne I.ukr

ha.! Konc 10 liol.'.e to spend n week Hi the C.l.T, company office thrre.

Varalinn Trip—Dr. and Mr.i. H. I.. Blowc arr on ii two week--.’ v.ic:illnn Irip to Callfornln polnLi,

.. C.. la Nrvniln-Mr. and Mr-r Krrtl llooi^i aiiil -%oii. nniy. hRVo k'XI'' t” Winni-iiiuica, Nev.. to reniiiln liidrf^

_____ d .'MUm.iiiI Vt'.Ucir.-Mr- and Mri

!•:. nillliiKtim of Wnylalid. Mi>.. 1 arrived lur nn o- lcndcd visit wltfi Mr.-.. liillli»:ioir» partalr., .Mr. iincl .Mr.*.. IJ- A. WcMid.

CiUrHti i.eavr —Mr. niul Mn. Jo.i- cpli LwlT h;ivc returned to OrrKon after vlMtlnR ihtlr non-ln-law mid claiiKliicT. Mr. jind Mr.i. Orrald Wnl-

I’arciilj of Son—.Mr, and Mi. . R. i:. 13r;>eki'tt of -IVlii Rilla nra Ihe p,>irnt' nl II «t)n born ye;,tiTday liiornliiR at ihe ’Hvln FallA county neutral lio -pltal maternity Jiome-

Aiinnuiii'r tlirtlr — Mr, and .Mm, Kilwin W, Kmltli of Denver, Colo,. aiiiiDiiiicc tliP blilh of a dnulihier, I’eciiy Ann. .May lO. Mr«, SniHI; war, iramrrly NrlUc Ei;er <it T'i.lu

I.liii:oln, Mr. and Mr.v tilpar Slrat- ion, Diile Mnroln nnd [>on I'oriunc

■liirned !;W,t Tue;.day' tifi trip to llip " ■'

Orr. ixnd Him 1-

VMt Kn Itnuto-Mr- and Mr.v W. .. IlUohli^iiia SU~ Juaiilta, Ritchie, ho ;,)H'rtr' thc I-'oiirili of July holl-

d.iys with Mr. nnd Mr . V, C. Balinn* lyne of 'iVln K.-\ILi. liave coiUlnucd to On-Kon to vuit prior lo returninK to Halt L.ike City, '

Urturiii Ilerp-.Mr.i, 5!. O- L;iutcr- bach ha.i. returned from Callfornlft for n brlel vl.iit after nccompanyinK Colonel Laiilcrbacli to Kiinter LlK- Kell ^e^ml»llnn, where he Is coin- ........ ‘ -K officer oMhe llCllr t 'TTI*

I'oneludr Trip—Mr. nml Mrs- K. C. Crnvo have returned from Milton, Ore.. wliCTc they vl.'.lted relative:;, .Mr- nnd Mr.i. Charlen McKcnr.lc, nnd Mn. Gravr.-,' nephew, L. W. Prlce, Mf;,. Griivei nnd Mr.i. MclCcnr.le i.Islers-

• I.cavr for (Joodlnjr—Mr. nnd .Mrs. Robert «inlth nf 13ol;,n have conclud­ed n Vl;;lt with Mr.i. Dorolhy Stayncr. moih;T of Mr.n. Sjnllh. nnd Rono lo CiocxlinR to vl-ilt.Mr, Smllh',i pnrenli, Mr, and Mr-i, C, C. SmllH. belore reUirnlnK lo,Dol.ie.

ffucsU Lrave-Mr- nnd M rf^ n - r.cll Weech liave rciunied to Comp­ton. Cnllf., after vl-ilUuK .Mr, and .Mr-1, A. D- WlL-.on. broihcr-ln-lftw nnd shier of Mn, Weech, Tliey n!;.o vlr.ited Mm- Kimna Wnlch nt Rupert, nunt of Mr, Wecch.

Kml Park Trli»-Mr. nnd >tr». J,A. Chrlrtophemon ond dfWRhlera, KImn nnd Dnrleiic. of Twin rnlLi, and Mr. and Mrs. Myrnn HnrbnuRh and fnnilly' nnd Ml.v( Deity Coolldgo •of GoodlnK, liave relumed from a irljV -lljroiiKh Ve51ow:iioii9 nallonnl park.

To I.<-ave Today—Clrmenl ’strcl- fii-i, inxrl-tlme In.itruclor in the uni- ver.iliy rxtcn-iloii .service ol Columbia unlvcriilty. and elect-rlcal' ensliiter fnr Kbawo Services. Inc., Is relurn- ln« today to New York City after vlsiiinn hUi parcnui, Mr, nnd Mra. Lea Strclfu-1.

, VlVll Kn Iloute ~ Dr, niid Mr.'fr CeotKc L, I.uko nnd . nn. Charle.i.oT Mo.-.cow .have been Kur.Ms ilio pn l feiv days nf Dr. nnd Mr;.. O- T. Luke nnil family nnd-Mr. nnd Mrc. C, L, Luke and family.'nie-Mo.-.cow vli.lt- ors are rn route lo Uiah lo ntlend a . laiiilly rounlon, prior to KOlnic to the coast for a vacntlon vl.'.lt.

Minnesota Vl»ltni:»—MtS- Bert 5e- briiiii of Oranlic Kall.i. .Minn- who h.11 been vIsltliiR her 'daiiKhter. Mrs. I' rank IJurkhalipr of Jerome, will reiiirn to IVln r.ill.i lodiiy to vWlt anolher d.siiKhlcr, Mr-i. Curl Uoyd, for a week. Art. SebrlnK of Redwtiod Fall.'. Mlnii.. Is exppcied lo arrive t<Kl;iy nt Ihe Hoyd home for n visit, and will necninpany- Mr.-,. Sebrln bark lo Mlnnrmla. He U the brother

Bol»e Borley .

- ButU

Max Min. I’ree.Wallier..... 31 58 .00 Cleai__90 50 .00 Cleal

« .00 CIrai _.M 70 Clouily ...M CO .00 Cloudy

KaAaai City _88 75 .07 TJiun’tftl«> Angeles 01 M C1oui}ytin t I’oA - ---------Onaha

Ce .60 Clear .10 Clear

ClearPo< at«ll»___SSIPertland, On. — M .00 ClearBalt Lake Clly 91 C7 .00 CtparSan PnuicUco 15 52 JK) ClearSe*(Ue _____J 1 ' 60 .00 ClearSpekAM_____M Bl M Clear

-r Twta-Fmllf _ i ^ - 6 0 J » a e « rWMhlarton _..SS M T Cloudy

):«]&&______ 113 » .SO- Cltur

/COORS EXPORT lAGER

A GoUtn Virnna Bter

COORS PILSENERAn Sxtra Pal* Dctr

Brewed with Pure RockyMouniala Spriof; VTiter .(0*1 ujte lad flivof .

thtc pleuu^and iitJilicx.

THEY'RE REFRBSHINS

I.lernnpd—Gayle Charier. 21. llaw- lln-H, Wyo.. nnd June Wr;,llni:, :;i, •IVln Knits, btalniHl a iiiarrlaire llren.'c nl Twin I'nllii couiily te- corilrr'n office yesierdny.

Cnnrlude Tour-M r. nnd Mrs. .1. I, I'err.onlus and Rrand.-.on. Jnck, haie .rctitnicd from a vneatloii trip lo HAcrnmcnto, Ban I'riincl.vo. C.iia- ■Hna l.'lnnd.and "DOijVcyi.itnl poim.\,

; Kriim lloisp—Mrs. Iturrlel b'-e.vetw and Ml-« LAPenrl Moore came 1^ Wediieiday from Hoi,-;® to r.piind the rrinalnder Of Ifle week wllli .Mr - T. K, Wiirnpr.

IJtali Trip—.MLvi Pe;;Ry Ciivana;;h lell laM Wedneulny lor Salt l,n):.- cny lo visit frlPiijlfiTsMKi .Maiirlne I’.ier Aimiibelle Whlte.'/or

l’ ;«-.lor to Speak—Rev, ,1. K. Herr, lornirr I'ller llapll.M pii.'.tor, will lllL

'llie iniliilt of the •I'wlnl’alLi Cliureh of Ciod tjuiulay nl 11 p.m.. accoicllni; !o Rev. Claud Prall, piudor.

’I'rade Name—K, 11- llmnnioiid nl lin.'.ln. Wyo., nnd R. 11. Down;, of Twin Kalb arc. proprlctfrr, cif the Downs DIstrlbulliK,’ company, Twin Kiitls. whole-nale beer distributors. accordliiR lo n cefllflcntc .of Irade name filed In ’TiKln Knlls uoiinly

ilav for California, tihe U to be n eonvrnilon «penkpr. Mias Madeline Miiraii, who Is ntlendlnR summer .•/•lu«>l 111 Los Annplps, will ntao rep- re eiit the local chapter nl the con-.

II Wa.sbtiigion—Mr. and Mrs. T Coleman of Siwknne are vln- Hcv. nnd Mrs. W. H. Hprl/-0B, i.s of Mrs, Col

ave fnr C'lifrago—.MrN- ffarry aieffy nnd MUx Cbarlolte aicffy rc- lurnrd lo ChlciiRO ta.il. Monday nfter Tl.slttnR Mr. and .Mr.s, K, L. Piilrlcl:. brolher-tn-law and hL-,ier of Mrs. Steffy. Mr. nnd Mr.i...ratjlck and family, the Chlfjii;o KUCr.U’i, 7»iid Mr. and ^ rs, Curl Ncwcom'b nnd family MxntJnjl^wcck.ciid nt.Allui-as lukc.

Ilelurn lo >!>»( — Mr. nnd .Mr.%. WnlUT K. Botldier nnd dnuKtlter, Hftrbiirft Sonjn. left yc.'ilrrdny for Uielr home hi ArllnKion, Va.. niter vlsltlnK Mn, Alvliin Uollchrr nnd Mrs. Corn IJlckn. tliclr mother;., nnd 'A, A. Molichpr, brother of Mr, Hotl- cher. who Is nn A3.-.oclated Prc;.i jfprrsentaUvt Jn \VnslilnBtr>n. D. C.

riani to l.,eave—Ml.vi Mona llul- berl. nltcrnale dclCKale to the na- llonat Alpha lolii convention nl I^s Ancele.s next week, W’lU I ai,- bavir-

llrl,illves VUll Mr , Jolin .Sclinierhorn of PhlillpaburK, Knli-s. ;ii»l .Mr-%, J, Schaelfer of San FVnn- e;vic), lire KUesLs of Mr, and Mr.s. J. II. aiuirfter of Twin KnlU.

l-iKjUllu Trlp-WlUluni Rabcock. j i , returned from Pocniello Ulii-ie he went lo irnn.vict bu;,lner;s (M',11 llie nntlonal Inbor relationsboaril-

llflurni Here—Miss Arleiic Gliilllr. h.i. relumed Irom Elko, Nev., where ;,he -sirnt llic July Kourili liolUlnys H-.UlitK-her brolhcr-ln-law and nts- ler. .Sir. nnd Mrs. Gnmer atcpheiw.

’In l;nler Mills — Ml;.! Krnnces .Srir*elckhardl of IVln FbII;* will ainoiit; Idaho sludrnt-’i enrollUiK .Milh cnlleK" In Oakland, CiOlf,. for ihc aiiiumn'term. nccordiiiR lo word leeehed from the iichool. -

OU'Kurlnusli—Ser;jennt Jiiines L. il(,tliivelL of Compnny li, llOuii En- Kliirii.v, will Icnve aalurdny to ro- join tUs company at Kort Lew’t.', tiller .'iM'Udtni; n few day.s’ furloutch wlili 111;, parcnUi. Judur and .Mrii.

llrUllves Vt'lt ~ Mr. nnd Mrs. We.-vley Kirkmnii arrived yesterday from Muck’s Inn for a tirtef vi;;it, wllli Mr, Klrkniair.s pi»renl.s. Mr. anil Mr.s, June Klrkman. lliey arc al/'o vh.titni: Mrr- R<rx RoRcrii and dauRh- ter,-, nf WP;.twood. Calif., W’ho are ;,peiidlHK part of tho AUininer here, Mrzf lloKcri U u. sUl^r of Mr. Klrk-

.Marlner.’ Club-Marlner.V clutJ'.of the Pfobyierlan church will enter­tain nl a picnic nt HiurlnRWU forks, up Rock Creek cnnyon. Sunday nf- UTUoon. Members are n;iked to meet at the church ni 1:30 p.m. nnd go to the picnic -site tOKcUier. Kach will brliTK lunch lor Ills Ininlly and irleiidi. niid encli Ls diked to brlns ft nickel for Ice cream.

BUtERGMcwraEM

A oricu iturcJ)qpaiitm ent Prc- \ diets Rccora 1941 Pro- -

. ductionWASHINOTOMr iilTl)' 10 (,V;—IlC-

IviiiinK bumper crojis of wheal, corn, oal.-.. rice nnd mnny olher cnminodl' lies In pro.i(>ecl. the nRrlcuiiiire de- p.iriment’s crop rcporllnR board unld today that I04I aKrlculturnl pro<luc- I Ion ;,hoiild reach record proportions If favornble weather conditions con

On the bn-sls of condllloiM prevail­ing July I, the board nald a wheat cro|) of n23,fiU,000 bushpl.s wa.s Indl.:. CAled. ThU would be the fifth laricc;it .crop ever prwluced nnd more tha 1011,000,000 bushels larKcr than la; year;, harvest. U lc ylPld P r ncl wii.s indicated nt 10 3 bushels. ei cerilcd only t' 'lcc In 75 years.

SiiyinK that corn wns ex|>eclcd to show tho brsl yield since 1020, Ihe board forecMt prwluctlon nt 2.5<n,- 703.000 bii-’.hek, the Inrtic.’il -since 13;iV, and nbout 100.000,000 larRcr than iho 1011 crop.

■Pie boiu-d said that despite an early »en.son drouuht in pn.Mcm- M.'ie:., yields tor mnu Mimmcr crops. n:iK’r than (Tollon, -’ihowcd prospects uLj:.\cceainii-by_Dnc..to_lwo ncrc.eiit Ihe record yields ol Ihe samp crop*

P ion eer Resident O f Buhl Passes

nUHL. July 10-R#Iat4vM here re­ceived word of Llic death of Mr.s. Ilert Wiilkrr nt San Dlew, Calif;, on July 3. roIlowlnB nn opcrntloii for n brain tumor. Mrs. Wnlker won a plo-

resldent of Buhl, recently mov- ln« lo 8nn DIcro with her husbnnd nnd family in the tiope of improvlnR her lienlth..She llve<l for n week fol- lowlhB the operation.

'aLslcr of Van T. Lowe am! W. A. lx>we of Buhl, -she l.s nLno survived by her luusbnnd nnd five children, Wtl- mn, Joyce. Wllln Bee, Bert, Jr., nnd Ouy. Joyce nnd Ouy rc.slde' with their falher at Sun Dlep, nnd Uprt, Jr.. U nt GoodlnK. Her Jalhi-r. five brotlicrs. and four sisters, nnd three Krnndclilldren nlso .survive.-Hhewkme Xo Buhl wlUi l.ier pnrcnls. Mr. an\ Mrj. John Lowe, from Wa.shlnKton In 1007. 6hc wn-s mamp<l to Bert •Vnlkrr in Twin Kails In 1010.

SUMMOTJKD Ijy DKATH BLACKFOOT. Idaho, Jul? 10 UV-

C^ace Wasner.’SJ, prominent Hlack'- f«5bt clubwoman and Blnckfoot cor­respondent for the Idaho Kails Po.nl- RfKlsteV, the Pocniello Tribune and the Salt Lake Tribune for mnny yenrs. died thl.s nftenioon nt the home of her parenLs. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. WnRner, In Hlackfoot,

She hnd lieen 111 for r.ome time, nd recently underwent an opera- on nl a Salt Lnkr City liospiui.

law. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Tlicodnrc Miller, and llieir sons, Jimmy and Rlchnrd. plim to leave today on tho return trip to lliPlr home In Auburn. Wnsh.. alier a July Kourlh vhlV -wivh Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dlce.-broUier-iuid

law of Mr . Miller, nicy Cnidwell nnd

Niunpn..nelude« Trip J - Mrs. Klla M,

Wiilte returned><TTv(ln FnlLi ihl-s week nfler a month‘.sN*Wt>in Los Aiiiiele.-, nnd other Cnllfornln polnW. W ille In Los Anodes, she attended Vhr wct5rilJ\R JviTio la ot her ler. Miss Klorcncc Rose WlUtc. and Dr. L.ilwrence Guy Jlecordon, nnd viMied her sister, Mls.i Lillian Bry- .'on, nna oUier -relatives. She al-,o visited friends in Glendale, ,

A CMn CVWMT. e«M«. k A.

100 Pairs

FLORSHEIM SHOES111 Summer Styles and

I)isconl«iued Patterns

$ ^ 9 5

RcKiiInr S9.50 to Sll.OO Vnliics

Lots o f tw o -lon c vcntilateil p:it-

tcrii.s for h ot w eather wear.

D iscontinued pntlornfl in..>iilacks

,*11111 hrtivvnA. /

O UT TH EY GO!

All Summer Styles By - J O H A N S E N -

$ 5 9 5

All Regular $7.50 ValuesW H IT E S ‘ — ^

' S P K C T A T O R PUMPS B E IG E S

IJN E N C O M BIN A TIO N S

X-Raj Sh9e, Fitting

)JULY CLEAN-UP OF ALL

Peacock Summer Shoes

Thc.><c solil rcKularly a l SS.7,">. A few at 510.7.’).

■\VhiIc.>;, . . Tan« . . . HcIkc.s l A Bluc.>1

All new •.«'m:irt ID-ll .sum- , nier HtyloH. Snvt* on the na-

titm’A lending sty le ultyv.s.

IDAHO C EPT STORET

Squabble Continues Over Divorce ChargeR, A. Martin, who says ftttomeys

... whom lip paid *250 fees In an­other action offered lo get him a divorce for nothUiKi appealed yes- Urd»y lo t\\e dL-MTlcl co«tt In Twin I'all.i from n prnbnle court JiidR-

him to pay » « ‘Rnyboni anij Rjryborri. attorneys, In the divorce action. Tlie'ftlloniey.’C sued for • that nmount. ft.wrltns Martin hnd |)a,l<l only tO'on tlielr »S0 iJlll.

Tlie divorce suit wa.s started In-st April 23. nnd the dfcree entered In-st Nov. 0. '

Attorney for Mnriin ns delendant resl;itlnR tho attorneys' claim h J. H. Unmes of Twin Fnlls.

t o u r Aeeepled Fot Navy Duly

dut)-(wa.s nnnounced last niftht by of­ficials at thr Tw’ln Palls naval re- crulllns slnilon. .

Those who will be., exnmlned nt Salt Lake City precedlnK »nnl en- ll.nlment nre: Albert Oscar Beclter, 21, Mn of Tertjlnnnd H. Decker, Tw’in .Fnlls; Frnnk Kcnnetli Hyde, 21. nuhl; Alvin Curtis Havefmnle, 18. I'den, r,on of M. C, Havermnle. Marvin Ralph Washburn, ' n. A. Washburn, llnn.sei

irn. yl. I

M ercury Again • T o p s 90 Here.

ToptilnR Uie mnxlmiun of Ihe pre** A ' ceding day by one deirrec. yest«r -^ day’s wenthcr pushed Uie mercury • to 02, offlclnLi ftt Uie U. E. entomol- . ogy bureau reported last night.

HiRh Icmpernture for 'WwJneftday ' wa.s 01 dcKrcen. and yestcrday'i re- eordlnR marked the M*thfconjiecu- tlvo dny In *hlch-Uio mcrcury ha»' .. hit 00 or above. Top temperature for that period came Juiyo when DC deRreen wax reached.

WYOSIING MAN TAKESlUtlDE IN TWIN VAI.L9

Tlie marrlARC of Gayle Charter of Rawlins. Wyo.. nnd June Wc.illnR of Twin Fall.s. t^ k place yeslerdny at Uir ^fflco of the offlclntlnR maRls- irnle, Hnrry □. JennlnRa. justice of the peace. In Twin Falls. Wlt- ne.ues were Julln -Beverly Clawson ,. nnd Uetle Rose Craner. ^ 4

Kool'/Ud

Serves 6 to ^ l

You Can Always BuyQ U A L I T Y F O O D S a t L O W P R I C E D

-A T THE-

Iddhb Dept. StorePINEAPPLE

' S liccd Cr Grated N o. 2 Can

2 ,0. , , . . : .....29cFEEDA pproved by AAHA-AVM A .flrit Ited In Wiif •;ar«y<4 kf

SALMONFancy Pink F i s h '

IG oz. Can

17cCAKE FLpUR

“ Swnnsdown” Lnrpe PnckaRO ■

23c■ft Pound.s

I ’- g i 25cKRAUTJUICE

*'“ S h u rfin e ’ ’N o . 2 Can

9cTOMATO JUICE' Cnmptioll’H, 14 oz Cnn.

-3 for........ l i ; . . . . . . 23c.PINEAPPLE JUICE

"D ole ’s ” , 12 oz. Can

3 23c^GRAP>EFRUIT JUICE

••To.x.'iiin” , 46 07.. Cun —

2r„.............. :35c'ORANGE JUICE

“ E xchange” B rand, 46 oz. Can

33cLEMON JUICE

“ L ibby ’s” , 8 oz. Cnn

9cGRAPEJUICE"C hurch” N atur Sw eet -

QunrCi - ..... ...............................30cPEACHES

“ G arden” , No, 2 '/i Cnn

2 r „ . 2 9 cMI

A ll Brand*

(. 3 for

LK -Tail Can

25cMACKEREL

"E v ory d n y ” , 1 lb. Can

9c, MIRACLE-AID ^

F o r Dclicioii.s, Refre-shinK C ool Drinks

3 f..r... .. ...10cVALENCM ORANGES

Ripe, Sw eet, J u icy . Dozen

15c 25c 30cVANILLA

Pho.-^ftnt ImilftUon F ln v o r W i lb JrnyonnniHD Bow l

in™.......... ......35cCORN FLAKES

“ KcHorr' s” 18 oz. PnclffiRe WitTi One C ereal Bowl

2 PacknRf.i .......... 29cASPARAGUS -

"S tan dby” , All Green, 16 or.. Can.

23cSW R

“ N V liite ^ tin ’ '

DRESSING"G ran d ” Br;md

Q uart ................25^COOKIES

Vniiilla Stnr

J’iiiiiKl ............. 1 5 ® '

Toilet Soap^ . fo r ...........19c

LUX FLAKESSm nll ................ 1,0cLnrk'c . . . . . . . . / „ \ . ^ 3 C

' Life Buoy Soap3 ..19c

RINSOL a rg e 2 S ?i Giant 6 0 f

Pork and BeansIn T om a to Sauc#

.... lOcEGGS

L arpe, F resh E gjrs

Dozen ............. 25cWAXPAPER

- 40 r t . Roll

7cDog-CatFoodM c r h c t ’s , i lb. Tall

4 f o r . . : . . . 25cFree delivery service to all parts oMhe city. Grocery phones. No. 0 and No. 1. ' '

Idaho Dept. :Store“If It .Isn’t Eight, Bring It Back” .