W A R B U L L E J In ;i.ONUUN, ivn . V (/TV-Hknh^ Jo it^

Brot iTllo) wpofled tiiil*hl munfqoe th«t hU ynfosUt partliwi.wmy li»a »tar«d Inipcftont ney »»lo» In *

I liMTr oiieiiuvB in HeMtrOTtnar^WWrt*- h S ro T S d 'p ira '

nj«l mUlane« aver the iO»>tiiiU front..Nine Irrfffaicd' Tdiiho ‘CouriHcs

\ , .__________TW IN ^A LLS , IDAHO, SUNDAY, JA N U A R Y 2, lil-M

Dispokwig of FroJjIenis Alreadv

VOL. 26. NO. 222 '‘ " t o .I Audit Djr««u «f Clrj ulMloM PR IC E 5 CENTS'-

^ ( T e r m a n g i n R o u t^ A s i ^ v i e t s N e a r

O l d P o l e B o r d ^Oj JAMES M. LONQ

LONDON , Sunday, Jan. 2 (fPj— Red army troops— capital­izing on the greatest German m ilitary debnclc since Stalin- grad— lunged fo wifhin 27 miles o f the pre-war Pofish border yesterday in pursuit of demorntizod German troops

■ > were throwing away their guns, Mo.scow announced'

InfllcUng ihige Jos*es oiime nail*. a m . Nlkolni Vntiitln'8 nrM Ufcron- lan ftimy captured DflokoroHctil on Uie Klev-Wnnuiw nillwny, and #l»o begnn an enveloping drlre on Novo- crad Volynski. » rail »nd hlsh'

. JuncUon Jew Umn SO miles Ircm land.

Guerrtllu Wreck lUllrwMljRuMlan guertilloa operating be-

. hind the nail llne.i utre revealed to be wrecking kej- enemy rail line: and tmlM In the region of the Ru­manian border.

The Ruislan war bulletin, record, ed here by the Soviet monitor. bUo nnnotjnciid thiit Qen. Ivaii Bagra- mlan-B first BiUtlo army had »wept through 38 wore vlUa«e.< west and northwMt of uvel. .reaching point* within SOfftillrB of the Utvlnn'bor- der.

On the nliiUi day of Uie great brenk-through toward Poland and KUmanla by Genera! *' — ■the c e said I e Rimlnnshnd captured 300 more vlllagei haraleta. Hundreds of Otrnian* being mowed down In flight or Wken prUoner, It added.

The Qertnana were abt big guM. hundrrd? of Inicka and great stores of ammunition as the RusslBlu plunged on through gaps tom In a JOO-mlle Jtretch of the German eaat wall.

Rail CenUr TakenWith the capture of Dclokorovlchl,

an Important rail center, the firstUkranlan army had advanced r--38 mile* beyond Koroslen at notthwe*t<m end of Uie Kle» llent.

VatuUn'a amiy alw was me on Bttdlche-i, as\olh«t k«j tfcU t«r 35 mllea below captured Zhito­mir. Along the Kjuihem side ol the Kiev salient his forces had out- nanked BeJaya Tserkcnr in a drlvi twlnted at the Bug river near Vln- nlt^a.Front dUpatchei tflld oi Uie Ger'

mim# retreating » list they left , decor»t«d OlirlsUna* Ueea In their 'quarter* while the «cope of the nail

to th* routta* of * Germim dlTliioo-

Wreckage of Two “ Lost Craft Found

SAVr LAK2 c m '. Jan. I tfl^ A elTlllan air patrol pUot. flying

s hunch.' located the burnedwreckage of two four-englncd army planes near the western ihoru of Great- Galt lake today.

Capt. Carl n. Hellberg. wing op- eraUona officer of the Utah CAP, located the two planes. mlMlng from the Wendovcr, Utali. army air base, since Wednesday, after flying tevecal miles south of the area In which tht March wa« being concen­trated. . ■ .

Poflltlon'of the wreckage; he said, > gave "indications of a collltlon." He ) said the two pKncs apparently . “spun down” to earth after crash- NIpb together. One plane was vlr- tcplly de.itrtpyed by lire and the otwer parUally-burned, There tfas no wign of any survivors, ycliberg said. WeiidaTer ba*e officials, an­nouncing tUiat the two plants were missing. ()ald they carried 3i

1st Victory Sltip Launching Jan. 12

. WASHINGTON. Jaa 1 (ff>-The ' 8S Dnited Victory, first of Uie marl-

, time commission's more than 300 fa*t. new tj'pe victory ships to bo

»built tills year. Is to bo launched Jan. 13 from Henry J. Kaiser's Ore­gon Shipbuilding corporation yard at Portland. Ore.

Tte Victory ships-are rated at least five knots foster Uian th8

.....d Liberty and.dered Orst class frelght<;i for »st-war forelga trade In addlUoa « their war tisefulnesa.

J Boise Plane to Rush Infant to Hospital Urged

BOISE. Jan. 1 MV-A request to UM a Oowen fleldjirmy bomb­er .to fly a Qn-montha old baby, from Boise to San Frtnclsco for an emergenpy throat operation was made today by Dr. Hannon Tremaine. Boise pediatrician.- Tbe child, *011 ot Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Henc^.'Bols^’ts reported to have an'obstruction In the right bronchial tube. Dr. Tre­maine sald,-and if permission U grairted by army autl arlUes. the. baby wUl be taken to the Leland Stanford hospital In San Tran- cl»co whwDr. Harold K. Faber, head of the children's depart­ment. would perform Uta opera-

wheUier use of a plane granted was not ^ n u learned. It

wlUbe

I thereqoest would hart t« be cleared through'aecood air, Inte-head- quartera in Colorado Springs, Ooto. U « of eomoereiai airline* w u abendoned vhaa Dr. Tn- n a l s t taU thU lt«dS&s» ^ tube

.muft be;glTea tha:ehUd n o r fotir houn.. - ...........-

V A N K SF IE IIT FO I!

AUJi:D h ea d q u a rt ers . Alr- OIERS. Jan. 1 (.F^Amcrlcan fifth army troopn. flRhtlng In Icy rains for control of the CBMlno roj ' Rome In the Jog'fecd hill* eaj San Vittorio, have nelzed three height*. It was annoimced today, nnd tho Canadian spearheiid on the Ad­riatic coo.it ha* driven another mll- toward Pescara.

HcodqunrterR al.io announced Uiat British ralricni who pcnetratfd be hind thp Gcmmn llne.s nt tlir mnuL of Ihe Onrlgllano river Wtdne.'da nlaht had demolishrrt an imporUnt railway and hlRhwoy bridge which would have servpd ihr enemy for i retreat to the Applim »ay a fe' h\:ndrrrt yards north of the rlvrr.

Tlie commando tacllc.i of the Brit Islj inflicted a number nf ctmual ties on the Oerinniui ihRi rrjulled In the capture M prtoner*. Tlie communique called II » "daringraid."

The pinAmerlrarui ..... .........made dr.'iplte drflnnt German rc.ilsl once and almost Intolerable phy*lcj conditions. Mlseroble wcntlii Bed the drlVT on the ground;rpt r allied plnr

I by the

mo of the

Tlie positions taken by the A... leans placed them atroiit two miles southwe.M of Vltlcuso nnci approxl. mntely half a dnr.cn mile* from Cniuilno, the Important road Junc­Uon 70 miles from Rome.

NEW PORK B O i S G W E I 8 Y O P J

nounced another pork bonus ti validating spare stomp No. 3 In ratlorj book 4 for the purchase of five points’ worth of. fresh pork an aauragtt team Sunday. Jat through Saturday, Jnn. 19.

The new spcclal stamp will not be good for buying smoked or cured pork, such as smoked ham and bacon.,

Sparr stamp No. 1, which hn-s beo good for five points for the retal purcha.ie of both fresh and cured pork since Dcc. 31. expired tr nlghl.

OFA said validation ol » nc stomp was necessary In'view of the continued mm’ement of hogs to mar­ket In exceptionally large numbers. The temporary Increase In rollon purchasing • power Is deslKned to prevent backing up of this record movement.

Tlie agency estimated that more than 3QQ.0Q0flM fpeclo.1 pork. poltiU were used for the purcjin-se of about 100,000.000 poundH of pork through use of spore stamp No- 1.

Exclusion of smoked end ciircd pork from the supplemental pork

d forces and lend-lcase.

City, County Go ' Over Fund Goal

WIUi announcement tliat pledges are assured to send Ta’ln- Falls city over Ita.118.000 war fund goal, the county go s over tlie top In Ita drive for a. Ul.OOO quota.

Definite pledges will be forthcom­ing In the next few days to ralsi the small amount remaining for thi »18.000 city QuoUi, Claude H. Del-

" • ■ of Uie war fundclean-up commlttoe. announced-last night, “nie fact that the local goal Is assured rounds out tho county quota since other towns have raised Uielr designated amount*. County Chairman 'Joe K'chler said,

|_,Hie Chamber of ConuJJi^' tended thanks to memwrs of the volunteer clean-up group which did the work In putting itjo city ovi the top. AU of that group were ( of 0. members.

FDR, Stimson Say Assault Nearing

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 W>-Prcs- Ident Roosevelt and Secretory Stlm- son empliaslzed the Imminence of greu United Nations offensives In N»w Year,#tat«menl* today. IQe crtlef BxeeuUve abo said the alUcs are giving attenUon now to post;- war alleviation of unemployment and-other forma of “economic.and •oclal distress,"

‘-Our armed forces are gathering /or new and greater assauIU which wui bring about the downfall of “Mjuda <i«grec»or«.*'he said. -. '

Stimson released a pronounce- _.ent that “we stand on Uie Ihrtsh- old of a Utanle and decisive atrug- Igle." near the'-^momeBt when : strengUi -“In tremeiidous force“ will 'beloos«j bolh'ln Europe'and UvUio ,farPaclf]o.

Infant lOit faen plenty of problems but nnc of the largeit doesn't seem to nm. 15-monllu.old xon of Mr. and Mt»;;Tom KInesj. Twta FaU*. And that brand rw^tso. (Phota by Vie Goeriun—«taff ensravlng)

Invasion Plans Sped As Planes Rip Nazis

By WILLIAM SMI'HI WHITE

LONDON. Jan. 1 (yiV-r-Tlio 11 i e d i n v a .h i o n command

worked with quiet urgency anil w ithout a pause for Ihe holiday (o<iay, in line wilh Gen. D w ight D. Ei.-ieniiower’.s slogan promising victory in Europe this year, a.s .Hquud-

n.H of allied planes npairi 'cpt over the chaniioi to

drop smothering loiids of bombs on iiazi dofc,n,^es.

Inn commander'/! conll- dciit prrtllcllon wiu; cnliimcfil (iir- ther lodiiy by the proml.«c ol Bel- glnii Prmnler llubiTt Plrrldl llmt hbi countrj’ would be llbcrntrd of Us nnzl Invader,') w ith in nionllis." ' i

A' steady procc. lon flKhters and flshtcr-buml over the "liivii.slnn coiusf of Euroi« lodiiy In II tnctlcarfollow-up of jes ttrtlay’s American stmlcglc boinblii,. of two biill-benrlng planLi at Ivry and Bols J3c Colombcs hi the PnrLi suburbs nnd two nnzl ulrbnses i Cognnc In wcit-ccnlrnl France.

; of the Inviusloii.comnitlK....ilreiidy arrived here—notnbly

Llcut.'aen. Carl A. Spanlr, who willcommand Anicrlcon .MratCKlc bomb­ing of Europe—and arc buiy with contercncca nild arrangement* for bringing In other officers to com­plete ELicnhowcr’s team. _' Spiiut* conferred wlUi Llcut, wn. Ira C. Euker., commander of tlib

rltftln-lmsed eighth air force who being tran-sferrcd to the MedUer-

mean theater.One Joint oir mlnl.itr}-—U. 8,'omiy

air force communique announced

^ A n o t h e r great Am#rICBn n o v o l

!l__ full_of_charac'ter5y o u ’ l l recognize

' and B problem you' t h o u l d k n o w

■ abouti -

STARTS IN NEXT i - ■ ISSUE " ■

FLASHES of LIFE fcr

SHORTAGKCHICAGO, Jan. 1-A trolleyn;

lienie<l on Chirk ;,trccl bearing i route -sign.s, to the ciiiilu.sloa ul in: -on-s bunched iilong cur noiw iKmrd Uir vehicle.

An eiin.'perated 'Coiiiliittor e. plaliieil with, tlii.s iiiinouncmen "Wc ce ull onl of I dotknow when well uet any!”

T fitrrOKLAHOMA CITY. Jan, l-NoW

that they've heard from Mrs. O Held.', the police won't be surp

Site V.A.S wi'arhiR them, tn a n club, nt tlie time; .she must dozed, i-lic snld.

nnsHiNTi SAN KRANCISCO. Jan, -i-Ilugh

McArthur, a hniLse painter, w chongliig his clollie.i nnd plnced wallet containing 1300 on a chnlr.

I dog < I thedooc. Rtiihbed thi ered'down the street.

Stlil mls-MnK are' the dog and the money.

Motorists Warned By Railroad Head

heed to rullroud crossinK signals and muht stop, look and listen before sUirtlng over crossings, or, some day we will have a real caiaAlrophe. declaiyd W. M- Jeffers, prc-Mdent o (he yiilon Pacific ranroad, In dLi cussing llio Increasing number of suth accidents In the p-uit few we«U,

"Driven, jnitst remember that ... are handling Uiou.nmds of service men nnd women on these Ualns, Aixl bcjildf.i Uie.w, there are mimy solid trains of war malerlnls and high expIoslvcH. We cannot af/ord to have these rli,k* of hcrlous Injuries and we mu.st not Imvo delays In moving war materials."

Tojo Tells. Japan New Order ComingSAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1 OLR)—

Prime Minister Hldrki ToJo told Uie Japanese naUon today U;at Uie pur­pose of the war was “to safeguard the wry exi«teiKe «( the Japuvew empire and at the same Ume U> .bring prtMperlty to all -the peopien of eost Asia and to bccuro a worW-order."------------

l i E S T I G H I E N GLOUCESTER GRIP

By The AMoelnlrd Pre«.'Japim's uiLsucce.ssful defcme o the Cnpe OlouccsiiT iilrdronie or Ihi- southwe.stern lip of New Brltiilr cn.'t her many thoti-sand. nf ca.sunl. tips, Gen. DoiigliL-i MncArthur e.nl. mnled today, (^sundiiyi, tis Amer­ican mnrlnc.s enlarned. tholr Invo- slon beachhead nnd readied the capliu-ed Glouce.stcr airdrome for .il- lied action.

On Uie other end nf New Britain ID flKliter-escorlod Liberator bomb. erN from thn ^lomoiis rnked Ila- bnul. key Japane.ie base. Twenty rcros U’ctc sUot. rtown. MwtU Pucltlc' hcadnui(rlera said, .ind six mor( probably destroyed.

At Arawe, -second American beach­head on New Britain, only mllei east of Cnpe Olouceslor,' 13 Jap­anese planes were shot down.

On nenrby New Guinea. Austra. Him force.? continued their i»nh ur. the coti.1t of the Huon peninsula. They are now approximately 35 miles north of allled-licld Flnsch hafen.

Madniig. enemy supply nnd ship­ping base 200 mlic.'s north of Fla^eli- hafen. was rocked by 353 to bombs.

Murines, pushing a mile nnd i beyond the ulrdromc in expanding Uielr lioW on Cape. 01ouces,ter,luiv counlid more than liOOO JiipimcS dend and Oencrnl MacArthur' headquarter* sold "the total (en emy) casualties are estimated at many times this figure.”

Blame for Delay inNazirRevolt Put onU.S. Rail, Steel Meii

L W S

IB IK E SBj The Associated l*re»«

WASHINGTON, Jan . 1 - Stiffened laws lo make war­time Htrikc.s n crime were lalked at the capitol toJay in wift uftermatli to nn asser­

tion from a figure liig h in councils of the United States niul tho I'n ited N'niioiiti that

!nl laluir dispiite.s mny have tit'luyed victory over (/firiniiiiy.

Some le^ri.slalor.s .suggcslpd, however. Itm l i l i.s up to I’rnsident, Koospvelt to tiike the li'iider.sliip if the admiiii- stration thinks new »tatutes lire nneticd. aiid oUierfi were critical of W h ite House hatid- linjr of labor (iisputc.s.

Union men were liKliKnaiU in prl- ile cniivpr.sntloii.' but lor tho tlmp nnR sere slnndmK on the public

rrtori\ alrertriy made by rail and

sliiBlrrt 0Tlie hlRli flRi•iilnrly by the mil nnd steel strike

Uirpals. .MiyhiK the nnzu hnd Rclrtrt HI them to broadcait that the lird Suites W In a cmidltlon ol Ktt. He said the result hnd been slrenRlhcn hplrlts of axis satel- '.s sn<l probably delay revnlui In ijunnted countries,I nil added up, he salil,'

•ouldMnerlcnn llv’e*.Tlirpe rollrond men—D. B. -Rob-

ittson of the firemen. H. w. fW er

Jollity Greets Debut of ’44 (ALieap Year)

ihows, dan partlp.i ushered In Baby IBM early S.Murilay lunrnlnK. nnd most'down- tottn t>iislnes.i place.v along with all' public offices, were closed all day in Ills honor.

lllUrlty In downtown Twin Falls on New Yeiyr's eve preUy clofiely np- pmiimatpl that, of olhcr years, but Uiere a nollccably larger pro­portion wunlforms-among Uie rev- eler,* than Uiere was when the year 1P»3 first came to town.

Tlilvls leap year. That means can illvlile 1044 evenly by four, not by 400, The answer Is 480. It al»o means that Uiti year tho girl csn do the proposing. If she wWiei If you want- to know what she'* bcei doing In the other three years, Uiat's your <iiir.stlon.

Being leap year, the 1044 has an extro day In February. Tliat mpfliis a birthday Uil.? year for folks bom oh Feb. 20. Tlie la.it tlm "

•celebrated a blrtliday peopti wondering whether' there really would be a Third Term; Scorns like old times, doc.tn't It?

Happy 19441 ,_________

Postoffice Profit First in 24 Years

WASHINGTON. Jan, I (J’)—For Uie first time In 34 years, the post- ofllce department has operated "In the black" for a fiscal year.

Tlie department onglnally report­ed * flight deficiency for the year ended June 30. but said today final figures turned this Into a surplus of »U3<J51. Revenues loUlled M08,- BWga. expenditures M0«4»3.737.

Hr PAUL MILLEIt (Chief ot ifie WaahlnKton Auoeltftrd i’reu nareau)

U'ASniN(;TON.'.Ja-H. J {/P}— T ) w f la t atalenionl was m ade in big!) i|uuvti'r.H here today tha,t American .r.tilwuy and steel .Htrike Ibrents may have co.'it the aliie.'t all liope of an eruption "

Germany niul occupied countries that could havo brought .

'priiig. ',lan propHgiintlisls are lu lling sub- i'hiropc that chaos reigns in the .

■'nited Stales, with the nrmy ftvrtig liecil forced to take ver and operate the rnil-

road.s.As a result, Uii; subjugated coun-

rles are reported hesitating again 3 start Uic wild re.slAtancc wlilch /as^ounlcd on as a major factor in

the overthrow of Qennan domlna- i lion outside Uie relch. I

Till* mean.1. It was said. Uiat the ' war could be extended months long- { cr luid tliHt Uie allies sUlI.may have I lo flghl through the summer a' cast of score* of Uiousonds of c ualU« before Gertfiany can bropght t f Jier kneti.

Thr«! Pro^atanda Lines Gcmmn propaganda hai taken {

lines In the saUlllCe nations,

Germany’s ci;llniwe bt'Vor It was n.tsorled that Gui

je iil peoples everywhere i

Newspaper Says Marshall Made

.Strike

said today that 6en. Oeorgi Mitr^hiilL chief ol htaff, wiu the "hifornii^l .tmirce" who predicted that Ihe threiileiied rnllroiid strike would prolong the war In KviTopi.

The TInic.i siild that 1 not violate any lonfldencc veaUng this third-hand Ir

"doc.s

rciiortei

.liiry ot lu.st ueek wli lire.sldeiit Jiimca Dyr .•d th a t Americar nlglH run as hlich

:onIldclltlnl ;n aivilstant les predlct-

ciMUiiUles afl 400.000-11 iluys for Uie

The ‘Hmes said that Marshall's off-llie-rnorcl Matement wa* niiide In tho pre.wnce ol a select

papeni\cn and bcoudca*tcri. Ac­cording to the Time* story. Mar­shall used language stronger "than any of the reporters bad

W FA ASKS I L L ' TO l E P . GOINGThe war food administration's In-

terc.1t In continued operation of the lilfnlfa meal mill of Saunders Mllbi. Inc., Is expressed In a telegram e- celvctS 'jy Clnudt« . Detweilei, pits. Idem of the T»'ln Falls Chambei of Commerce.

‘'It Ls very Important that every practical menns be taken to main­tain production of alfalfa meal at a high level." snld the wire, signed by Wnller C, Berger, who Is said to be n high WFA offlelnl-

Thr wire cntne In conflrmnUon of a statement made by telephone by Washington \VFA offlclaU to T ' weller Friday morning, -prior t county . commLisioner hearing which a.itlimn suffereni asked that the mill ceo-ie operation until dust collectors could be Inslnlled,

The company Is asking for pa- Uencc from objectors to dust condl- llot'is until the equipment for dust control arrives htic Itoni Toledo nnd the company has hnd time to Install It-

Extension Given Dairy Subsidies

WASHINQTON. Jan, 1 (/TJ-rTlie I war food administration nnnouneed |\oday the contlnuaUon of It* dairy 'snbsldy program through Januarj with a boost In minimum rates ti help compensate for a recent nine- centa-n-bushel increase In the cell­ing price of corn.

Inijgurated last October for i three-monUi period, the subsidy Is offered dalfVmen on fluid milk or buttcrfat, whichever they sell. I I Is designed lo give them a return which would offset Increases in ntllk produclloti costs since September, 1043, without boosUng the consumer prlcea of milk.

It \yas Calm Year of ’43 in City as ^W ar Thunder Held Center of Stage

No Tadn Palls nc*spiii>cr reader ecame exiiausted from opi-ulng his

.................................. localdurhu 1913,I, cxwpt pos.«ilbly at I

morgln by which a iil in the m

slio of thidly admmislmllon ilclpal election. , (Tlie steady day In nn(l day

icws nm oloiitf about the' sume, somewhat subjugated lo Uio steady |lQW_0L-W»r news which .monUi Iw monUi' brcomc bolter reading for* Anierlcum. but the sensaUonal local news reaehed probably II* loncst i»lnt In years. /

“Piere were no murdqfs, no sui­cides. nnd no faUl acclcfcnta. wlUiln the city. .No triplet* woh* bdm. no one lnlientod,A million Uollaw, and no mllltso' airport wasScstnbllsl)^ here by Uie eovemmeu. Probai^ Uio-mort speelaculoiytveijt *» re­gards T»ln Falls w|^he f(inn labor problem, which a^it city folk Into I potato fields u n f caused grave con-' I cem lor war-vifil crops- Lcb&, htw- ever, was not /nore than In a usual season deipltf the added'hnndidap' of frost during liarvest.''SU utof i^ A t ^ ’tovard estabUiB-

ment' ol new induslrlrji In IHiln n ils and In such Magic Valley ,<K)m- muiUtles as Jerome.' Burley, Buhl and others, constituted a non-spcc- tflcular but VlUil highlight' of Uie year's parade. So. too, did the amaz­ing pr^iictlon Job of farmers here, and Uiroughout Uie Magic Valley; and Uie high response to war bond drlres and all other war efforts.

Somber newa came periodically—I ^uriately not as otten as had been ffirtd—telling Twin Falls pnrefKa UiBt tons hnd been killed In acUoD7 srre mlvlng. were wounded aa Uie tempo of allied offensives gained sttndlly.

Servlcenien from, nearby Installa­tions flooded the city more and

dost ott-rccurrlng headline dur­ing Ihe year was owr the nothlng- sUU'ls-known story on the father draft which ran every few days until December, when drafted pr«*- PeMl harbor taUiert went u other Uian Totunleera for the' first' time. "Here Is Uie year 1843 in hishllsht for Twin Falls city: i VatL ll^iVpproxli^Uly ^ per*

Feb. 15-W. H. Hdrldge, 69. city clerk nnd pioneer rtsldenU-dled In Boise hoepllal loUowlng an o pen -

March 25—Seventy-one Mlsalsslp- plaiis arrive here as first ot, farm security' iuUnlnlctradon's Imported farm laboK Later came Jamaicans

Mexlcalis. *•irU 6-Mftyor Bert A. Sweet and hcllmen W. W. Thomaji and

_.,_.'t.'Perry *on office with com- forUble margins. Perry - later rer signed U> accept a commlHlon In the t7. 8. naval reserves, and Ken­neth D. Shook was appointed to (lU hla place.

HamUUm, the lamooa dst«m twins, reunited at Bradeatoo. P U , after as year*. ' • -

U oy 3->Idaho jB)-ce« stete- coo- (CntUiM M ra» 1. ^ 1 » •

s said.St. It wo* aaserted. the German '

propaganda line wps that Britain • the. United States would, split— I ;a thnt Uie ovemm countries

would have everyUilng to gain by ’ holding on for tliat eventuality. '

When It bccnmc obvious that such leverance would never develop, the ,

propaganda hue shifted to the theme :| Uiat nus.'li would deeert her allies. ,|

Marshal Stalin's appearance at .' Teheran and hi* portlcIpoUon in |

conference dissipated that Id' hope was growing, indeed, o

source asserted, that the hope .1 amounted to conhdent expectaUon . —that an upri:ilng_Bgalnst the Oer- ',{

id ............................... -could come tn Febmaiy.

Then, this source caid. the rall- woy strike threatened, leading to tho army's being ordered to take ,----- tallroods, and providing the

-- -inds line.Victety Donbted

..11WM added:.,'The-ntO'O sU U ^n t 1n-thnM»>Rntfc.- .

an''eountrles that "Uie army haa had i to take over the American railroads and Uie steel workers may strike” served to raise new doubta of early

strengthen ' holding such e...

vlctlon that if they hung on wlOi"! the.QcrmanA a lllUt longer chase In I

t;nlted States would make I t l ponslble lor them to get more liberals trwtment at the pcace table. .

Tlie quesUon of wheth«|^e stra-'- teglc situation had been so pre­sent^ to railway and steel imion

>llfiii«< >n Tic* s. C*laaiB I)

lA P S S E E A n A C K FROMAL

By Unfied Press Axis propagandists reported today I

thaw American land, sea and air I force* are mas,ilng In great »trenglh I In Uie Alnitlans for an attack ( ihe main Japanese Islands.•The German Transocean ne>.o.

agency broadcast Tokyo dlspatohe.*! saying that feverish prepttrallons for:

' major American offensive are.- der way at-I>ut£h Harbor. Attu' and Klska-r-alt4Cssthan 3.000 milesfrom-Tokyor-i----------- -----

Transocean said the' 'American forces Included aircraft ciCrriera.i battle cruisers, tank*, paratroopera; and an esUmated 1.000 warplanes,' omong them many long-range bombers.

The broadcast, ba.scd on articles published In Japanese newspapers,’ said about six American divisions, or 90.000 men. are concentrated in Ata.ika and Uiat.at least two -spe-,

■■»' constructed" aircraft carrier

e' Japanese newspapers os saying that two neW airdromes have been completed o f Attu Island, which AmerlcanJoi«ea scaptured last sunmier.Tlie nazl agency also sold a large;

Billed fleet is massing la the In ­dian ocean and that greater naval acUvlty Is becomging evident.In

•, apparenUy prefadot........... .. ..nslve against fand Msyalo.' . _

There was no conflrmaUon of enemy reports from allied'source^ ■

Balkan_Explosion_i^MayBeinMakiiigl

LONDON, Jan. I (yPH^klng Peters I youtiiful exiled monarch of Yugo«;l alavla who. has .boen disavowed • » 1 the partisan. Manbal Joslp B m 'A (Tllo), w'J rrported to havo:leftfl Cairo for a "secret'dttltnaUoD'. ta ^ W day and reports arose imme41at<' that some Balkan development.« imnJlnent, ■ '

It was recaned toa t* u for-peter’s g< that Uie V la artny.u

Page Two TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHa Sunday, JMuaiy 2, 1941 ,

Bulil ClmmberA of Coiniii avUIIoii tnci.'llnK ul Uoh.r.

Dfc. 1-Nfw oper»tU>n.

■><:. 5—Apiirc

SOCllllJllll llLlL.Dcc- 8—Slaiiley R. tjlunicon,- fa-

Uier of tlye children, inducttd imo the cirmy. •

- Dcc. 9-tdalio Coor>crntlve Coun cll holds niinual RiccUnE here. 1

Dec.-10-ll-Idaho Stole DalO' men'* a.V!0claU0n h u ann&al con ventlon here.

Dec. 17 — AmnlBamoUd Sutar cbmpaii}' aiuiQUiicc3 kouUi cIcIc'k uv- emee beet yield o( 32.3J toiu per acre cxccctls Inal yeur's record high.

And, Juil to show you bow one Ihlns flowK (rom ojioiher, work atATUd Ial« In December to remodel prnctlcally the entire third floor of the courtjiDUse . . . all bccaiua Uily Jurors are going to invade dlttilci — Tt In 18« ,

n m.^ttrr wharKurdii you lue. the comliinatlsn nl alcohol and ipccd- n> drath to motorl<l>, and lhat’i vhat the nlfn. above. «a.rni rlijc on thli Italian road.

Twin Falls News m Brief

Prisoner of War Camp

To Ixn Anceles MUs Marilyn Webster ho» return' 1 to L(Ia*Angele«. where she b em-

played in the rirst National bank >1 California, after in’endlnK the linllday* nl the home of her part

i.id Mrn. ft. E- WelMl.ir.

Itetumv to Po>tCpl. Allen F- McDonald will ini .Monday to duty at the po.'.t

.. niter concluding a U2-dny Iiir- lUgh at the home of hta purenl.i,

.Ir. and Mrs, E. E. Mc;Doni»ld, Os- den, former l>wln Knlls residents.

a Chicago Meetlnc MlM Bhei Hempstead, IViii

Kalin, left recently fo

cuimcll of the

Chlcag<

ChrlJlliiiCapu R, K, Leonard relumed Iro

CallfomU where he hai> been t«IUng a ipeclu] aliort itciiool court

Lieut. Jainea P. Hollnay wiu buslncM visitor in Bolae.

Lieut. W. n. Hnrriaoii left to aixnd ■ ahort leave with friends and ri Uve4 In Pocatello.

The military police escort gui coniijuiiy Imd a line program of t tcrtalnmeui during tlio ClirisUi dinner hour wlUi Wally Kasrjk a< mastrr of ceremonle.s. He liitrO' disced Ed Qroleau, who sang "Biai Daiti" Tom Connell, who tap danc* ed find Mlsj Eddie Lehn\an, Hnzel- ton (enslneersl. the hit of the evc- .jilng-Jn-thtM Bong» T«i-o whUUlnB numben were given by Jim McAuley. K trio In three numbers and a cook’ji quartet closing the program with ‘■ailent Night,"

The SOU had a £i»Ia Chrlstmai .dinner party at their mcis hall with

9 than a dozen wives and aev- chiyren a* the detachrt

_ tTTKe mew hall waa decorated In holiday moii:, red, green . white. A Christmas tree In the day

'room was donated, by the Hurley Red CroM.

Po«t theater program Is Sunday— Around the World and Unlversnl newsreel: Tuesday — Oung Jlo, Jdarth el Time.

t Hunt.

.Marrlute Ll^cniei 'lurrlage llcervtes wero l.isuetl her;

Victor Vance. M, Nampa, am noaalle Meltoir, 31, 't^iln Falb,

rd Zalgcr. ^2. Audubon, lu Wcvft, 10. Scranton, la,;

Utils J. Hull, 25, H«ii;,cn, and VeraOffre Wll(lv,()od,

Auto Collide Orville W. Hrrnrr, H.iKrrmi.n, an o« X3ai\ner. 3S3 Sccuiid nvini:

north, were drivers of I'ltrs collUllii Prlday nlglit at the Inlorfcctlon ( Second avcnui- and Second .itrr< south. Tlie front end uf Uiq Ga.ini

>nd tho right sIcIp of the Ilemer »ero damaged- No one was ti

Jured, according to the police reiwi

Night Grounds 9 Searching Planes

two missing bombers frwn Wendover «eJd. Utah, which were found ' ye.st«rday.

Pllota trf planes engaging In the search wer# Charles needer. Lionel Dean. Glen Jenkins, Merritt Shot- weU, John .Oarrett. Lamolne Ste- ■vens. Made Orajr, Harry Harris and Denny Hogue. Obterven were Clar­ence .Nye. Wayne ‘ OardneJT Dick Howard, Bob Vnden. Mary Harris.

' Ted Smith. Lowell Kinney, Joe Don- ,-almtAndJIaroM PUlmore.

The Hospital

Be<l3 were available al. lhe Twin I^U# county geoerol hospital New year:* day. _

AO»{ITTED James M. fioUon; T«'in Falls;

Mrs. Robert MeClnln. HMetton: t o R. W. Stevens, Buhl, and Rich­ard atober, Burley.

OISAUSUED Tevcltnip. o. W, Hndley,

ueorge Chai^Un, Mr*. Kenneth Dye and son. Jack Sldowar and t o Charles 8ke«m, all d Twin

I Falla; o , B. Chasteen, jnier, and1 Lvnn lAUreta«n. Cnrr*!

I. wr. u. unuieen, jruer,I Lauretaen, Corral, Ida. .

WEATHERCleady Stmdayi eocatloul light

Srjln or new Sunday nlfhli Utlie Ichaoge te lenpenttire.

Id Adi I CorpsMrs. Dorl.i Stradlcy. county euper-

Intendent of public in.itructlon'. lin.1 been Informed Uiat her sou. Pic. Harry Btradley, has been tran.'sfer* r«i to the first defcn.se battalion, amphibious corps of the marines In the south Pacific. Ho formrrb' had been wlUt u dcUched unit oC the marines.

Bank and Trust company building, former location of tho Southern Idaho Production Credit n.«oclatlon. *nie abstract firm', according to Manager Hugh Boone, had occupied Its offices at IJt) Shoshone street north exactly eight yenrs to the day.

DroOier Safe Cpl. Bruce Dolan, U. 8, marine

corps, former Kimberly re.ildcnt. Is safe after participating In the Tar­awa landing, according to a letter received by hls sbter. Mrs. Troy Oliver, route-three, Tvrtn Falla. Cor­poral Dolan_WM Identified by his sister as one of the marines In a picture carried In the Tlmes-News Dec. H.

Tire Recovered ^A tiro stolen from Connie Clark,,

4U Fifth avenue north, h u been re- 'coveiM In Pocatello. It wiu said Ia£t night by Clilef of Police Howard Olllette. The tire stolen Jrom the Clark car the night of Dec. 18. Olllette said Pocat«llo«pfflcen told klm It had been taken » four Poca­tello boys who were bllng held by olllcen there.

To Wa«liln»tc Wllllain P, Ilalloy, son of Dr, O. C.

Hailey nnd Mra,,Hailey, is returning 10 the Unlversltj- of Wuhlngton at Seatllo. Wash., alter ipcndlng week ftt tlie humc r>J Ills pnrcnL.s,

Kntlnrrrin* roiirirPvt. HnbcTt MrU'liirWtn. SOU

Mr. and Mrs. R. L McCn.cken, hn. flnWiud Ills l»*tc trsliiliiK at Fort Dcmiliig, Oa.. niKl Ls nnv,’ taking

coiirj-r in fntilnce'rInB Pasadena Junior college.

Skating I’BftT( J’lirtTTwin Palls

follciwed by a chill supper ai hum-- of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Feld- liusen.

LABOR B L A iD IN DEWyEO REVOLT

lender.' prior t« the rurrciit devplop- lenlA In tlirlr Ilrlds. brouKht thi •ply thal II wa.s not clear ttia ich a point Had been marie.Tlic prlnKlp.il empliiiilj serms t< ave bcpu placcd uii Ihc pita Uiat IP rallrnuifs mu.'t tie kp|>l running > avoid rptarillni? ihc movement of ar-vltal materiel.

The Bir Prohlpin Tliut hji't tlic problem. It was werlfd —the railroads will be kept inning all rUht.'The problem Is how to counlle propngMida linn that cho-.....I hand In the United States und

get tiic United States to realize Ui delay .In tlic explosion which o . propaganda Is trj'Ing to promote ibrond means delay In final victory »nd the las of uncnimtcd American llV(5riliat an earlier explculon could

(Paul Miller, now an asal_,rneral manager of tlie A-ssoc___Press and chief of the Washington bureau, formerly' was chief of the Salt Lake City AP bureau).

NOT GIIEATLY EMrilASlZKD

WASHINOTON, Joii. I 0?,-The Office or »ar Information, asked If It Could supply details of enemy propaganda use of the roll and steel strike UireaU. said that nazl broad* ;nsters have not greslly empha' sized them so far as OWI knows.

An official said the German eX' pert of Uie federal communications commission’s monitoring service, which checks on foreign broadcasts, reported to OWI this afternoon Uiat tho Oermai) homd radio stations ! mndc some references to the strike threats but had not pla>‘ed them heavily,

"5 did not know how extensive the propaganda use Iq occupied

territories.

AT FOUR-ENOINB SCHOOL BtTHL. Jan. l-S«eond Ueut.

Kenneth R. CWdester, who recently received his pilot’s wings from La * inta army' air field. Colo., Is now

student in the four-engine pilot scliool at the army training cr-mand, RMwell. N. M. Hi Is the__of Mrs. Hazel Pierce, 33a 14th street. Buhl.

YOUR RESPONSIBILITYWtwre wovld ypu fwn, should A t.n tctully oib*?

jponiibltlty ti to'know v^kh funeral dh

’o w communhy hoi A# foclllrtev the rtpih tariort ond the profrolena! tklll you demand.

W« prcHd* th* high ifondardi c f wnrfci whkh you h m ttom ed fo exptct .

W H ITE M O R T U A R Y135 4 th East Phone 1400

liiiv

IM M l

B U R I A L i y E M...... - . -sday, Jan.at the Mnso'nio temple In Hailey, Mr. Cunningham died at 0:30 a. m.

News of his deatli was received by nis wife. Mrs, Lula Cunningham, Thursday afternoon at the family

leral services lusplces of the Haliey lodge No. 14,

P. and A, M. Durlal will be in lie Masonic plot in the Hailey

under Uie direction of tlie Harris funeral home.

New Jersey Native Bom In IB99 at Flemington, N. J..

Mr. Cunningham moved as a young man to Oibson, III., where he mar- riled Miss Lula Bishop In June of l&Sl. For a Ume thi couplo llv^d at Peoria. III., where Mr. Cunlngham was employed In the Internal rev- rnuB department. About 4S years iigo they moved to Salt Lake City where he was city editor of the Salt Lake Tribune.

The Cunninghams later came tc Idolio, and for a time Mr. Cunning­ham was employed on the editorial siAff of the Idaho BUtesman Holse. in I9J3 he bought the Tlmes- News Miner at Hailey, lived until i)v» years ago, when the paper was sold to the presen crs, Mr. and Mr., Conroy Olllesple.

Lived Wltli Daughter At the time of his death. Mr. Cun-

ulnghom had been living in Wash- Ington. D. C.. with his daughter, stances, who Is employed In gov- emmcnt service. Mrs. Cunningham was at the family home In Hailey,

Surving are his wife and children; Frances Cnnnlngham and Mrs. K. P. Harris, Washlngton.-D.C.; Don Cun- ilngham. Oak Orove, Otp.: Russell

, Mrs, Julia Laugfil

u ln VAngeles.

Russell Cunningham Ington at the time his father died. He and his alster. Prances, bringing the body to Hailey In ac- cordance with Mr. Cunningham's wish that he be brought here for burial.

RATION CALENDARSM a a ,iiTi|

MEATS, butter; CHEESE. OILS. PATS—Book three brown .itamps R and S valid through Jan. 28. Spare sUmp No. 3 lu book four Hoori for five polnu worth of fresh ixirk and all sausage through Jan.

Stores Instructed to give two brown points per one pound of sal­vaged fats turned In.)

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, CANNED-Grccn stamp.s D. E and F

book four valid through Jan. 30. Slamp.s O. H and J valid throunh

SUQAR-Stamp 20 In bcok < ROod for five pounds through'Jan 15. Slamp'NorSO’ ln book 4 v»)M Jan. ifl for flvo pounds.

SHOES—Stamp 18 in book t and stwnp No. 1 in "alrplano" sheet of ^ration book 3 effcctlvo IndeflnltdV

•OASOLINE - 0-A coupoiu'good 'or three gallons through Jon. 31; II imd C coupons good for three gal- lotv-f until cxhau.sled. New supple­mentary B-3 and C-3 gasoline cou­pons are good for live gallons every­where until used. - ---------

largeDURLE^TJan. 1-Ben Sprague,

l)rcii>rlrtor of Bpmsiie’.i sport shop, ■Has flnctl »3S0 and given a six- monU) Jall scntencc when he plead­ed BUUty before District Judge T. Dailey Lee Prlday to a charge of pennlttlng gambling. Tlie Jail sen­tence was suspended and he paid le fine.Sprague’s fine W’as the last of six

assessed by Judge Lee In' Burley’s army-inspired cleanup of gambling, The fines were for »3M each, and brought in a toUl of tl.500 from the six pleading guilty either to gam-, bllng or permitting gambling.

Lou Richards paid a tltn ’fine ■ hen he pleaded gulliy before Pro­

bate Judge Henn- W. Tucker to a chargc of selling intoxicating llqi(or. His arrest also n-as part of the Bur­ley cleanup, which County Prosecu­tor C. W. Thomu said was under­taken at the request of army offl-

at tlio prisoner of n-ar camp.

Jap Teeth in War Trophies Sent Wendell

WENDO-L, Jaa 1—A Jap’s dc cayert tertli «pre omong Uie tro. phle* of war sent t;y Tliuron Dlllc, 1 soldier in Uie ^oull Pacific, to his larenta, Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Dllle,

_ m!i??owitMr shell caseT fired by battfiT A, laSrd field artillery

It off'the Ooodlng national guard Uie Yakima. Wash.. Ilrlng range.

This contrimtlon made byLleuL Abe Iniow. ^

A watcl), sword nd other Items havB also been received as south Psclllo war trophies by Mr. and Mrs. John Zollinger. Wendell, ' their son Weaver Zollinger.

Kiska Souvenirs Shown in Hailey

HAILEY, Jan. 1-Souvenlrs tlie KUka Invasion, including three Bunkeu used by the Japs and eral of their 30 mm. and 40 shells plus powder bags, brought back by Cpl. William Price.

Corporal Price. Just returned from the Aleutians, ts spending a fur­lough with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Price. Ketchum. He w-- a member of the Ilrst company go ashore on Kiska.

His Jap blanket souvenirs i white, with a large anchor worked In one comer. They weigh about 10 pounds each.

Corporal Price, who has been In service 17 months, will report for duty at Camp Carson, Colo., short­ly after tlie holidays.

* N A L S I A I U S MAY END STRIKES

of the conductors and T. C. Ci of the switchmen—replied tha unions were not to blame.

Administration BUmed id tlie admlnbtratloi) permit­

ted this case to have taken It derly course." they said In a e ment. “In all probability a satisfac­tory settlement could have been worked out . . . if this sltuatli has had any effect upon the w or offers any psychological comfort to Hitler the labor unions an responsible.*

official of the United Steel Workers, declining use of his r called the whole thing "a filthy

)aganda story dealwfed to a 'American peoplr against labor ms despite amazing pro­

duction record.y'Itep. Smitli/b.. Vo., co-auUior o:

Jip Coiiually^Smlth lUiU-strlkc law *lid RenXManosco. D<> Ala., wen unona- iofe who said tlip Prtsiucn' ihould Initiate any new labor legis­lation.

New Propotal SnnOne Influential melnber of con­

gress. however, said tl)at regardless of admlnbtratlon action he con­templated offering an nntl-strlki

While declining ii.ie of his nami and saying that hb proi>osal Is stil In the formative stage, the lectiln-

sald Uiat It a-oula Invoke stern penalties’ sgalnat any person whc participated In a strike.

'n some quarters, the stotcmen' the effect abroad of Uie strlki

sliuatlmi had the efioct of renewlnj Interest In national service leglsla- timi. a blit long |>endlng In congreM which v,-ould permit the govemmem ' < use available 'laboc where most reded.

Truck and Coupe Crash; None Hurt

A truck driven by Louis D. Race, 3Ute three, and a light ooupe ‘ n by M, E. Backett, Reed a ,...

..lentd. collided two miles east of Washington school on the Addison venue road at 8:45 a. m. Saturday. According to the report #t the

(herif/'s offleer-the-truek-waa-posa*- Ing the coupe, both going east, whe the latter turned to leave the lUgh way. *1110 right front of the trtick and the left side of-the coupe wert damaged. Hie truck Is owned by N. W. Arrington. No one w u Injured.

MR. HOME OWNERYou can have ATTIC-

WOOL INSULATION in your hom e no matter where you live.

ATT.IC-WOOL can be p u l into your attic by our Expert Workmen at- low cost OR you may purchase a large bag for ?1.0 0 and install it your- ■

self: , _

V Get all the facts on In- sulation at

J ^ W E I L E R ’S

B E i p i C B yThe basis fo/ n lasting peace will

be considered n t a series of lectures and dlscussloffi periods to be spon­sored by ijwfTwln Falls world clU- zenshlp cwnmltlee. Mrs. RoseNorth.-

■ “ J, has announced.mlng Jan. 4. six meetings ■ saieauled to be Itfcid

c-half of tho time for tho lecture and tho remainder for free 'discussion. Mrs. North Bald,

DlicnM-Palltleal-AspecU.'■ e“ ?irstiplllar of P»aM" wlU ^

the subject of Uie first speaker, R. P. Parry, whose talk wUl deal with the political framework for continu­ing collaboration of tlfe United Na- Uons and. in due course, of neutral- and enemy naUons. Rev. O. L. Clark will aft as discussion leader with Uie meeting held at the First Pres­byterian church at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Jan, 4.

Mrs, C. H. Krenael wUl be guest speaker at the second meeting to be held Jan. II. Uie discussion leader will be Miss Helen Mlnler. As Uie "Second Pillar of Peace." Mrs. Kren-gel will dbcust the economic and financial aspects of national govern­ments and their International reper­cussions._. The thlra..cc»c9.Pillar,.crovislonfor an orgonlcatlon to adapt the treaty structure of the world to changing underlying conditions, will be the topic for conalderation Wednwdaj’, Jan. JP. fturk L. Stephan Is the guest-speaker and Mayor Bert Sweet will lead the dis­cussion.

Minuter Will Speak

up by Rev. E L. Ikenlwrry. Miss llebecca Curtin will aet as leader at the open dUcu&sIon period. The fourth meeting will be held Jan. 35.

Feb. 1. R. S. Tofflemlre, publisher of the Tlmes-News, will speak on the filth pillar of peace, a procedure for controlling military establlshment.'i everywliere. Claude H. Detweller will be discussion leider.

At the sixth and lut scheduled meeting, Feb. 6, John D. Flatt, Twin Falls high school principal, will speak on the IndMdual's right to re­ligious and Intellectual liberty, the

Aiito Overturns; Pressman Unhurt

Paul iPete) Standley, Tlmes- Newa pressman, escaped serious In­jury when his car overturned after being sldeswiped by a truck on high­way 30 south near .Malu about 9 p. m. Friday.

SUndley’s car caromed off the truck to strike a culvert guardrail and turned over completely'ln the borrow pit. coming to a stop on its wheels. The driver, who was alone In the car. received bruises and abrasions on hli chest, but wa.s otherwise uninjured.

The truck did not stop, and BUndley '.said tlie blow from the tnick wus .su .'light Uiat he did not think the driver was aware of the vollktoii. Tlie car wa.s j,ald to be dumaticd considerably.

.Tlic cra.Hli cx-curred lu heavy fog which earlier linrt cnaswl sinndley to take Ihc wrong road oiThi* way from -IVIn Falls to jrfaho FalU. Ho han-lcitrnpd of fits error and was JlUt ready to .turn and retrace his route when the .collision occurred.

Man, Hurt in Fall, ...__Leaves Hos

E, J. Wl'lls. Ooodlng, Wfls released yesterday from Twin Palls county general ho,'«pltal, where he was tak­en last Monday with injuries receiv­ed In a tall at the Horry Carry Sales compojiy store;

Wllb.’ Injuries Included a fractur- 1 no»e. two dL'Iocated fingers and

a sprained shoulder.Mr. Wills, a prominent Ooodliig

Implrmcnl dealer, is father of night OfflcPT Wesley Wills who y.as re­cently reporled killed In action In the Chinese tlieiter of,war.

Seeiw-i-.-Two army sergcanta.dlalnf wlUi

two navy WAVES . . . y^tle boy pediUlng madly along siatwnlk Iti loy-nuto. shouting •'beep beep- at BturUed womiui pedestrian . ; . l^ ll and muslaclilocd sailor wolUng tor hard-worklijg Tlmes-News social ed< Itor to finish her -shift bn Ne?. Year's day . . . Sailor, wlf\ string of campaign ribbons, sSlU-fdllJl US'

soo^ lj,^fr>u«yTttter arrival of

nlastyear’s, yhat wlUi the paper shortage . . . Fo)u who work out at Hunt, in' cludlnif tcochcrs, going to work.ai usual Saturday mom . . . Marine Sat. George Paulson, home '

------------

sergeant homuge ho ge'neVal could beat . . . Sheriff Warren Loweo- looking practically slnLiter In n black shirt . . . And courthouie Janitor ordering wo*tepape|- basket •mlMcr to "pk;k It up.'

Lost Horse* Spurs

Search for Owner

HAILEY. Jan. 1-Dlacovery of naridering saddle horse at Falrlleld has brought r.earch In that territory to dlaover whether the horse's rider

1 mishap, or whether the_____ wandered away fromfiJipepman’s camp.

Sheriff Les Outzs was advised by tlie sheriff nt Fairfield that tl horse wandered Into tho Cami...

■Jly weitrlng a saddle

Camas authSrlUes advised Sherltr Outzs that as tar as they know there

been no report of any missing recently.

Bellevue Woman Called by Death

HA»J;V. Jan. l-Funeral servlcej will bo held ot 3:30 p. m. Monday at Uia Dellevuc Prctbytcrlun church for Mrs. Hitille arlllln, longtime resident of Bellevue who died at her home there at 3 a. m. Friday after

Ungering Illness. ■The mother of two son'lcemei

Mrs. Orlffln came ta Dellevue about with her husband, W. d family. She was born

July 8, 1873, at Parker. S. D.Survivors Include Uie two sons

Roy Orifflii. Lowry fleW, Denver Ralph Orlffln. Port Dotiglos, ArU. one daughter, Mrs. Edltli Powers. Anderson dam; tw-o brothers. Roy

Cerchcr, .........randdoughter. Omeda Rose Pow- •s. Anderson dam.BoUi soldier aon «. rhe daughter 'id a niece, Elolst; Kelly, Seattle,

win be hero for thr services. Rev. Charles Shirk will officiate and In-

•111 be in Bellevue cenie- dlrectlon of Harris mor-

Final Rites for 3-Year-Old Girl

CASTLEFORD. Jan. 1—Funeral senlces for Judith ElaInc Otander, the three-yenr-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Olander, Castle- ford, and who died of pneumonia Christmas day at the Buhl hospital, were held at the Buhl Christian church with Rev. Murl M. Jones of­ficiating.

Music was offered by Mr. and Mrs. Emory Woodruff and Mrs. Vlvlao JJWrf. .with Mrs. Gordon Merrill, companylng.

Pallbeareni were Peral Hodgesr Oamer Stevens, LaMonte Bucken- dorf and Clyde Smith.

Durlal wa.s in the Buhl cemetery under the direction of the Evans and Johnson funeral home,

TUSKEbEK WINSBIROTNOHAM, Ala., Jan. I (/T -

Wlth breaka figuring In moat of the Bcoring, the Tuskegee institute Tigers dcfratrd the Clark college Pantliers, la to 7, today in the third annual Vulcan'bowl.

piiEaiPFiiA S A n A C K B S .

p*t» 0»)that' '-strong forcetf" of S. Ma­rauder bombers and RAP and aIU,ed medium, light and lighler-bombers attacked mUJlary objective#— in­northern FrtDce yesterday wlUi good' results and returned wltbout

Plylrig Fortresses and Liberator*, es­corted by'American and allied fight­ers. In oerlal combat, the announce­ment added. 17 cQemy aircraft were de«trj)yed by .the bombers.and 11 By tna etdoit: 'Twci\ty-ntne 8f the American bombers and three fight­ers are missing.

BAKED DCANB RELEASED WASHINOTON. Jan. 1 (/Pj-'nie

war food administration plans sqon U> releasfl' about 440,000 cases, or about 20.000,000 iwundi, of canned pork and beans for sale In clvUlan channels. This stock Is to come from supplies previously set aside for war requirements.

IN KENTUCKY Naval Air Ciiiiet Charles W.

"Chuck" Ttionias, »‘>M of Rex Thom­as, Is now stationed at n naval avla- tbn preparatory Khool In Murray,

Cent from 12i45 .

!T0

NOW!Ends Tues.

Everyone’s |(

Goinff (o . .

m

m .WILLtAM OAXTON VIROINrA-WEIDLIR

TOMMY. BIX'HANCT WAUen I JUKI AUnON KtNNT lOWOS

. OIMIA D.HAVIH •’ ;acx JottrAN

--Sunday, January 2,1944 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Pago Threo

N f f i n G R I M

By RtCnARD KASISCtlKBU).NDON. Jan. I (,■!>-Adoir Jllt-

Icr, In « ertm New Ytnr'* meuose to tUf Qcrman people, today had of- fp:rf tliem only hop# of doffsed re* (W»n« for ihelr very lives #nil, •niificnUntr Invasion Irom Iho west, bouitd thntin« wiles wiu r^lve an approprl'

*tlcome.“■ " In a long «rltt«n wessago dlatrib'

/ utnl by 0 ND to 0 *nnan Btrwgpapen and rtcorded from a Berlin brond- r«st ty tiJo AiWKUted Prras. Hli-

ijandii note uist in ihU war ihtro vlll be no victon and losers. bu< merely jurx-lvors and annihilated.’

A ttparote New Year ordPi'-t>l the di>y 10 the nrmy called 190 sec­ond year of grcnt erbls" InlOatcd by Iht Russian v\nUt oCferjlve ot l04l-«.

In ihLi me-i.in(?e Hiller annoimced Itiit "Uie apparent sloclcenln* of thf U-l)ont war Is ba.«d only on one ilnRle technical Invention of our enemies. We are not only nbpi't

IliM we .ilmll MiPCfed In Uiln ^Uh- III a short piTlod " He did not dls- rl»p »hat the nc* alllefl Invcn-

1 Ru».laRU!Ills conimpiil:

pnrllculnrly intere.itlng mme n( the helKht of one oi iiit- StfM Ruwlnn vlcU3tU-s ot the war —a brcnk-throiiRh nlouK n 200-mlle fn'ni In Die jiorllifrn Ukrriliip tlint »pnl 22 Orr;nnn divisions rei'lUiK in (llsorticr before ij Rii.vlnn nrniy Ihnt K-M rapidly driving on Rumania's' frontier*. '

•'All forcos^ot»mistandln(j. the front In the cast stnnds fnst In the bloodiest stniKRlo of all nnd the' bolilisvlk nttempt to brenlt Into Europe will fnll ngaln. and definite­ly. In one way or another," he said.

RcftardlnK the rfd army's first Binler offcri.slvp he mlcl " n Nnpol- enntp ratn.strophe wenied Immlnpnt tor llic German frnni, yet uc \icrc «b> 10 mruster tlip sUuntlon.-

Oermnny. hr sniil, was flchtlnR ulUi a "fanntlcnl hnircd," jintr In*

by "tlie old hiblirn! snvliiif: 'An pye for nn eye and a tooth for • loolh "

To “Surjirtse Enemj"For all the continent’s rnmparU

he promised fonlfleotions wtilch will 'jurprbe the enemy" Invaders.

To the home front he promised that "retallnilon will eome" for the alllrd bombings.

Ho blamed aetbsck* on ‘'Itnllan trmon" and "the breach of fallh of rrench srimlrals and Kcnernls which pprmllted allied landlnRs in nortli Africa." but he claimed Ihat "llie bfilanclnB of our forces Is now arlilfved.”

Hlj domlniint theme In the Inns mPMifte was that times are hurd but ttorsp Is to cotnfl If Oprmiiiiy 1(»ps.

Hltlpr hnrt a propnconrin mes-'aKP IM \ht British—thav nrHnin has n .w lost tJie b.ilance ofpower posl- tinn and Is at the mercy of her fll- Itf'. nu.'sla and America. jifom» “llnroncllllonal Surrender” Another section attempted to pour

. fcom on Uvi alllcl demand roc ' fondltlonal surrender" a.s poor 5 .snanda. THt Ocrmsn nation in IBIB "Ifd astray bv tlit lying words of Hie United BtStes Prwident (Wood- Ttf* Wilson) believed It could hasten the end of a voUmlary ormlsUce,"

This, he added, "not only drove Qemiiny Into the deepest dbastcr but WM rtspcDslble for the present

□ermnny would have w war otherwise, he said, and . . ..... time , "we are fortunately not In dangei;.of railing a »lctlm strains of such sirens bccniise In thett hatred ba.std on tllc

it our enrmles themselves have idca^ their var aJma brutnlly

at too early a moment and because U U cblldlah If now. belafedlr, the Qrltlsh and-American rtpen dlsc<n-er and stupidly «ay lhat K would be cleverer' from ■* propajantllst point of Mew to feature

, rtltfereht war alms Irom thoae first

. . . . .._r the.....................IS not IcBt one squareklfometer of Its soil. But our oi>- ponenU can no longer eaU Urse parts of Ihelr Jormer possessions

I their .own.” 'ft Dlsemsln* what -tie eaDcd "I attempt of Britain and the Uni__fl stite* to destroy, Europe and Oer- ilmsnj with bolahevtsm, and dlsclp- i llna the Oerman nation thrmgh the I MOSCOW garrotert," HlUer laU:' "Th* jitcessKy ot w tserrtas B it-

epe against the Bolshevist danger depends excluslTel; oa the ezlS'

10 domlnitlnK continent po"*:.-

I

!uhl Area Sends <17 Into Services

.. i foJlowtaff nan 1 Into the amjr In

1 i or duty at the /art Dou«la«7 klon center oa Jan. IJ:<• Jt*eph Henry MeBroy. Jordan'

-------gtw(tt-O w .-Dale-Eal;fe—Muvuau;--- HMHeT'Otle-Hay*. Joseph—Alma

, Hltchlnaon and Bobert Sverett I wearer. Tire transfers to the local

board. tMrreH LeRoy Lannlgan. Kelso. Wash., and Irvine Erwin KKalek. Berteley. CaUf, wlU «Im

- le»T*uthe«aw^ewlUithe'Buhl_

men reportlog \o Fwra«ut -'Vtnlnlnc station with thU ([uota are

Albert CUrrord t^per. wmiim O. Poindexter, Benton WUUam i^Ue, Xihnace Porter Hawkins, Jesse Iran Nipper and Jimmy R«se Kendrick, ouy Cecil •MetcaUe. a transfer to this board from Ooodlnc, vU) iito

• with the navy men.Dean Wlntoo Sisson ind Jamu

• • nuJMll Welkef win-«o-ln!b t»ie^rines ittd trill report to their 4ea- IgriitM sUUon vlth thtt quota.

N A T T I U B S SRXBDIUSmO # ^ 0 T A T 1 R Q

BTXSTOtr IlMTaESS c a PbaoeUllf

Acting Executive

IHls* Vfvlentic DecVyr, Boise, ha» lwpj> named ncllni rKcutWe sec­retary of the stale office of cl* vlllaii defense by Opr. C. A. H«l- toKsen. Her appointment beciime efiecdve Ueo, !■ >

'ASHTNOTON, Jan. I OJ.fD — The Warhlngton Times-Hernld today re piled sJj.irply to Elmer DnvU’ siJii? Inft crltlctan of thnt paper and

York Dally News Insl nlKht by charKlng Davis' statement w

effort to retrieve his pre- tigc OWl director . . . which ho h p-ver ae<iultcd."DsvLi. In a spcclal New Year's e broodcftst, accused the "Pnttcr-

soii-McCormlck press" of trj'lnft tc undermine confidence In our mlll- t-iry leaders by de.scrlblng n.\ an........... case military plan.s gowrong" tlie predlnlnn of Oen. Dwlc:ht D. FJ-«cnhowrr thiil v|r(or>'

■■■ come in Etiropo in lfl« if civil- do their full sh;irp. lost of lui, Ifxiklng rvt Ofn

Ebcnhovier’s record," Ihe Tliix"'- Hernlil ?ald caii.it|pally, "will bi llkelv to have morr ronfldpncp Ir hl-1 plans. fU has proved his capa­city."

Recalls Pre-War Story Davis, referrlns to previous siorlp.'

printed before the war, said: "II 1: north rempmt)prlns»lhat the TUnfk- Herald was aLio one of the news­papers—tlie other was the Chicago TVlbiine—whlrh three days before Pearl Harbor pnhlUhed to the world the plan.s by wlilrh our rtrmv pro­posed to fight. If thve had to be 1

enem? who was already near- InK I’earl Harbor for thnt sneak nttnrk must have been tcraleful for :hnl Infonnallon: aj he will be cei tainlr smlcfuL-for^hls endenvor '

'hp TlmesJlernld described Da' KUitemcnt a.s "a name-calling

tlradp ORftlrwl pro-American r paper.'."

"In a amear attack which fentiired radio talk vying wlih New Year'i

B#*-. gofld-fcllowshlp program, the former Rhodes scolar and commen-

itor lm<■r pcr.■!ed li 1 s Invectives Ith exhorllons to the home front I ptll forth Its Rrcate,it effort for le showdown flight In 1044," It said.

Says Davis' Status Damaged It said Davis’ statu* as Informo-

tlon chief had Been dealt "damaging blows" In recent weeks, recalllnfc that he was "excluded from tlio Cairo and Teheran confcrcnce.', and that "OWI was scooped by for elRn news senlces on the historic meetlnRs."

"Davl.«' broadcMt to the nation." It added, “was Interpreted In the capital as an 'cTfeM. to retrieve his prestige ns OWI oSSetor which he has attempted to estabHsh. but never acquired because the White House declined to Implement ' ' paper authority."

Referring lo Davis’ comment the pre-Pearl Harbor Clilcago Tri­bune story, the Tlmcs-Herald UnMtd;

•"The Tribune story, printed by the Tlmes-Hcrald and other metropoll* tan pnpers'throughoufthe countj?^ emphasized lhat the admlnbtratlon was BecreUy.-plannlnff to draw tha nation Into the war while assurios parents Ihelr sons would ifotm sent to tight In any lorelgn wars."'

Davis, In hli radio address, that though the nation Is entering the most hopeful year of the war. It Is alJO.the miMt-CriUcal. jmd that

surest way to lose now wotild be the horns front to “sit back and

taka U'easy." *■

: CASTLEFORD

with the cavalts unit.Pvt Lyle Boss, Fort Riley, Kan.,

If home on a furlough visiting friends'and felatJres'-here and tn Twin Fall*.

Otenns cFCrl7 , and Ur, and ISxt. Hugh Wilson. Boise, wertf- Chri»t.

- lnner:^u««t»-aV4he-£tarl^{utf- .... home, Mr, AhlscWager and Mr. and Mra. Wilson retunled home Sun* dajr and the women remained tmtil later in the week. '

T O R N r r IN A T Y O im B E T A ILEK’31

i d a h c l h i d e- f irT o lB w Co.

Spud Picker Doing Work of 10

Men to Be Mannfactiu-ed HereA potato picker and sacker which

doBTthe-wortc-ot JO men. and needs only two or three men for operation, win go Into production soon at the Krengel machine shop,' It was said by C. H. Krengel. proprietor, and -arl E. Johnson, Idaho Palls, In- rfntor ol tljB machine.The machine b of such conitruc- on that the cleaning and sacking-

equlpmenilaio QJgger, anu u;e i»o

_______ Ihnt the first year's man­ufacture wlU be devoted principally

conversion, In which they said have already bcti a number of lions of Inletest. Krengel.

purpose.He Scatterlnt

e new ricvlce removes the pola- from the ground In the same

,manner as anj’ oUier digger, but scatter Jiiiiri.v wake as It m

tJie rInstead, Uie spuds and vlnps are

carrlcd under nn Idling chain simi­lar lo the ronveyor nn which they rc.«, and are Riven a shaking which breaks loo.«p rno. 1 nf th^ dirt Al the rear of tliLs conveyor ttir potatoes and any rpinnlnlng roc'is drop onlo another ronvrvor, while i»cih In

another coveyor rip the vines loose from lire spuds and drop them the ground.

Tlie spuds travel along the c .. veyor on which Uiey tiave fallen utitll they reach a rock ejector,' which con.slsta of a large steel roller mnfl a smalltT strew ejrcioi. T is device rolls potatoes onto another wnrnriJr, Khile the rocks trnvcl along the screw and fall to " grourid. -

N-ezt to Sacks•nie spuds are now on their la.it

lap of ihe Journey, mnkliig a t on Itielr convcyor. and heading

devl<-»—-which Jfilmwm operated by a woman, u on his irlal machine

for the pa-M two years.Tlie jacking arrnniienient Ls such

thnt a flip of a lever sends A Mrenm of spuds Into a gaping SACk. When 11 Is full the oi>erntor grn.'ps th» lop of the sack lo lower It lo Ui< groimd. after kicking a pedal u relea-ie Its support.

Johnson said he cnnnol yel saj what the finished digger and plck-

hal hr bellevfs arp of I

• by I

Mother of Nme Men in Service Denied 1 Room

Ct/LVER OITY, Calif.. Jan. I IJF) -Mrs. Gertrude Bedford. 73-year- old mother of nine sons In the army (Including four sets ot twins), would like to find a place to live.

It doesn't seem as though that's much to a.'k. under the clrcum- Rlances, Mrs. Bedford conceded, bul .-.he Added that she’s not one whll imter about 'ler mnnth-long fruit- li’M .icnrch for even so much as a rurnl.ihed room )n Hie war worker- jnmmed l-ns Angelps mclropolllan

"We're all In the wme boat." she inld phllo.sophlcally. "1 know peo­ple have to cnine here lo work In

le war plants, and we all have to laro the discomforts of thU sUua- on. SU11. 11 1 couia Just llnil one

Mrs. Bedford h no npwconier. .■She's been m Cnllfomlit 30 years,

month ago she rclurned from a

Mrs. Bedford » husb.ind 1 the first

graduate

•ihc's nlonc;tour s

IS killed became

and reared her ■ dniightcr. Now. of the 5onr,-lhe

I. all

John, Alliey are Jnme.i Mid Jack, 31; ilatdy

id Fred. 32, and Alvin and Hcnrj-, , Tlie ninth, nm, 2(1. Is training th the amiy In New York Cliy. "Thcy're nil mnrrUd. and ihelr

homes arc all In the r.isl. but they moved around 10 much before the

I couldw< keep track of Just

Mrs. Bedford's fiither. Col 1 Ftshpr, served In the clvH wai. ar her irnindfalher. filwin Morris, ; the Indian w-nr.

Service Held for Rupert Resident

RUPE31T. Jan; t—Funeral rites were conducted ol the L. D.-S. mb* ernncle In Rui>crl for Sir.s. Arthur JohiLion, who died at her npur lUipprt- of a heart attiick ly allcr she hart arrived lioine Irom a vlMt wllli relatives In California.

Services were In ch.irge of Ub-liop J. I)eni> S hiifleld and opened with p;iijpr by Blsliop L. A. May. S|icnk- efs were David I. Onrner nnd Al­bert Harrbon with the benertlctlon 1)> Diivld I. Ouriier. Tlie grave was

by O, J. BivveniAii. Mvjslc M.4S tirovlded by a {]Uiirtel (

Relief hO,\eiy,• Praiil I, each

rile<I by Mrs.Ilia Otmull. Al.'o 11 Kolo by Fian. ls Ji>hn:.nn, a gruiKMnughter of Mrs. Ji'lin-iin. BCri>nip.;iik'(l by Inna Jotiii.-on; a duet by .\Ir.s. Liuiiifi Cat* mull and .Mrs. La Von D.iiley.

M May LlvmRMon a as bom In

married Ciior,:e Arthur Jolin.ion. -July :s. 150:'. at l-'ountain Cin-en. Utah- Tlipy cnme to Ihe Mlnldnlia project and have resided here since lh:U lime; she wxs ilie mother of 13 children. 11 of whom survive.’

Pallbearers were six son.s.Durlal MRS in the Pnul cemcterj-

directed by the Ooodmnn morluar^-.

Eyeglass lenses are mode much strnnjer by cooling lliem rnpldly after they are cast.

SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 1 (U.PJ— Presldrnl Erl« A. Johnslon of Uie U, S. Chamber of Commi Ing A

Dpllmiwn on the home Iront, salil lortiiy tlinl "wc cannot IlBhl u war at home and win n abroad."

In a New Yeitr's nidio luldrc.vs, Johnston stnick shaqvly al Indii; trial .slrlle which he ii.wrteri Ls "d. rectly harmful to our victory drive." lni-»iu»miis of siicrKlie .unoiig clvll- laiu rxl.'t ntvd alwavi will, ho HiUl, .but-':nuilt_it- us_.c:m-x0iulons_«iwtempls lo adjust hirqunlltle.s othci than thicnujh cuoiMTntlve. i)oiice- nble menu-.

"Othprwhp. we lini>ede produc

Diir iinin-<l toue.s, einblilerln'g niic (ll.Mlhisloiuiiic than: .iiid we provldi Hli;rr with n fend) .made '.'ccrct-

Hr <tld not rcler speclnnilly U the rallr'«itl w.ine ill.simte. but siiK lluit the "Illy wiiy in rt'liUn .luperl.

i l L i P O U i SED

PHII.AnKI.PfM.A, Jnn. 1 njP) — Workers In 18 me,il p.iekhiR plant.s here lodnv dumi).-il an e.'.tlniiited l.OOO.MO pounds ci( meat producu Into huKe vaLi to be turned Into Int and feriilbMnie acilon was nccc-s* sary, meat pacHers said, to prevent spoilage Q( meat ncdeitd trcini cold stnrngc rooms by the war food ad- mrnLstrntlon.

Tlie WFA order was Issued, (he cording to Pelcr J. Carroll, urea sn-

rn.l.w otfree SI ■r hlcli

lionps and lioi-.i' nn-al ■ burred eiillrelv from sio lies, l.lii.lii tl tn in ,j:u-.s s hnirts, |«.ili ho.•l; .■ kl, leet and Umllar produrt.- — CTeofKc A. Casey. pi.-M John J. Pt-lln roii\i>aiiy.

dvised- anil .■..ilil hl'> firm was lioylnR Ini lixxS piirpo-.es '.'i> Kiiiiids ol meat products Ca:.ry

Todurts "lilrh roiild nut De prcscr'

c a s h : for vi.iir

E G G SUveilock & Poultry

CAKTKn'S INDEPENDENT MARKET

Raps Dissension

Fog Causes Auto To Hit ‘2 Others

BUHL. Jan. I-tve Urown, 17. CiLstlefnrd. wa.i the driver of a 1931 Chevrolet roui>e which while Rolnc

all d.iruiucc-.', 'n,,-

B te S E E S '4 4

A S m tlMWASIIINOTON. Dec. 31 —

. limes F. Byme.i. director of war moblllcallon. said todAy "1044 will be n eniclal nnd hard year on both the battle from And the home tronts and .iagged lircvei'tlon ol Inflation the -No. 1 problem for civilians, ,

• 111 10« all ol us h0|>e I« vie lory In Europe,” Byrnes said In year-end sUt 'mciit. "but the sur way to blnsfnwny thal hoiw U f6 us at home to permit dl-iitnUy t replace the unliv ot our iwople w|^l ...........................................

t land », uin of M,103,1X10 peiijile.•'Hie American pcopU' cnii 1

lie tit-M vcar proud "I thi-lr 11. i-.

le (rom and l\ou>e toul. Uui

ihe u.-ir l.s nlrcndy won.•Th;w tar Racri/li i--' cm the hon

front ha%n been small Tn.ie,-,| ri'inr.i; ;-<'ii wllli llm hi<iiblii|> <

l,.ce GrMt’ lToblpm-h , l:‘ll Ihe .AmeihM.'i «

f.u-e ih'-ir xreatest problem at hoamid tliiil Is prevemiii,: Infla'ilo 'nuis far Koveniineul wltll a In public .- uiiiiort has done a iruly r matknble Job in keeping our ecoi omy stable de.splte heavy war expei. dlturej nnd ehorlnses ot manpower and mnterlala. But If tlie pressure groups gahi Uip upper hand, we n»y loLe the peace rlghl here nt

■ will < the American

I u( Ouati-aiala I

BOONE ABSTRACT

COMPANY. is noio located in the .

(if the T IM N F.VI.I.S

n.A.NK & T IU IS T CO.M PANV lil 'lI .D lN G

Qome and see xisPH O NE 70

Marine Aviators Down 113 Planes.

Dr JAMES F. LOWEBYTOnOKINA AmPiaJD. BOU-

OAINVILLE. Dec. 30 (Delayed) — There Is noihlnB very perilmis about sweeping o%-cr Uib Jnpailwo itrong- hold nt Rnbaul In a fighter plane. .. marine pllota who ore doliig It al^ mo.1t every day claim. In their iaa- • EUoce.-Uicy.arc-"on.th»-gravy train"--.' becauso they are runolnc into all kinds of opposition, ^

If tangling with 50 or % time over anywhere.' specially rtalmul. Is being -on th« gravy italn" lUen ihew pllnta opwatlnS' Frrnn-*IVii'QUiia alrsti lp wltlioirtflgnbt— are mnking the bc.si of a good thing. ,..

During Uie past six days several 'qundrons of murhie pllflts sweeping, - over Rabaul have knocked down 113 Japanesft fighters wllh a loss of but .. in of their own planes.

One sfiuaclron alone, that led by .Maj Rivers J.'(UulldoR) Morrell, a i. . .Siin.DleHo, Calif., all-American fo«- . t'nll player at the naval academy bi l'i.l7, biingrd 17 Nlppone.Mi in one 'lay without lo- hig a single plane’. .. 'llinl ttii.f the lilghpst score made by\— i.ny MiiiHtlrDii olierutlng from Toro-\ kina.

U was Ihe squndron's flnt anrt'V la-it rr,ii-k at the Japanese, atul^ll \ tiiil five m.-n got at least on»A<or- \ It-ils nieri had been stationed M this area lor the past scvernl wtoXi liiit lulled 1(1 nH'ct ihc enemy as «|iiadron unlll two days nKO..*.-licn ihey fU’w Ihelr last ml.vilon before

iclleved.

Slippery

Sidewalk

InsuranceWe write a Unblllty Policy for properly owners lhat protfctj iVKaliiJl diiniaRe suits brought by people who slip on .sidewalks v who may be Injured In any other way on the preml.'.es. Every home owTier and business conccm needs tills

.protecUon.

P E A V E Y - . T A B E R CO.

Phone 201

S O R R Y ,

£ V € N T /

Nope! No Clearance Sale Ihli year — .

Instead, offerings of quality slioes' «t year-

round. down*t«.earth price*. Prices that

.'Seon’l crimp your af(er*Chrl]lmas budKct,

but pricea lhat ajll bring honest, sallsfy-

Ing values In.wesf. style and beauty.

Now. In !9tl. your firm resolve should be

to SCO yonr family shod In Ihe best your

money eon buyl Tho«« kind of olioc* eau

be found here!

Ladies’NON - RATIONED

SHOES

LOOK, THEY’RE ___

NON- RATIONED 3 . 9 8 4 9 8

C O M M U T E R S

The Fightenest Shoes In th e W orld

Wprid V/cr I H wo. oll«n lold thol -0.L‘ ... .ofM la hrt >liM - -too big too .malL-

TwJoy ew o-my H »ijJpp«d thMi la a» >lr«« from } h> JJ In widlln all rh« woy from A to EE. Whol'i mw., rh«y or* mod* of ih« rmtif Itotktis, ovti lK« bail fin'ine "laitt" «rer daCaloped.

compony H.0I moVo» th» Kabl«a thoti «Wdi w# ««l|, Of! prodirtifig ihovjonifj of pelfj ef lh»M "boll!* biOflora- tvaty doy. Thi U furihjr

aimoiK* 110* ou» dghiing men oia waering

SHOBS FOR MSN

T H £ S H O E W IT H T H E B B A U T IFU L F IT

A G L if iivRe tLal lo o la m riglit on llie 7 :l0 run ..

u llte-ETenin^ Specia l...(it* any (ckcJuIel It'«.

• lively. L>*Hce!tt -vxtli tuch LeauUfuI ( it it-

ipeeJf you everywLer« in t l i j im e table' Q ^

purictualitT. Arm y R tiaae to«B laeJt.C akJP / Q

U u c U o n - C le u ^

A 'L

P ^ a F o u rT IM B S-N E W S, T W IN FALLS , IDA H O

_S^ndar, J a n iu i r 8, 1944

1 g*cond Blrctt W«.l. T

EnlrtrJ M inond cUji° T>ln P>1l(.

(; i:t h k a i )^ t o (;o m t s

golDR 10 milk.' fvcr nlieiul, iird ii.s inait yourU'orse U .s111 Uie flr.sV placi'

uke II fiJJJl/Mili

iiKicrtliiit can bo glvci these clrcumstance.s is to start flgilrlng your Income taxes Just as soon as possible after New Year's. Test yourself first on addition and subtraction, then throw In n few prob­lems of multiplication and dcclnmls to make sure you're ready for the task, because this year you have to flpure percentaRes.

You can bet your In.st fim iiy sli-fi penny that the lines formlnR nround lh'6 Income lax collector'3 desk next Miirch 15 \\ni bo lotiKf-r and madder than those that havft^'been Kath- erlng In front of the Twin Falls llfjuor store.

This year you will have to fill out two 12) different Inrm.'s coverlnR your Income fur

three (3) dlffi1 the ni'll (

ed hy the

n.t>l

pSlOl,-

atchlng.) And li perlence nil the brainstorm's coninbutoiy !■

Insanity.AJl the ti

Itseli. In Intcre.sts of simpllf ury this year proposed IntegratlnK incnnu and victory tuxes by dropping sonic nine mil lion potential tj»xpayers from thn rolls, al most entirely mnrrlert pcoplir of tin' irnvi's Income groups. The combined ylrkl to the government ftnm these nine million wa. estimated at S300.000.00f). The treasury woult have ijiJidc up lhl.<: .sum by fJroppJiiK ihe )i per cent earned Income credit.

The house ways and means com liking the idea, brought forward n i mum tax” proposal which would I: rc-ed«catlng all the low Income gn payer."! anti would have collected a i 000,000 from the nine m illion taxlJa>T . m the lowest Income group.

Then-the senate finance committee, un­willing to achieve real simplicity, defeated tjic m inimum tax and retained the victory tax In Its present form. There matters stood a.s conRre.ss went home for the Christmas holi­days.

The whole tnx b'112, tn its present tinp.i.wcd form, Is a glorious mess. Yielding only $2,000,- 000.000 (the "only" Is also catching) In added taxes, reducing other tax rates now In effect, freezing social security taxes and refunding certain sums recovered by war contract re­negotiation, this 1044 tax bill. If pa.i.scd In its present form,'would a n a l l y lose^the gov­ernment money. The frSKidenl could veto such a tax bill, and tile treasury Would be ahead. ^'Thus does congress labor toward slmpll-

. ilcatlon.

A C nED IT TO K IM DERLY

The new gymnaslum-audltorlum' at Klm- . berly high school was formally p\it Into use

Thursday night and those who attended the Inaugural' basketball game saw a structuro which Is. a credit to Kimberly community In more ways than one.

The building Itself Is thoroughly modern, capacious and attractive. I t provides athletic and community facilities long lacking In the energetic little east end community.

But primarily, In otir opinion, the building reflects credit on Kimberly because resldenta of the town w d countryside pitched In and personally did the work to cbmplcte the roof­ing and Interior. WPA. under.which the gym was started, folded its tent and stole away wlth’the cdlfice still far from completed. Did Kimberly Just mourn nnd^slt back awaiting

- possible future resumption of federal pro­jects? Kimberly did not. The citizens them-

■ selves climbed up on that roof, put on the roofing, then moved Inside and completed the ;■ Interior.

I t took plenty of community spirit before , ■ the difficult task was done . . . the kind of

TUCKER’S NATIONAL

W H IR L IG IGI.MPKOVBMENTS—War plane* are rolling off the

n. >cmi)ly imca to mpldly these day* that the figure* nrc nliiiu'i unbelievable, “nio presenl production rat«

u-iU BOO. make possible tiia oround- ■•m Uifl-clock 360-degree poundlBg of

.'Festung Europa promised by Oen. Henry H. Amold.

Recent reloxnilon 'rcAtrletlon* permits publlcaUon of oDUmLitlc data tiltherlo withheld:

In seven west const plants new and improved llgliting machines are. coming'from the factorlei at the rate of (ilmost JOO a day, or one rvrrv flft«en minutes o( continuous operntlon.

ConalriJcUou—Speedeup li chiefly rc/ipoiuilble- f»rlor to Dec. 7. lD4t,

a' four-ehglne bomber required the during an entire year. Today n men e job.month of November Uiese companlei planes, while the record for October

«1 for Jtiniiary b 3,tX». Of itie were the "wiperdooper" bomber

record!) have been achieved despite chanRes dcslKns 10 Increase mancuverablllLy; speed, power and to strsngthen defensive armor.

:! Is turnover of liromljn.i of Wiir

c fiilitti iittcr/y.

of around 6,500 t

T*cnty thousand employes quit every 30 days. A.s a consequence, the man hours lost In the last it niontlis reached a total wlilch would have been suf­ficient to build more than *2,000 Hying Forircises- n.prcatcr number, perhaps, than wc have In any flntilc theater at tho present ihomenU

nifl financial toll U tcrriflc. It costs an average of j:ftO to hire and trnln a single aircraft worker. Tliu;

tlun for IS13 Is placed a 11 requires »l»ut $75,000 tf

riumber of P-3!Js. Mustiii

4S dolliirs. . tlKhler plane, ■nuiliderboll.s

l>h F, Outti'y al cnmpulKU c<

HEST Tlir.Y COUI.D DO .5t to prove Uiat parents al- < get It In the neck- n» though piirenls nerd proof of such, we tlie ca.ie ol one Twin Falls

coiipli:.The’,'

four.

i.the rrstwhll%nil mnii t remarks rncaralng his c 1 .nb«loM( tf deltvprril e llPKcil ,';c'nnt!' floor. One ri

young- der. tht

ill gifts not other- to her from Santo

Claus. Tlien, because other rela- for the little girl

iiry thciiwc-lvw hivd gotten for her, Snld dnuKhtcr to daddy after op-

•nlng all her gifts: ’That sure was lire what you and mommy got lor

It was the bc,M you could do!

EETINCS TO INFANT 1D«

order by the chnlr. No one objected; and no one rose to defend the victim. Nor did Mr, Ouffey attempt to explain or Justify his own explosive statement,

IIOSPIT,M.ITY—'Hic WAVES, WAC8 and SPARS statloiu'd ardiinil Uie cnpltnl are dL'COVcrlng that they arc not piirtlcularly [X)pulnr wltli the local towns­people, For many tht< festive season was the moat lonp-'ome period of their lives,'While Bcrvlctnicn were swumped wUh Invllatloiis

to private dinners, cocktail parties and dances, at- iractlve glrU In the .-iervlccs were given tiie cold shoul­der except for official affairs. The ncgliti. however, does not appcur to have been personal. Tliere are alwut tt\re« times as many women as men In Wa-ih- Ington these days, and the competition for unlfonned cscorts was keen.

An Interesting phn.se of the report mnilc by ho.s- pitallty ccntcrs was the Indlci^tlon................

1 far .und than oltlciFolks eecnicd to think tlml loins could afford to pay for their ois'n celebrations Uie rank and file should get the better break.

To Kimberly townspeople, Kimberly courj- try. folk, the school board and Supt, L. A. Thomas we extend an editorial handshake with p lentyof squeeze.

BY D IREC T IV E

Congress has been given, by the Constltu- tlpn, .S9le power to make a ll laws necessary and proper for the raising of an army. Sec Article Section 1; Scctlon 8, paragraphs 18 and 12. preferably In that order.

1 Congress, has-decrecd,-by law, that pre-2 Pearl Harbor fathers shall be placed at the Z bottom of the list of selective service ellglbles. Z: This, says' President Roosevelt, who signed *■ that law, is nothing "but a "pious wish," with- M out binding force. -.•'-l.Congress-alsa_decrecd, wisely or foolishly C but legally, tha t Paul McNutt should be dl- i^ ' rorccd from U e adm inistration of the draft. C l^raldent Roosevelt, whose signature ap>

[S.proTOd thla decree ftlJo. Bays'ho ls

V IE W S OP- O T H E RSUN-A.MER1CAN

Among thfl resolutions passpd by the fdaho State Orangff"Bl Weiser the other day was one that must be abhorrent to any American not completely robbed of his seaics and his deccncy by war hatreds. This l.'i It: "We recommcnd thot no part or parcel of land In the Unlte^ States be sold or lea-sed to any Ja|>nnc,Mi by the ow'cer or ngcnl tliereof (who else could do it?) or by the united States government."' We iieard some Orangcrs talking and they were.al­most frenzied in tlielr approval of that stupid and' contemptible re.wlutlon, Wc don’t know if any of them have sons In the jcrvlccs.'or. If tliey have, what they think their sons are fighting and dying for. We donT know whether Ray McKaIg or E. T. Taylor in­troduced the resolutlen, or whether this piece of bar- baayn came out of tJie deluded soul of fomeone else; but If wc know anyttUhg at all we know Uiat It Is bad -atrlotlsm. bad Christian doctrine, and a form of

Tills resolution, j-ou understand, applies {o Amer­ican Japanese ss well as to alien*. im p p U e ^ Jap- anes^men now fighting for their country, this coun­try. In Italy and elsewhere. It’s bad enough to find lunaUct and barbarian* going off Uielr nut In time of war—in time of a war, mind you. that Is to build a better world; but to find a State Grange doing It merely conflnns an old conviction of ours that most llk«l; Uiis war too. in spite of all lu noble hokum, wUl at lost reach the level where brigands fight over Uie•spoils;------------ :-------------------■

Wa are well awara that .If McKolg. Taylor, ct read thl*. JUey will como at us In letters Uiat v... reek of outraged piety, of ahlnlng Ideal* kicked around, of cheap ratlonallting that can be-had anywhere at a dime a doteit WeU, let them eomc. If we are not

C even to make an attempt-to be decent with Uia Japanese flghUng side by side with our sons, then to hell with the war and let the barba:

have It.—Bolu Statesman.

A DANIEL TO JUDOMEVT AC last a Daniel has come to Judgment.A superior court Judge In King county has ruled

that yoims married couple# can't be evicted from apart­ment houio for liavlne babies, surely that U a de­cision In line wtlh public policy and natural law.

A landlord may refuse to lease his pnsperty to t couple with babies, but once the couple Is e fely set­tled within the property the landlord can't pul them out In the cold because the stork brought tbem - pennonent vbltor.

We compliment the judge for hii wisdom and hi* cwirage. His wisdom I* apparent In hi* drawlMt of t fine dlitincUon, Drying diapers, the judge aver*, may be objectionable but t ^ are not a nuisance..They are Juit something which other tenants must put up vlth. .T%e jurist's courage I* manifest In that UjcpumsiSs of

. . . . umbrage at his

HOW THINGS APPEAR FROM

PEGLER’S ANGLE' NSW YORK-B<!njamln L. Masse.; i-tio may be a priest, although he tsi lot so designated, had an vticla In I reccnt issue of America, the'Jesuit:

lately. It 1* on^of tbOM .pieces which say that our un-'Ions need more democracy In the interest* of the workers t h e m - elve* but Invari- ibly Uke cracks itithe one person WMibr»ok Pm Iv Tho has donenost to expoee croolcedness and oth- T evils In our unions, meaning me, I hope I lun not Immodest In thl*.

bill If t am so tie it. Anyway. Mr. Masse wid Uie CivU UberUcs union

ilch brought In a, report of slmi- r meaning, and others all t«ko the iltude thot they are great, high. IntlMl friends of labor, although

'.he dirty

lurlty of unionism.

e says, a* he doe.v t and comment tlir rffocta of stitute a "vicious .iwer, and n gener-

nth.It Interpretn

rnunent

C LA PPER ’S O B SERVA T IO N S

NATIONS AT WAR

Vou'll ( the best y

ind when your race Is ended ,nd you’re cashing In y o f f cliecfc Ve hopr yoii'U'cnrry wlttoou

Hltlcrhlto by the necks!—nliiy and naffy

WE’VF, GOT A, riAVO—now ABOUT BOMB MORE?

Mrs. George Sandholts came I le rescue ot the plano-l(»s soldier

for t

Mr». .Enndholts. who had already onatcd gym shoes for the Rupert >lfllers. telephoned Pot Shot.i anc' ilri that Inasmuch a.i a piano meoni lot to Ixjys in ciimp, she will Id

them borrow one she owiis for a.' long as they need It. They can gel t as soon a* tliey send an arm; nick nnd several husky soldiers ovei

That takes care of the enlLsted nen’3 !;er\iee club over nt the P. O. IV. camp. Will two or three other rolks now come In with Mr.s. Sand- (lOUt nnd provide used pianos lor ;hc other recreational club* at thenmp?

STANCHIONDear Pots:

Judge Jim Pumphrey, who ought .j have the title of meanest ma.- town for the trick, in.'icrled n cU

nd In the Tlnies-Ncws nnd I I blithely out of town—let len run themselves to death •Ing the telephone.

,.B was selling a one-fourth h. p, electric motor and some steel *tan- chloos. His daughter, Betty, not onlj dldnt know the ad was In Uie paper .she wasn't very sure what a stan­chion .was.

After she had answered the lira' 16 or 30 calls, however, she begat to feel a certain familiarity with thi

“yes." aha gravely assured at Jeast one man who was InteresKd In the stanchions, "they are one-fourUi h«»e-power."

—The 8 ^ l a

PUV YOO CAN STAND IT Dear Pot: ,

What with. Jack Frrtt selling hi* motel at Ketehum XxJ Harry Heller, they do b# laying up/here that Jack ba* gons to hell-er.

->-jQstls

THIS A PLUG FOR CAS • FIUCE BOOST8T

PotShoU:Tills inlere*tlng bit of Informa'

tion has come to me and I pas* U j you.

r-IO'cgallon.”' After Eolnsr to the expensi drUUng an 'oU ivell. tnuupoiUng Ui8 crude and marketing It. the operator get* *n aver»«o of II» , a barrel for the product, or aboilt ttiree cents a gallon. Thus, one of Uie earth'* most prtsed resources hrlnft-l«*»-Ui ............

WASHINGTON — Afi

with gov- ipport •'labor, Icideri" Ipted millions of moi ).-llllng worker*, forcod

them Into authoritarian, tax-pro­ducing unions and ore there exploit­ing tiiem for moUve. of personal power and financial gain.

I defend that-lnterpreiatlon..j prccl*ely what tho Wagner act has done ond'proof of Uie Intent Is found In the dogged refusal of the mw deal nnd the union Wies to sreo to an amendment p’rotectlnf lOrkeni from coercion by the union-

labor progroir

*trter*. and their motives pUinly u t personal power and financial S»W- , .

I haTe never said that the unions seed mor* decnocracy. 1 dislike the .wonl because this country Is a r»< ■puUlo and It occur* nowjjere in either the consUtuUon or,the dfcia* raUon of lndependence.;Democrac7

l«an bAlnTOked-ta.dEstt^-ltaell.ind^-11 have seen it done-lft unions. I *8 j^ , that what the unions and labor '• ne«d Is honesty, decency. falQiess and conscience among Uie big bosses end legal responsibility. And because men wlio have power without re- 8pon*lblllty always abuse Uielr pow.

1 say, our nation should adopt „.rs, not to protect Industry oc cap­ital from Ubor but to protect th» workers, labor itself, from tho offl- . clsls of the unloni, U a parish priest nbuMs his office Is he-Immune? Not nt all. His bo>-.3 yanks him onto the carpet and gives him a going over-, If necessary, removes him. Sut Ifunion boss abuses hi* pcnver there

.. no law to curb him because Uie unions make their own taws many or which, liicldentallj-, conHlct with the i onstltutlonnl rights of citizens of Ihe United etnnsa, .

Where did Mr, Masse arfd the ClT- II Liberties' union gel their inJorma- llou nbciul union abuses of the work­ers and vlolaMons of democmcy? They got It right here In this col- imin. They got It sitting down whUe I VOS cut hustling and dlscovertng lh«t tlie ATX was absolutely crawl­ing wlUi crooks and with tiie con­sent of (he topmost officials; (Jint Jolm L, .Lewi* wns a dictator of the meet tyrannical kind, an opinion In which his old friend and collabora­tor In that dictatorship. Philip Mur- rsy, later agreed after a failing out ovtT money; that Lewi* had a bur- glir In his ruling cot:ncll. and that unionism ha* become a menace to Itself and all American labor and the cherished American form of gov- . emmcnt.

Thl* l.i rujt a caricature, but tiulh, and I dare sny Mr, Masse knows It, for he says ju ^ as the stockholder* lost control or Uie big corpomUons no the growth of bureaucracy In un­ions "has weakened the rank and file vlva-vls Uielr leader*.-

I nm a better friend of labor than .Sir .Masse and Uie ClvU Uberiles union and all the union bosses In the country combined, I did scnie- tiilng about It. They Just drool

Crude oil Is refined by the same general methodi

Is dlsUlled. i. e„ by hca allng. and condcnslni

• golnsithyl gasoline sells at Ihe refinery (without the tax) for about C»i ccntJ a RBllon. High octnne aviation gaso­line for war plnnes Is npproxlmatc- ly two cent* more — sUll less than dL’.Ulled water.'

Fuel oil sells for about two cents gallon or the price of a-local pbst- ;e stamp; crude oil la worth irce cent stamp: Ka.50llne. an al

• "'ATER. a spccloldelivery stai....

,c docs not questloi oter: Uic quantity o * unknown but. Is i

getting ncarter.Draw your own moral.

—Au

SEi;nET PAL'• dont know whnt Uie racket Is.

but Pot Shots wishes he had one of these secret,jJnls that^ecnrto bc-the ige nowadoj' .For inctance. ML« Pat Palmer. Uu

T-N gal reporter, got a package Fri­day. Delivered rlRht to her in thi -'"-e. She opened It up and there

three beduUful roses. The card said Uie flower* were from “Your Se- ;ert Pat."Jt Isn't Uiat we want any ro.'es.

K "sccret pnl" doesn’t have to sUck X) roses, does he <or ahe)7

FAMOUS LAST . . Happy New Year — and

I haven’* got any headache, either. wUeguy!.. .

THE QENTLEStA.V IN , j j r e TIIIIUJ ROW

when the interests of the ns- “fjulre that he curb the nv-

e of labor, the answer of labor 0 strike nt the two most-vlUil' Industries. Labor's friend In thi

White House asks that they keer war Industrie* going, and stay ai work, and he promise* fair adjust- lent of their dcmandi. ,The plea Is Ignored. Tliousand.?,

ralk out. In *ome localities the tccl strikes carry placards sas'ing:

"No contract, no work,"What Joy thLi mu.<it bring to Ber-

llnl You icnow Uie nail propaganda line being'put out through Turkey. It Is that If the German army will hold out until after tho American lection, the people In Amcrlcn will el rid of Roosevelt nnd null the

war. Strikes against war Industrie* help the nazls keep the wor going.

, It Is enough to make President J Know Roosevelt wish he wns Wtitbrook

Poglcr.

the s

EMERSON

Mrs. June ' Corless was brought home from tho Rupert ho.-ipltil where she had recently undergone minor surgery.

Mn, Augusta Babar has returned from Salt Loke City where slio has been receiving medical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and children are spending Christmas va- caUon here with her moUier. Mr*.B. O. Oale. wid- her lather. C. W.Foster. The CorroU* are living at

l ^ y W ^ O K ^ h p ia B tn t r - c i in r ^ jM iu ^ ^

lUonallst?at Wlllklc, di

Ide popular.aupport, mii ;tie electoral votes of sti ate, Tho HoosiJFs stn

........... J depict himself -is tl. inmplon of the rank and fUc. oi who la opposed by sinister but dumb bo,vies scheming one® more to pick a postwar Pre.'-ldent In a "sraoke- fllled hotel room,"

Dui in this role Wendell has .:Iashcd not only with moth-eatei hacks but ako with several abl ;ovemom who had been numberc' imong hla friends. A bit of hereto ore unrrvenled hUtorj’ sheds light m the current sltuatloo;Herbert Hoover,' Chairman Harrl-

ion E, Spangler and other G.O.P. ilgwlgs Initiated the famous Mackl- ,iac kland policy confcrence not so much to frome a. foreign rclaUons plank as to parade Republican dark 'lorses before the nation. They ranted to show that the grand old

party includes a score of governors of .presidential timber; in addlUon there arc the former chief executive and tho erstwhile candidates. Alf M. London and Wendell WUlkle.

DIEHABDS-Beverai of these e ecutives made exceedingly favbwble lmpre.nslon» at the gathering and obtained good press noUce*. Some now 'aspire to the White House. Others will be content to have their

nes placed before U« convention 1, after their cheering henchmen 'ejinnke_dnnced an)und the hall,y w'lll fade from the picture.--I competent governor may cstab- I a fine record In hi* owr

....nweolth and yet be almo known beyond It* borders, through the device of the favorite son procedure he may buUd prestige In his balUwlclc and .win recognlUpn utslde.Then, U the national ticket 1* —

eesaCuL there i* ilways the likeli­hood Uiat he may b$ offered net berth.

and Ronald Olsen. coa*t guardsman, stationed at Seattle, are visiting their parent*, Mr. and Mn. Oscar Olsen and Uielr slater. Mis. Carl Bchrock.

HISTORY OF -TWIN FALLSAS GLEANED FBOtf TUB FttEB OF THE TIMES-NEWS

27 YEARS AGO. JAN. 2. 1917 The fourth annual formal dsnce

given b7 tha Bachelor Bws u’as held at the Elks hall Taesfiay evening. The Bachelca-s wre'dtUghUd wlUi Uie touch of beauty-tlven their af­fair by the chon '

15 YEABS AGO. JAN. *. 1»- Mcmbers of bouse of repre-.

senUUves.wlU leave here for Boise n ^ Thursday and Friday. 6Ut«

lUvea from this oounty---E. N. PettygrovB. Hansen,\nd Fred S. Parish, Buhl, each of whom hu served one term previously, and J. L. U o d ^ Twin F*U*. who enters f “ on hU Urrt term as * legislator.

Adah Fullmer, who was 7-year»- okl Dec 39. and Oen# Laursncc who was 7, Dec. SO, wer« guesU ot honor at » Joint birthday party at the home of Mrs. Uur« Fullmer. HoUbter, Sunday afternoon, SU- teen'guest* and claismate* were

their 'lady friend. ” fcUu Holcomb ware a gown of coral erepc de chine and gold Uce. Miss EauU was fluffy In white net and pink; Miss Ash­more' looked charming In a gown of old rote and sUver, Mias Roberis vor« a dainty fnxk of yellow taf­feta, «tc.

J. Ouy Dttveport. local re'ptesen* Uttlve of the Ellers Muslo house, returned Tuesday from Boise, ufiere h« Bttead«d-« company meeUng,

administration.But Uie impetuous

Ing wlUi the «a l of sader and acUng Uki Ucian. ha* burst Intocabbage patches an d ---- - - -chance* of local leaders to.bask to' Uie spotlight of momentary glory.

By threatening to fight It out vsriou* primaries, he wUl nuke It difficult for *Ute figures to launch Uielr harmlesi favorite — —

- result many who beliere In Uie Idea.of."One.WorWluid.hUT* liked WlUitae perKnally are noT

- antagonistic. When the see- ... third ballot Is Uken at the

'Convention. .Instead of releasing! Uielr delegmtw to the Wlllkle bend- wagon—as they had Intended—they may Join thedlehard* who hold out against the former st* ‘ ‘unUl the blttn end.^

EMERGE.NCY -r A Uttle knoTO achievement of Uie jfear !#_ the, sUsdy progress of our medletl »ol-| enUsU In.orercomlng th« lack qtilnine. We have d i s c o r d ' . new drug-nsme withheld for mlU-. tary reasons—which »ppe*» *“

.uve* of\he sulfa family.Blmullineously we art develop­

ing cinehona plantations In Outic- main. Bollvin. Peru, Colonbls, Ecua­dor and nation* of middle America.

the industry In t that North and South America need never again be cut of! from their QUlnlne supply.

Ten years ars reqdred for the tree to reach Its grwtest produc- tlvtty. Dut If the current emergency continues and atrlbine and other ,sld> prove Imnifflclmt. It Is pos­sible to strip the growth* after two or three years by « process which the cutters call “slaaghtering.” Sue ce-v Iul harvest* In the future will bring problems to e solved regard­ing economic conipeUton with tha Dutch East Indlas Investors.

A MSTJ S il -The wehnnacht Is steadily'losing n?n for other rea- *otis than casualties and,'dlseose, .

According to ihe underground in New York, several thousan<f Luxem­bourg youths wtre forced to enroll In Oennsn regtioents. The naxls dis­trusted Uieh- loyalty and Uireatened K^ere punishment for the slightest dereliction. The tmwUllng soldiers ' were'aisperstd o\’er many units but nearly all slipped across Ihe lines and joined the Russians when the troops reached the Uie Soviet front.

Italian soldiers and officers who hnn been wandering in the snows of the Sivoy Alps.-suffering cold and hunger, are jolnlng^ench par­tisan orgMltation*.

The cewcomere, equipped with wespoRt which local patriots had hidden »way, are eagerb’ ambush- ing-fasftet nallans and-raldlng Qer—

wtposts. In cooperatlor

IFrench patriots they recently made a suoesaful foray on a nad bar­rack* near Lyons.

Cmhs who deserted eompulsoi servloe In axis ranks were fcsmt-. Inte - Soviet brigades and served with eorupleuou* audac” - per river engagements.

A C E Q U IA

r e d V

3Mr. and Urs. Pat Bennett of Me-

,aUl, Nev, ?l*lt«d at the Uanafleld 'West home.

J. H. wmiam*. who I* In the-mer- chant marine, surprised his par* entk by arHrtng home OhrlaUnas, eve. Re h u been on the ocean th* pa*t five monUis and ha* seen ac­tion In Uu southwest Padflc.

Staff egt Earl CabnuU who 1* a marine training Instructor t t Uie U- A. a at Logan, Utah,..«>enf Chriatmu viU) hi* parents, itr. and Mrs. A. E. CaUnuU.

»bd Jlra. Say Bummers and ^ d r e n , Idiho Falls; Mr*. Itiora Pett. PocateSo. and Mr. and Mrs. Bemlcs Brwerton and daughter, Kemnwer. Wyon-wer# gue*to of Uielr parenli, Mr. and Mra. C, A. Brewcrtoo.

Mr. and Urs, Lelaad Jer- Mne. m Uie pannU p( » daughter,

l*l*od^ moUier. Mr*. J o h ^ tfu * . la in Jerome Assisting

; „ - 1 h * ^ U j y crder Of tha Purple : was loutded by Qeorga Wash*, ington at Ketburgtw K. T , to i m

Sunday, Jaiiuiiry 2, 1944 '

At Buhl Pep Club Ball

Klionn a( the Hwrrlhfiirl I. Ihp annual formal d«nre of Ihn Uuhl lulil t.cclon Jiall, ar<. Iffl In rijlit. Mi»i

all. I ronard Mlr.flr. Ml«i Phyllh HriMrm-. IV.yrr SWrrm. Uiu Wrtriiff. Howard Kau*. Kpnnclli Catlr and MU» .Murirl r CncravlriK)

Sweetheart Dance"' For Buhl Pep ClubBUllU J»n. I—Tlic annuaJ Itprmnl

dance ol the Uiilil Pep cluUttiw Held rrccuUy nl the Ugloii hull In the foriTi of a SwMlhtrart ball.

Tl;c linil WDJi entered througll' a ..Mile i^tc flank«l by a wliUc plckct fence, gftrlandcd with ii profusion of full flowera. SwretlieiirU were ill* liouclltd on one *lde of the liiill, and

wutcr wtti 0. llBhwd hcwl hunK with ml.itlptoe. A clever land- tcai* scene was featured m one cor­ner, w ith colored IlKht on inounl»li| peaks and u mhilntiire wnler/oll In tlie foreKround.

Officer* and ihrtr escorW who ltd Uie Kriiii'l niiirch were Murjel

Kenneth CHtile; vlce.presldent. ... VlrKlhU Wall, bail-

. , and Howard Faux; Phyllis Brl tov., .■.ecrclnry-trcnsur-

, and Leonard Mlrnclc.Iiivltniloiw werr In Ihe forni of ve-lelterx, iind pruKrum.i were

sKcvihi’nrt dlarli< ^e lve younner RlrlM MTVMl punch dnrUiK lln even- IK. iiiKl two four-j-enr-old ihllilrKn 1 loniiiil rtro.M, Tai LynMle bqiilre.i ml UoukIiu- Albcri-vin. dL\trlt>utg(}

.\l':<Kly Mul«.< off.T<'<! I

Dinner and Meoting-s Fov Legion Groups

C1MUI!R1-Y, Jun. 1—Mr. and Mrs. _.icsl Qnerson were ha.M» at ii pot- luck dinner and party held Thurs­day for menibcrK of Uie American Lejilon and auxiliary.

At RClwale basliii'.M meetings fol- iwlng the jxirjy thc_au:Ollary_>’,ot«l_ 1 spoii.^of nn AnVcfkanL'iin e.-j.oy

etmwr.'w in the hlRli school nnrt nUo poppy p<v ier cnmrst In the ” n. FXri-lMor and Klinhi’rlV ."cl 'I'hP l.<‘Kloi

Intev-Church Youth To Meet for Social

Ttie InU-r-Churuh Youth affillu- tlon will meet lor » -KxMnl mixer'; at 9 p. m. Sunday In the Presby­terian elnirch iiarli>ri.

Mrmlwrs ot young pc<T|''''S •'<>• detiM of sll churriu's have been 1n- vVUrt.

At a recent Hcctlrm of offlcer.i tlio.se elimtn to hrnd the affllliitlon are MW Helm Nc.sby. pri-.sldrnt; MLu Ann Paro'. vlce-pre.'-ldent; M1;j>. Klol50 Mallhrwh. Kecrclar)-; -MKi IinoBi'ne Beath. mailcal chairman;

■ MLvi Dorothy KrenRel. social chair­man, and ^ u ra.y North, publicity

Rev. E. L. Hceiiberry l«)tl.• )ru;8 the organliatlnn.

^Kimberly RecitalKIMBEfUiY. Jan. 1—'I'liiLhiK piirt

In a piano recluil pre.'sented recently by .-.tudcnts of MK Lol!> SlurxlU were Marian Powell, Jo Ann M ItU, Bhirlcy ncynolds, SWrlrj- W , mare. lisrnilne Mushlltr, LoLi Calico anti Dorothy WL'cman. all of Han- »en. and LoLi PeU'rsoii, Kimberly.

Follnwliig ihi- rcdlnl kimiim w.’ played and rcfreshini'iits sened by candlelight.

* ¥ *

Marian Martin Pattern

Jerome Rotai7 ChiV>• Holds Dinner IJEHOME. J,in. i-'Hie

ChrLstma* dinner party i'Iki iuc , held Dec. :>R. Iirranseil bv U

Ilolary club meihlMT.s for tlu i Anne.', wax ati hll,irioi« wcra.»iin\.

re lhan elKhlj roiiplM 'viio m touaert the iwrt\ . held m tlit Woc cafe bnntiuel roiiiiis.

rlmis .'inuiiit; < iinle.'t.s werp he

members anil bup.vL were ,<eiilc s ot popcorn were given to tl

prl7.« winnhiK lable.. W. K. Wivlker njuJ Dr. U.»• V. Rurlicl were in fharge <

tlic program.

F.-T. A. niNNKIt HANSEN. Jan. 1-Mothrr of E.'

celslor school children prepared 'chlckcn dinner for'55 children ai;

:mt)iT!i ot the ExeeUlor P.-T. , when.they met recently for ii dinner and itfonram.

♦ » ¥PINK AND BLl't SHOWtK

KIMBERLY, Jan. I-.Mrr=. Paul Scott, sr.. and tier ditufihler. Mr Willlniu Wlsemim. rntertalnrrt at pink aiul lilm-.slinVrr recently at lli home of .Mrs. Scull In honor of Mrs.

Stxui. Jr. Oiiuu's were played ri'fre-'tinieiiL' M'n'Cil.

„n the bodice moke delnty feminit; house frock, or breakfut coal, Pftt>

--tem"Wi06.-youTl iBve « In cotton or raj'on . . . so Mjiy to wear, lo e « y to wa-Oi and Ironl

FAttem S006 may be orderc'In mlasM’ and women's * ! « » ..........IB. Vi: 33. 34. 38. 33. 40. 42. 81» 16 require* 3^ yard* S5-lnch fabrie;,

Send SIXTEEN CENTS In eol_ tar thii pattein. Wrlle plainly SIZE, HAME, WDTUe^S, K ?nns NUM. BCB.

TEN CQTTB tnore brtn<s you the Winter Pattern Book with n w paU tern ter apron and appUque printed

Ttmei-Newa. Pattcm ©epartnxnt,y k i Jr«JH __________

C.\HE OF YOUR

CHILDRENDy ANGELO PATRI

■lltn / »pprec1 KJmb.rl

San Pedro Bride

STH<. Bill Slel.lien», wlio was IIIm Kvadna Elder, dauchter of .Mr. and Mn. nen E, KUIer. Seallle, former T«lil Full* re-ildent», before lifr Nov. 13 wnldinic In San Pedro. (Staff Fnjravlncl

When 1 wii;1o a srhii'il lh;il us«l i.oap.'.loiip pencils In.'sleail of jmixr and lead ix'irILs. bolh of which wen very *carce and precloiLv The slali. waA framed In wood. Children who Imd rich relatives to remember them on birtlidny.' ;'wcro proiiil owners of slates bound with red felt with niU- ber knolM al the four eomcrs. Tlie teat;her, smiled kindly upon such luxurious posse.wlons because tlicy made less clatter.

Our teacher wroK five examples In ftrithmcllc on Uie board, ■" copied them, worked out Uie Jitters and showed the finished Job to her Olid she wiped out all the correctly answered outs and left llle Incoirecl one.i for you to do asalp,

A Mental LHt One day tte had five long division

exnmplM and 1 had all live worked ItKorrectly lor I knew nothing about the process, nothing whatever. Again and again I prt.'cnted the alate only to be bcnt back. By Uie end of the morning that slate was MUrred-niroVfrrJUeiy-iUuraiheiry; .and tUU IncorrecL

The teacher took tlie slate, washed It clean with soap and water, dried It carefully, and then. In her firm true hand set down Just one example, a new one. and allowed me how to do it. "Kow.*' said she. ‘you have a clean slate and a new start. Vou'll get It this lime." And I dkl. I never could haVe managed with tlie dirty*messed up slate^The Cleon alate and the lUtle lltt, the hint of encouragement, and.J sailed tljrough. ^

- Bestn Again New Year’s Day Is our cfeaif slate,

our new jtart. The Teacher enys. '•You made some mistakes, you

your alate clean. Forget the things that are.post. F\)rget your mistakes and youri chlldlshncM. Here If k bright new day, &-«hoIe unsoiled year re^ ' again. Tty again, bftter."

people often laugh at New Year iwoiutlons but they Uugh In Uie wronf place. Such resolutions are a good start and a fine beslnnlnjt as tuU tlie battle, aiu-wny >-ou look at It. It doea help to «et down a list of the mlstakea you made, think over Uiem. plan way* lo correct them. It Is a good plan to confide your plans and hopes for better wajs to ' » laithlul Jrtend. Telling them com- ' mlta 3'ou to your pregram.

Former Local Pair Weds in San PedroMr. nnd Mrs. Den E. Elilcr, Seat-

lie. formerly nf Twin Kails, aii- iiounrc the marrlaRe of their daugh­ter, Miss Evndim Elder, to Sea­man Dill Slepliens. non of Mr. and Mr-. H. C, Slcphens. Boise, al.so Inr- mer 1'ftlp rails residents, on Nov.13 In San Pedro, Cahf.

nev. J. a Cftbrlelson, Methodist mlnLitrr. performed the double ring ceremony al 10:30 p. m, al the home ol the groom's uncle, OrvH) Barrs, The rooms were dccoraled wlU) white clirysanihemums and oUier fall floMers.• Tlie bride wore a blue nillllnry stylc suit with a corsagc of gar­denias, roses and'lrauvardlas.

Mr. and Mrs, >foe! Cochran, San Pedro, were their only attendants.

Following the ccremony a weiidlng dinner was served by candlelight. The ihree-tlered cake wa.s decorated In red. white and blue with “Good LucH" nod ''tJ' S. NavT" printed tlie top, . '.

Mrs. Stcpheia allended Twin Falls iiigh .*ichool and graduated •from We.srSelittle~Tilgli~irc7i5ol~In 19«. Uas'slnce been trftp\ojeil In Uic nnval lu-drogrophlc office iti San Pedro. .

Seaman Stephens attended 'I'win Falls high school and Is a graduate of Boise high school wlUi the .class of .'43. He entered the navy In July and is now a seaman first clos. ' tending harbor defense school San Pedro.

The couple are making tholr home at 455 West Twelfth street, San Pedro.

* « « *Hailey Center Has

Second Formal BallHAILEY, Jan. 1—Blaine county

Bervicemen's center held lU second dance at the-Bellevue high school gymnasium on the evening of Dee.39, Mu<Ic for the formal event was furnished by Maurice .Winn, ^ n k Celskey. Mrs. Agnes Bess and Lar- rsrParkgrFrom-ao-tc-iOO men hum - Sun Valley nayal convalescent hos­pital were enterUlned. Hoelessea from Ketcbum. Carey. Bellevue and Hailey and WAVES from Sun Val- lej- were .present.

UdIcA of Belle -ue gave the. hall a holiday atmospitere - with their decorations and also fuminhed home made sandwiclies and cake for the

.fat. br ..»dlc.(: I

O.XO* n . (ulUm 0. M*w

.ter n*

T'r’s :

-CAMP FIRE DINNER PILBR. Jan. 1 — The ) i e t l ^

Camp Fire group gave a holiday no* hDstdmer recently at Ute home of BanUitte Cedarholm. ■Following liie dinner mre games and-a. gUt tz- ciiange. ‘

firia.iuxill]u7 itr ttatinn «rOltPt’S t'imiSTI. Tr».. Jan. 1—Afli-r workln* l.nur« al WAVES from uldrly keparaled pjrt> of tlir rouiilr* lather ii :MIm Miner\a l.ofalii. flr»l Twin ValN [III I.- Join llir W W t bra»ka; .MKs Kva Stniie. Trias; MKs Lnvi, IJfk. «-.l(tc.rt,ia homa: Mis* Wandu Usk. .“innth Daknia. «nd MU' -Mary Ju ir Monan. (allfaraU. (OffU

at air tralnlnc ecntrr, near hert, Ihe*® , bit of rrUxalloii. They are. left to riiM.

of Mr, awl Mrv Vfank Lorain. Tnin Falli, and MIm IVarl Jamda. N»- B*»l. Illlnc.1%; Hc.r»»irr SlU-ry. MUsourl: -Ml« Helen WIfk. Okla-

l'. S, n»»7 photo—•latt enfravlnii

Red Gross Report Toldby'Ghairman-The Falls ct

month of December, eompletwl and ahlpped-EBriiVaMlo-lh-o-tftnyana- navy, announced Mrs. H. !>. Hogselt, Red Cross production chairman.

Knitted arlSclei shipped to U na\T lnclude 11 turtleneck sweaters, seven hclmeu, itx watch cs,?*, ntoa pair gloves and « scarrea.

Sent to the army wen 99 (Veat* eta. 60 helmets and U pairs of gloves.

Tq the army and navy hospitals went 2S3 pain of knee bands (or arthrlUc potienU and 200 pain of toe wck.1 for pallenta In east*.

Also shipped wrte 144 apron-s kit bajy. filled with comfort arU.... to t>e distributed to the armed forces at poinLs of embarkation.

Knutlng chairman Is Mrs. F. F. Bracken. Suwing chairman, under whose dlracUon tho U i bags wero made, wm Mra. W. R. Carpenter,' now resigned. Mra. A. S. Henson will 'lAke her place aa new sewing ehalnnan.

Anollipr slilpinenl ot y .. .'rl\ed to be made Into atinnp soeks for aniinilatlon patients, and- the

I new seslhg quota h&s l>een received work will iKuln on them *oo

staled Mrs. liogsell,*

Articles Asked for By .Terome Red CrossjniOME. Jan. l-A ll women who

have et.niplelrd knitted goods for Red Cnxss chapter ot been a.'iked to turn In

the materlali thb week to Mrs. Wil­liam A. Pi-tem. knlltlnK chairman,

lo (hf nc<l Crr>.>i rooms.^I Jihiiwient Is being made up to .sent out anrt It U neces-sary that fUiwhpJ Koods be brought U

mediately.« « « .

nESSERT-nTlinGBB urn.. Jan, 1-Mr*. Mel Oresky

entertained recently nt a de.wertr bridge party for Mrs. Maxine Gold- — Chicago. Five out-of-town guesU

prfscnl av«l Mm. QoUen wa» pre.vnted a gill from the hoste&s.

' - PagfFive

SPRINGDALE

Twin Falls Girl Weds New Yorker

rli- Herie. itiiiinhler o

.Sulelhv Hi rre, 1

Wmn IM,Hupri

Rusm'U lUlt, TA Ui I Kcllv. Ku|>iTl. Ill Mrs. MiiK'lli. Knxl

Falls high sclKxjl v

Calendar1. Tll.-.-.cl:iv. Ji\U.

■ In Fiilb I’ari'til-TiMclK-r onin- 111 nu-cl III 7;16.p. m. Monday, 3, at till- liwiii- ol Mr.s. John E.

Hayes. 691 Shosliom: strt-t-t north.

Coiinirv Woiiirn's ilub will niei. the hmiir <>f Mrs. R: O. l>>ild j

II a. ni. Wi'One-sday. .Inn. JMo rp for the Red Cros.s. ^Irmf rs I

■11 a-'ked lod ianilwlclu'.s

* If.Ttii; KwiU' Onvs«;€ will iiwel.Wi

Joint ac.s.'lon wllli the. lloi;i.sier Orange at B p. m. Tiic.ylay, .Jan, 4. at the Plen'iint View sclioolhou.se for ft Jolnl Instiillallan of offleer.s. OrnnKi;rs anil tlielf friends have been Invited. .' * ¥ ¥.

The T^.i:nllelh Cfniur>’ club will meet for a t i>, m. lunqlicou T le«i^y. Jan. 4, at the niiptlsi-buiiKftlow. The drama imd literature dei'arlnient will be In charge of ihe program.

¥ J# »The fir.st wiird L. D. S. Relief so­

ciety will incct uMO II- in. Tui’idiiy for quilting, to be followwl by a pot- •luefc-<»niier-ai-n<«in,-Tlio lc««ii.wlll be Riven at 2 p. m. by Mrs. Hcrtlu Ijiwrencr, S|)oclul ln.slriictlon will be offered by Mrs, inirdetlii Farmer, with n fa.'Uiion show of children's remodeled clolhlng.

* * * Engagement Shower

F o r Kimberly GirlKIMOmLY, Jun. 1-A pre-nup-

Ual mLsccllnneous shower and lunch­eon honoring NIK'S Qihcr Shew- maker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shewmaker. Kimberly, wo. given recenllj' by Mrs. Vino Rasmussen nnd her daughter. Mrs. Kelpi Shcw- maker. at the home of Mrs: R«-

Ml<Ji 'siiewmaker lelt Wednesday, Dec. SO. for PlioenU, Ari*, where slit was married on New Years day to Pvt. Raymond Buiier. son ot Mr, and &tr*. Ralph Butler. KUnberl)'.

Weds Private Meetinsr for.’X. Kimbei'ly Guardian

.Mr.. Andr»ir r.talrtU. -hoValerie llerrr. sralt•Jdau{^•

Irr nt Mn.. Sldelta Ilerrr. Twin Fallv befon- her rerrnt -eddlog. I.SIaff (Uitravlngl

Benefit Association

Has Annual E t ^ io n

,r Mr.vturkey .

a Dm -s foi:lowed bv eli'ctinn of offtcrr> .Ofiicrrs.fjir the i-nsuliiK year wu

be Mri.. Anna Diitsoii. p:e»lileni Mr>. Griice Troeger. vlcc-i’r«i4rnt Ml'S. Cliiirles Burgher, reelected re­cording secret.iry; Mrs. ,Id i Carl- son, rrc-lra:<xl llnanci;tl srcreUrr.unrt Mr>. G. W. Dgylp. reelected treasurer- -,' * * * .

WEODINr. S lIO U tR HAGEIlMAN. Jan. ' t-A sftowrr

wa-s glv.'U recently feu- .Mr, and Mts. anio Fjirriii. newlywttls, at Uie tiome of Mr. and Mrs, H»rlan Bell, rullowliig the opening of Klfta games

■ played and rtlrejhmenta lerv-

We arc a u th o r ity a?ehta for A L U E D VANS, world's h rg tr t iong dlatancfl ftoyerL W e ^ qu^te rates «b7 dertin»Uo>.

KI-\1BEHLY. J,.n 1 - Ftomlof

Mis. Arthur 1-. 30 to make

11 fX'nl.tnrt. Ore. le rr£ul:ir biislne-ss nicei- ■;ip wtrrt to bn.v a bond n Cftnip Ktre heiidquart-

o be Used for purchiuMnK an D-'iie Wllli earh bond

.rtl ll;e fiDup l.% i>crinlU«xl to 11 i>iip Imli&u luiiie to tho c<in- lUi.-li »iU be held far cliri-'trn-

fareweU gitt »*is pre.-entMl. Mrs. HoJrtrn Mrs. DrnnLs Siiillh will acl

le.T.;xirar\ K'.iarrtlaii.

>e It w.v» reiKiried ihat a t.‘ d<v\»tjr>n and 50 qu:<rts ol fnilt liar tsccii tj’iil a Ctirt'Tiilrt g'ifl tc uir aiUdren'v home In E/tM".

» \nHWKI.I. OUT BUHU Jan. 1—MtT. SmiUi Her-

who Is leaving soon lo make her home In Parma, was prrsentp»l citt from ihe Urbekah Ken'lrigton when the elub met for a December coverrd.<ii-'il lunehetin al ihe home of Mrs. T1;eo>lfin- H.mten

« » «RaUtw tf*en day is Frb. 37. De- dea appearantf of blur and

one-twlnl tok^n^ all stann»s will be valid brer.» a-rrk period.

Buhl Kiwanians Entertain Ladies

nuiii. 1 -Klwanls nnd llieb- s held a iwri) Wedne.Mlny even- Dec >. when the ladies pre-

a i-lrv.T plaMet, -nie Wives' ilioii Mr>. .Muilin Nrf.VPr saniS -Mrs \Vi\lier Senftcn. the wifi

Senfien. -spnkc

IJITlPlIV life J e ol I

ii".il nLMiUl OonTiior F A. Knlliisky iusi;.lM i|„ Ki- wanLs o!llerr,'-for Uie conilili; >ear Tlie> are .MarMn Catlson. I'vn'-slclrhi Haro' Writhl. Mcr-pr«\sldrnt; dl- rrctor>. Oni llioiiielz, Lloyd Byrne. Al Amo'. &iTeti llu.ste.-ul, Olcn W>,m and Oils A\ervll. F. A. KaU- iisky will AK.in f.iTve as .secreury fi>r the. nwiilnt; ;,-.ir.

Tlie wives nf the hiconiniK and outguuig presidents, lin.. Murvtti Ciirl«on and .Mr Ocne Tligmeti; were. ur&*ailo.l with eor:«tses. arid t er>- lady ni'elved favors of ring holders, Our.sts were Mr?. Waller Senfleii. Mr.-;. II K Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn shrner and Mr.Mrs. Aritiur Knlluskj,

Li your typewrtler, adding ma­chine. cash register, check writer In need of repalrT Bring them In—expert work. Hours 10 to 4.

o r n c r appuance shop411 .MAIN AVK. C.

B. r. Fillmore. Leland came tmm Tr*aa where he has been irnlnlng and Mrs. Flllmor* i from Blackfool.

Miss Ulha Boru. Boise U spend- mg a week vtslllng-hflc.parenU, Mr, and Mrs. Henry BorU. j^ th a grad* Hilled from Burley high «hool In

and taking n nursing course.

BUHL

Mra. James H. Shields, jr.. has been called lo Salicoy, Calif., by tlis desih of her moUier. Mrs. Ella Wa- son She especls to return ho i^m

.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kalliukj' and lour children. Huntington Park, Calif., are sjitndlne tlie Christmas holidays wlUi Hallusky's brother. Dr. F. A. Kallu-sky.

Normal emplo>-ment on Amtrleati farms varies from ajOO.OOO in win­ter lo peak of 13,000,000 In summer.

PLU M B IN G REPA IRS

Phone 9 5 -W A B B O T T 'S

lU .SboshoM No.

f o r JANUARY

WINTER

C o a t s , S u i t s■F'ine values, evei-y one of them! All styles, ma­terials and shades. A good buy for Now and_. Later!-----

to

3 0 %

OFF

W OOtG tOVES

$ 1Values , to ?1.98

CAPESKIN

GLOVES

_Hcg.-$2,98.____smjiJl sires only —

6 to 6 H1 . 8 9

ROBES f a l l d r e s s e sOur Eiitire Stoidc oX Robes

h u been Rcduccd to— s

2 5 >OfiE300 of These Fine Fall $ d m 9 SDresses, in wool, ray- ^ ■ ons, etc..

All sizes, all coloi-s $ 1 2 . 9 8

Page Six TJ.MES-NEWS, TWIN FALCSTTMHO” ■'SnifiJflyrJillUary H, 1944.-

""^S^OO^ee^hort^Ente TTiranph’

Georgia Tech Downs Tulsa, 20-18Dy FRANK FRAW.LKV

I PASADENA, Calin; JnfiTT (/p) — SurprisinR even Ihclr

I'slauncjicst ndhercnLs,, Southern Calirornin Trojans

■ the Univcivily

I Ihcir ficvenlh Rose bowl fool ( Imll Rume in as many tries,I I’D Jo 0.

A despised short cnder at ' 2K-< lo 1 odiis, Soulhiiri forniu came up witli . liant pna.iinK panic tlmt iiist eouldn’l miss atiil Its ruKK<'d

■ line. contribiilinK its !"‘a performance, ro p c a t ed I staekcd WasliitiKlon'

1 RohiiTilt! ofCiciai G8.000.

• The Trojans .sci.rcd nil tm.r l ncli- doaiis on pnssP' mid plrkpd iiii in"

lourth down puni by the Wn hlr.i:- , ton qunrlrrlinrk. Gerry AuMlii, ui<’

ball rolllni; Inli) Uii- riiil wiu-WBslilntton liiiil n,iiH>lrtc-.i ii.s

35^3 .‘.<•nM.li iind.-(n.l.(I .uul niii' (il lls conquc.st.s u.i-s over llii: strmii: March fltltl nnnv lc;iiii liy n 37-n>-7 score. TliD siimc urmy icmn linil vanqulslJcd the Trojaii-i. 35 to 0.

, DM Evfrjthint «ii:hlI Tills, however, wb.i nnotlicr <lny - o nd ^n " la.iplretS BoiillK-m Cnll-

fornl» eleven tlld evciyllilmt rlsht. WhereM It hnd mntle 6D Mmblcs end kicked aw»y many ecorltitf chances diirlne lls rrgulor Khrd- illp. It plnyrd flnwlpMly o«alnM the HlU‘.klf>. wlin hnd n i: I'l

1 tlin II rdur

Trojnns init llirlr I pnK'liig Kklll to <‘i>- <

nnrt oiildodRrrt Hip "In" pnM defpnriprx from llip iwo occasion* for tniirhc

Conch Jplf Crn»atli of I Cnllloniln Brnl .’lin Hri I qUBrlerbnrk for Alii’lle V

prol);il)ly • bpnui>r llu' iip<Tlrr ,'ipprd

y 12 y n tortl.v

iirlulov.1

’ to hnlltMif'- G.'onn- CHllaimi I Mnled Ih.' Wii-lilniilc.iiI Oordnu »Plf, off liLi frri. ni

unmolMted octross Uie liiwl.I TroJ»n'> l'»r -T

WhnlPVfr cliancc Wn liliinHI linvr hnd wiu {!Ki1('.Hp(1 :third quatlpr as llie Tri>jiiii

• quick opciillli: plii.V.' oil Hir . tormntloa nml -paf-'nl ii'i'ir I «..-o tniichtlo<(ii' Hnrd

Il.rTlPi

Stars in Cottoii Bowl Game

Gl.ENN DOHtl.S

liitrttassedIrom Ihe Wtt- ninutiin u n Callnnnn, pnituiblv 111

•, buck on tlip flrld, look 1 AusUn sllpppd In irylns

' <1.. k.iiJ K<'l

1 the In

tlie ball.A Jew mlmilfs im

Akins' fuml>tr hn.l Ix by SQ_Dn...ilie Hirkii Jlred l» perfect sirlke reaches of the end tone nmi ci Oordnn Oniy took It ovpr htj -ihnu der, Just a »i*p Inside the boiiiula of tliB find.

With n 20 point mnrnln. Ilic lY J Jans kept pourlnn It on, jcorini: ni r other touchdown In tiu' Ilnnl povli ■' u Dell shot a i>crf.'ci pris.'. to C.o j<lon Gray for 18 yarib. and rti'ln J the WasUInnton line off lt« feet •t block Atlslla’s punt lor the final ;; t»-o points. r

3 Tech Rallies ^To Nip Tulsa' NEW ORLEANS. Jun. 1 (-1V Georgia TeclV* niunblln' Wreck ill: ciirdctl 1U% famed ra/2le-<lnz7Je o Icnslve lon« enouRh to smash a : to 18 last qunrter vlclotj- ovtr Tul-

, sa’s elnssj- Golden Hurricane here S today U'foro 69,000 lani In the mail ■' sensational same In Sujur bcwl his- •; torj. VJ GcorKiii Tcch hitd to, trm'cl 19 H yards lor the amni-'.s wlmiliin touch "dottit. Wltli the flnnl qunrirr hnL.

BOnc, fuUback Ed Sehiirlschwmlt went over from' tlio Duc-(ool line. The srcnt E<ldle Prokop, Tech tall- bntk. and Scharfschierrtt altenuilH i cd In rlppinK the Tulsa tackles In Uie drive, Prokop’a 15-yard slasli off tacklo was the longest trip of tlie drive.’

' TUL-.3 Marches >6 YardsTJic Htistllns Hurrtciuies slrucV

IwiUi llRhtnllic fuo' 111 nn BS-yari'I touchdown drive In the Ilrftt Jlvi minutes or play. Clyde Lcforc*. 105-

. ........................ j cllnmu ....: drive’hit ulnsbnck Ed ShcdlcaJcy [with s perfect pa.w on Uie Geontla Tech Ifl.yarcl • line and BS

; had-blockm to sivire when li : ed Uio Tech goal line,I LltllB Jimmy PWd. 145-pmind Tul- ' »a Bcatback. chased 78 yards for i : tottclidown on the Jlnt play of tin. ■ aecond quarter, but Georgia Tech got back in Uie suine'by driving yards to score & ahort while later.

Punt Aids ISurrlcanrs Ford's B6-yard j>unt ihat rolled

dwd on the Tech slx-yurd'lliie and a l>y Ptnnk Broyles set upTulsa’s *®eond toudidown of '

ended. £ the ”ywd --end to ........■ Prokop round hli passing range In

ths thlM quarter. Parked on the Tu3«a 47>rard Une. Prokc^ paued to Phil TJuley on the JO and the Unky Tecta end outran the Uurrl> cans bseks to acore itandlng i p.

War Prison Camp,

Plays Rupert• ROTBBT. Jsij. 1 ~ Th« Rupert

:v*uer ttttt____ _ _____- ■ •udJtorium. 'nullupert town

.▼m b* tho Mldlen' case op-

Great Aerial Defense Gives Texas 7-7 Tie itli Kando!|)h

nAT-I.AS, Tex,, ,Ian. I (,'P;-Tlu'ck‘!Vi

ilay ill llte iivinj; (iff re|iuiilL'(i Raiicioli'ii in’lil tirivrs irn territnry hy timely intrrreption^.The Kivnl Glotwi Dol.lm h;ul|iho ].oni,'h le I;!.-;! Iiidf w ith hi,-< pa.

Bowl ResultsThe mHi>«lnif v

: BOWI. — Lntil lann

SI'S IlOWU-Sniithwrstem of Ttxns 7. New Mexico 0.

Oil- UOWL — Kouthwcilem I.ouliUnt 24, Arkansas A. and

' Ali.M! HOWL (north Africa) — Army 10, Navjr 7.

VI'I.CAN DOWL — Tuskfsre i:, CUrk College 7. •• SHRINK GAME—UMt 13, East IJ. •

Dark Star&l?i- SLI V ic to ry ^

HOUSTON. Tex.. Jiin. 1 (/P) — Soutliwfjicm Louisiana Itutltuto’s powerhouse offensive, clicking .'.innrily through the nlr nad on the ground III rain and mud, blasted Atkaiuas A. i i M„ 24 tO 7. today before 13.000 spectators lo Inaugu*lie the Oil howl,Woikliig behind a huge, fost-mov-

lug line, a medley of lormer nice Institute scalbacks plus the great Alvin Dsrk from Louisiana etate, outclnued the Aseles.

ISiirlt accounted for one 8LI tally. .pa. M'd Inr nntilher nnrt ronvprted iur tlirco points after touchdowns. The Liifiiyclte. Ui.. wflrlne trnlnce

' klc<:cd u Held gonl Iroiii •yard line.

East, West

In 13-13 TieSAn'pRANCISCO. Jatt. I OVt-:

Piiced by three coUese freshman b.ickflrld stars, ciut and wtsl bat­tled to a 13 to 13 tic in the rain to­day In thoiieth-annual Shrtnrpuni before 60,COO fans.

It was Herman Wedemeyer. IS. yc> r-old luminary cil St, Mary's collcge.tor the vest. Eo«tem Uureli <eiil to Bc.b Hoemsc:.emeyer, In­

diana, ■ and Dean BensaQbaugher, Ohio State, both 18.

The east, under coaches Andy Kerr. Colgate, and George Haiuer MlnnwaU, swred first with a M- yard run by £en«anbaugher to thawest's «.yanl-Une-patlii«.U-----Wasne wmiarns. r ijh t hali. ortr from -the tlx-lneh Uns. John Tavener, Indiana, booted the extra tally.

The west, coached by Orln Hoi' Uhgbefy.'.WaslUngton State, and U T. (Duck>^8haw..SanU ClAra. tied the count near th« end of the open>ln« ■ ...........................

eadfw W^y*rdv«»<l« two tj talQi and then passed — 0 Bob Defrulter for the

around endone-yartta--------- --- ----yards U> Bob Defmlter for the it- malnlng 19 yards. Hank Nocbe^ placekieked the estrft point.

Each'>»i<l« scored acala Ih 'the. third period. Eoemscbemeyer pass­ed 15 jw d i to P eto P lh o so line for the east's counter.- _

His west tied tbe toore «£sb.

llie II On.Mf; I licililiintr uji

laki! a Dolibs p i IlIi ju. Kaiiiinlpli nt'iii'ud ii \vitiiiiii(' IKiiiit,-A «?%<(-<i{-l&,0<K)--Invthnn half

■r Ihiil l.om;ht tickets -

.. fumblf" by Dodds that .set . the piny. Dobhn stnriert over

tacklc for Uhut IpAed like a good 1K.11 squint'd out of Bolln, TpxM Kitiird,

.. . ... Uie pigskin on the 45- yard line. J, R. Colnhnn hit left guard for two, and an off-sld.- pen­alty moved 10 the Hnntlclpli " llicii nisworth pitched a hlch that George McCall. ,>prcdv wlni> man, took three yards from Uip coal line. He stepiiocl across, . Galnhnn aiJiIcd the [mint niul Uiat wiis end of Korliig..

LSU Upsets Texas Aggies

MIAMI. Flft.. Jan. 1 (,T—lied- hfsdrrt Steven Von Huren, the niov. Inir van front Union nouBc,' took IDHs Orniige bowl football chani- plonMiIj. rlBlit oat of Texas A. and

sho«-CRie today and teat It h< to Uiuijiana State. freUht paid, the long end of n ig-l< score that IhrlUcd 27,000 fniw.

Tlie Aggle.i. minus Uielr Rrcat yearling, star. Marten Hannlgi fousht all the wnv and, trtie to I... promise of Coach Homer Norton, ■gave ’em Texas" wlih a shower of 31 p»s*es. nut L90-S Dernle Moore had set his dcfen.ses veil, and the Bayou Tlgmi held off the Aggies

'• counted most.hsrd - running,

. gained 160 of yards from acrlm-

mage.LSt; led. 12-7. nt th. half, then

«Dt ahead. lB-7. early In Ihe third qusitsr when Vpn Buren broke loose for a bri:;i\nl «3-f>-ard gallop.

A fumblf l-y LSU-s Joe NagaW ... his owi IS gave the alert Aggies their chance for anotlier touch' down midway in the third period.

Toda>-'s .'rlcloty caneelltd out ar., earlier setback in the regular aea-

“ ■ »>«teit-

L'HTs net 181 yards

Wtdenifjer toued SO yards lo Dlek Rfnfro. Wa.sliln6ton Stste. and the litter rated 35 yards over the goal

SPOT CASHFm Uead or Wonniesi Horse*.

Uufee and Cows .Can Cetlert « 8 0 Jl. Twtn r a U m flV ALH'E TWIUT M nM '

Buhl and Burley Capture Opening Games in Big Seven Basket Play

The BiK Seven conforencc, one of the Btrongest m Idaho, kicked off the lid on Its Hoason Friday nijfht withtwo conte.'its, Filer p lay ing jit-Buhl and the Burley Bobcatii, the south Idaho cinfis A to*^iiament champion.s, at Jerome.

Buhl, coftched by a new n^nto r. Bill Watt;' came through w ith a 3A-24 triumph over A rt Boam’s Wildcat*), while Coach lUilon Budffo’s titleho lders '^b jected the Tigers to a 23-5 ahellacking, thus partly avenging In.-jt fall’fl defeat th a t Jolin Norby’.s eleven Itnnded the Bobcat.s in gai ing the B ig Seven gridiron

Oiip tit

c mpmbPrs</:nnaKln{

Third in Row For Buhl Quint

Olds, SI

droppliiK

no prrvlotLslr hnd and Twin Fi.lta-

■rrivpd I'llpr Wild

•he Twin Falls gnme Indian pacemaker

c llfirt RoaK and i

d. who linrt In'T Ilelfl ROiils. ; wiirs'a a real tpsi Tuesday whi-n Ocnp Cooppr brlnns his .<•11 Olpnns Ferry Pllot-s herp.

Bobcats Do^vn Jerome, 2.3-5

JEROME, Jan. l-Coach Rulon- Ruiliie's Burley .Bobcats clavred the Jerome Tigers Into a 23-5 defr'* here last night In n gnnie tt opened BIk Seven conference play ' jr both teams.

Coach John Norby's squad, sorely depleted by graduations, removals

• InellRlbllliy, was hardly In the game all evening. The Hobcat.t ■ out In front, H-1, nl the half. :s.-.cii[;er scorcd four of the

.reromc ^lolnts on two field goals, ?hlle the fifth wns made by Long, a ubMlliite. on a free throw.Haag waa the Burley leading

scorcr, baRplng five flelfl goals and n free.throw for 11 polnta from his giiard position.

Burley alM) won the second i preliminary game by a scon 33-35.

ThO'tJibutated ucre:

Sili- f •fasic

l'J3

ToUl»-- -8^-8 ifeuiii'' . * 1

NEW NAVY ATHLirTE. HEAD ANNAPOLIS. Mrt-. Jan. I UPi—

C.ipt. Charles O. Humphrey*. USN. rellived Capt. John E. tBTlllck) Wielchel Friday as director ol ath­letics at ths UnUtd . States nava' acadesi}-. Rear Admiral J. R. Bear- dan. superintendent, announced.

USENEflRS

'41 Olds, a door

*3S Chevrolet coupe

-38 Olds. 4 door

'41 Pontiac, 3 door .

'41 Desoto, 4 door

OeJiF!7//.'3laie.iU

Wendell Coach Enters Navy

.. Wllllani Doerlni; ol hools with more problem.< but hp .vald the reir

■ liaskctball schtdftle will

h and lianclllnK cla.yps nt SPhno!. Adkms had been of the Kradc school since IL1 mrmtier.'; of thn .■school naming shouldered added

11. He was In cp he.e. o Twin Falls.

Chicago U. Wins First Cage Game In Two Seasons

1D41, brokn the chain uuuliut Chicago Technical college by a 03 to 27 score. In a game hastily scheduled and attended by only a handful of spectators who were chnrgcd no admltston price.

Southwestern Wins In Final Quarter

EL PASO. Tex.. Jan. I (;?>—A final quarter forward pass, stjvrrlng tailback R. W, MftcOruder. San Marcos, gave Southwestern of Texas o 7 to 0 victory over the University of New McxJco In the Sun bowl today.

The 32-yard,.toss, from fullback R. L, Cooper. chcEWr after the un­derdog New'Mexlco'Lobos had beat­en back the hlnhb’-touted ground game of fiouthwc.stcm'* Pirates through three quarters and eight minutes of the final period.

Twice before New Mexico halted the Pirate thrusts on tlie nine-yard Une and the gun had saved them In the first half.

The Lobos threatened only twice. In the second and third period.?, but could not get beyondXthe South­western 18. \

• aecU

THE T1MES.NE.W3 '

F A R M

S A L ECALENDAR

SALE DATESJANUARY 4R . W . TALLEY

Advertisement Jan . 2

FEBRUARY 14SC I Par« Bred Swipe Sal* . W »tch for Advertlsemeot

ATTENTION FARM ERS

-' aiss • t-«otaa l-tMk

Rupert Closes

Losing StreakRUPERT. Jan. 1—The Rupert PI-

niliv;, coached by thn youthful Moyd "Flip" Plilllli«, fonner Eden ' ' ' school nnd Oollwe ol Idaho won Uirlr first xfiiii of the

strenk which ha<fniled losin

rpHche<l hr Plrat.V vtclhns

£)aklpy Home A a 31-25 wnre. a non-coiiJerer

Shots, who Is a Jac;: of a

L e a d e r o t h T im eRUPERT, Jati. /-Ebr £lic llUh

time In six games Dale Mcnd.n- httll. rangy sophomore fonvard, la.si nlghl led the Hupert Pirate junlor-sophomore team la ;cor- ing when he rang up seven points _aRalnst_lhe Oakley Underclo-'a- men in a contest preliminary to the vorslty encoimter.

Only In qno contest was an­other JunlpSrPlralc out In front.TT _ ___-.1___—___,j_s Har

The Jut■, 26-34.

although both

II the coiiIi;renci

0 pirates jumped Into a 3,3 the conclusion of the first c. .

D scoring ,'ii>lurve 'vhlrhe then

ming iiway. 2 whai Uie Uirce-quarter mark reiiclied.

Hugh Short. rIuiiI center, spi pace for the Pirates,with lour Ilckl Koals and a frn: throw, while Dalli Elqulst as:alii wns the IJoriict.s' ti scorer wllh five fleJd goals and free throw.

Gram Martin, Oakleys InJur star, sot into lhe ,la.-,l half of tl

fl ce tav,rs.

Itllptl .McCtnr.• aWrTTTS: Tpt

IIAILEV SKIING HAILEY. Jan. 1-TJie c1om-.M r-kl-

Inn area lo Halloy ro far this wmter is al Galena. 37 mlle.'i iiway. Even there the siinw Is rather spotty anil ski enUilLsla.st.:Ahave found It neccs- .'ary to Ko up the hill to obtain depth.

Airbase Quint Wins King Hill Cage Event: ON THE

SPORT

FRO]

Mr, Pol erudite editorial puRc Oldo Sport Scrivener: cated sport pnge Uie c ind planted thereon a

I blB dolnns <that ' noUilni

cdltorln

coming back home becau'ie—(imcler- stand. the pudgy one U wlilsperUiR thtsi—Mr, Pol Shots u;cd to be a sports wrtlcr before he t;oi hlRh hat and took'up a.«oclallng wllh Wtsi- Urook PesJcr, Raymond Clnppcr. nay Tuckcr and Uio other blg-wlgs ol tlie editorial page.

But dial wasn't whal Ihls old sport scribe sUrted out lo say. What hs started oDt to say was that Sir.Pot Sbc»u came-back-from-Kimberlywith a typewrller full of Infohna- tion which lie passed on to Y. O. S. S. to disseminate wiille he tripped back lo Ills favorite spot on the edl- terlal pair.

Amonn Ihe llihiRs lip tearnrd wa.'

Ii'.silvltli's jurroundlnu the opcninx of Klmtieriys fine new Rvinna-siuni •,rns ihP bUi;p.'il MiK'e the ilay.' wjit iiihe buildups innn*|pd m Im.miu; lyin mtist of ihe boul.i. There were fi.arly 1,000 i.ri'sent.

mentor l.ikt.? 11 tlial Potsy ur i<i a ^hlIle lo llR' new gyimi.muni. \V;iy It lon:<s like the R:iine Ls pluy-

ts lianiltil the TIbpi. In th vcn ruiifcrencc basketball c>

•liUy iilthl.•You .••PP. Mr. NoriiT liUIiit f. Bildiie WHS tlliit in:id O'-'e

Rrldl.'oii wli,|iiiing he hunti'dUobc.i u lUUe

til the foolball cli:im|.lui>''!ii| l‘:ht has It comlhK. He oupht ililp to staml a b;i.4;ell;.-.ll I jraclously and tliufs JuM

, ..KING u n i . Jan. l-Tha Moim- lath Home airbase fllen, a team composed mostly of former, college and high school stars, woo the tour- tc.am_"ouHaw" basketball totima- ment which was revived here after being off the annual sport calendar for one year. ’ .

ihe iiiers hnid little difficulty wln-T “ nlng. taking each of the three gomes they played In the two-day double ellmlnoUon affair by top-heavy scores, in the final game they de- fcdtcd King Hill. 49-29.

Ralley. speedy forward, scored eight field goabi for a total of 18 polnU (o lead the soldiers. Sullivan, formerly of Fordham, had five field ROal.i and a free,throw altliough he was In the game only a few minutes.

Wlipcler with five field goals and UUcan wim four were .the King lUll

• King Hill entered the finals by defcatmg Glenns Ferry. 41-33. An­derson itiW Cox, who had scored 10 nnd eight points, respectively, for Fftlrflcld In tliat team's 33-30 loss to Glenns Perry In a prevlou? game, each made nine points, when loaned to C-Ienns Ferry for the King Hill game. Lyle Hall had 18 points for King Hill, while Parmley counted 10 In tlic earlier gam# for Glenns Fern-.

The opening game of the day saw the fliers hand King HUi iU flnt defeat, 47-24. in this game'Bailey fonnted--l4—polnts-and' Wheeler- eight,

Tabulated t came:

e of championship

s,

iiwwifr i o'j

■ ■■ ‘ { s:i

t til.

John is doing.1 Ihnujlit a year ago he’d b« uTll >ct hi basketball this lie nas U> lose only two let- by graduation. Da( as thlnfs nut he lost aildllJanallf one tan, to the army, two mored id three of them Juiteouldn'l lie wllh itudle* with the re- • rage gam^was rubbed off

Iirogram.you <lnn't get Norby down very . Hp Is confident tlial hell be

back before the sea- -ipfclally when George No. 1 pbiyer. returns- Ic Elba, which may-

• Year!

0 bounce

h handled by about 70 .1 It imdergoes more tliao •s in manufacture.

MONEY TO LOAN ^i AIt.M * CITY PltOPERTI

PEAVEY-TABER CO.PHONE 201

• • • • IN WARTIME !• T h e s e m a c h in e s o f yoiits are

now foot* o j war. Most o f them j'pu

cao ’t rcplace. Y our next year’s'

crops depend on them. And so does

the am ount o f food you raise to

h e lp the nation w in the war.

Y ou know how a soldier cares

for his g tin. That’s the way to main-

- ta in youir war tools. We’re see up to

help you do it. W c havp the shop

and equipment. A b o the skill and

know ledge o f forming.

Come in and see us. I f the shop-

J s ^ a m p f i t 'w t h work we’l l make

8 date w it h you to service your

m ach ines before you need -them

again. A n d we'll keep otir promise.

Your MfComtkk-Deering dealer. ••

1413rd Ave. WestMcVEY'S

Phone 177-

rB un an y .^an ua r jrJn M S - TTrHEs NEwsTTwnrFsixsrinsHo “ P agS 'S e reaIaO W H -

K W t B l INEW YOlUf. Jua 1 wvWendel

L. Wlllklt will say In Uie Wew 'Ytjrk Times lomorrow Uiat the OnlUid BUtu ha,i miltd In mornl. economic and pollUcal leaderahlp, and thnt as a rciult Premier 8UlIn has cmers- e<3 as “the slnglc'mnt'potent states- mnn In Inlematlenal-ot/alw.”

ed President Boosevelt had "not ■gone far enough" In th% recent - feroncta at Moieow, Cairo Teheran.

these two underlying necc»lUe»— a political base for Inumatlohal co­operation and an economic bafc for Intemntlonal trade and development —Iji. I bcUevc, a major dlsappolnt- menl,“ Wlllkle eald. "For the free forces of the world pTpccl moral economic and political lywcmhlp from the President of the United Stnte« today.

Klnfle Question Aikrd 'Today In Africa, in Asia,

Europe, In South Amcrlcu. i rlRht ^ere In Uie United Stales, the avcrnRC man b aslclng fliiosllon- He Is not asking RDosevelt Is going to do next. He U not asking what Mr. Churchill L going to do next. He Is a-itclng whai Mr. Stolln Is Rolnit to do nsxt.

•The United 9tntes ha.i at least momentnrlly fnllcrt In Icndenilili)— polltlciilly. ccnnonilciilly nnil moral­ly. Mr. SUilIn—anil to n ecrtAln ex­tent the Ideas which he reprMcnts— has ftolcn the show."

VrtJJkle Bald that a prcs.?li«. ques tlon was whal Russia Intended to d< About the pollllcaLlntegrlty ot Fin­land. Poland. the_Bflltlc and.Dnlkan

— stalesraridlleclarcd that forccs were I nt vrot;k In botii Republican and ' Democratic parties to "take eeUlsh

Ddvant«ge of any move thnt Russia may make with regard to these smaller state.i."

I’ollpy nf SuspiriCPti Some Republlctins. Wlllkle said.

T,-cre adopting "a i>oUc5 of Misplclon toward nua.ila" In bellrf that any

A'l »ntl-Riu«lan feeling "will Inevl- I tably react ft)fnlnm Mr. Roonrvelt t<, the advantage of the Rrpullcan

party.""The offcnsc.s ot the D' inocriil.s

arc equally glaring." he snld. •'The RoMcvelt administration .apparent ly also has Its eye on votes In ii)« It. loo, pcems to be angling, for, o anxious to retain, the support o some of the antl-Husslnn groups,"

Hf .said the United .Stairs mils recognlzc! Russia.•'a* an equal v,-liJ whom we desire to work and live."

MURT.4UGH

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ol-'i'n family have returned to tlirlr home after visiting with relatives In Lo- jmn. Tllah.

Mr, and Mrs. J. I, Tolman, Logan, Utah, are visiting with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ttlman.

Mbs Leora Mabey, Sandy, Utah, has returned to her home aftt-r spcnrtlng a lew days,at the WlUliun

f, Adamson home.j Ktrs. Donald Webb has returned U i her home after ri-celvlng her hon ' orable medlciil discharge from the

1 marine cotjis. She has been In train- ' lug In North Carolina since her In- ■' ducUon In November. Mri.LWebb I .was formerly Mi.is AnnaBbllt Wluh- T'ell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

MlKhell, and will be at home In Kimberly where her husb.ind is eni* ployed.. - N*, •

Miss Dessle Goodman spent last week In Pocatello and Franklin. Ida.

Mri. Myrtle Tenney arrived last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Opal Goodman, from Prescott, ArU,..

Miss Elva Fuller spent the holl*' days with her mother. Mr*. E. nUer. ' Artesian. Miss puller teaches school

In tone Star. Nev. Other teachers to spend racatlons hero are: Miss Car* lena. Rupert; Miss Evn Goodman. Franklin, and Mtis Eudora Tenney, Carey.

of Mr. and Mrs, John TSiorpe, Jer­ome, has sent word to his parents that he has arrlTed safe!; some- where In the south Pacific.

The AJps mountain* ^equal to that of Qigland,"

• ^-nd Wales,

Americaa ludustrial Leaders

See Better Peacetime World

Kiihs Kailroadi—

MaJ. Gen. Charles P. (iroi* latravr), was placed in charge of Oprrallnr tlie railroads, pouet- slon and operation of the linn be- in* taken over by the sorernment by executive order. General Gross h chief of the nnoy’s transporta- -tlon »yitein.-(AP wtrephotol---;

B f f lL O IV O H KNIvWARS, N j., Jan. 1 (U.R)- amea . n. CroniweU, fnrmer U. S.

tslfi-to Ciiiiiidii. indliriitod today that vtllT'lomiv.l. the Reno divorce

granted to lib wife, Ourls Duke Cromwell, in grounds that her NtvaJlii rc.sldencc wii.1 not bona ll< md through Introduction of .loctor’b le.'tlmony which Is alleged explain the collaiae of their ma rlaKC.

Cromaell'K attorney. Meyer Ru- h.-(rk. iilihough refu-ilng to dLwlose

of the doctor's te. tlmony, all will come out at the

hearing." He said the hearing will be on his petition lor a declaratory decrit: setliiig a-side a divorce grant­ed Mrs. Cromwell Nov. 21 In Hcno.

lA public hearing is what this !e need.'," Rubaek aald. "We will ve no secret sessions; we will not

ncrciit any. The proceedings

Mr.v CryinweH'f dlvorcc. he sald win bu contojiKl on the grouuds:

. . a bona fide resi­dent. of NeiiKla.

2—•niat .'-lie I.illed lo enter a de­fense to Croniivell's silt for a limit­ed dlvoii'c before the explrntloii date hist "I'hiirsilny.

3—That u <lDctor's te.itlmony will explain the cnllapse of their rlage.

Times-fewsto Present Series On War Leaders

The Times - News will itarf Monday a series of United Press dispatches on the "leaders of the second front.’'

These dbpatches, written by Eoyd Lewis of New York. .»P war desk, will describe the kind ot men chosen lo lead American troops Into their supreme assault ngaliut the Oermnn continental bastion.

Tlie series will start with the !ea. t-known of the lenders. Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur WU- llau} Tedder, the Drlllsh air gen­ius whom Gen. Dwight D. Elsen- howcr choce as hli deputy.

. By Tbs AoocUted Pre»»—SYonuneatiyreVcrS ■ietlloiiroiaiS -natloa^s-lndtetilaMITS come ezprts- sloni ot a tellet ttiat « belter world lies ahead after Uie war la won.

Business ezecuUvea. tlnancial leaders and indiutr'lallsta at the turn of the year look beyond the ImmedlaU problem* of war output (o

Here U the way tiie biislness lure Appears to Floyd B. Odium, chairman of Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum Corp.. and president of Atlas Corp.:. ’ITic fact that conversion of In- dustrr has already been siarted, ev­en It In a minor way. plus the prob­ability Ulot the-ww In the PacUlo wUl outlast the wiir In Europe should lemptr the effects of resdiustment to peace by spreading and-cuahlon- Ing the sliock.

Etcd Break Needed "Qlven an even break in the mat­

ter of national ta* policies and po- Iltleal altitudes toward buslncs. I look forward to a prosperity one year after the war that will reach throughout our whole social struc­ture and be more sound Uian what we have now bocausc It will be basetf on construction rather than de- slrucUon."

Exrrpts from statements from . ecutlves In many fields, providing ft crons-fccilon of the rmUon' dustrlal picture and of the look for 1044 Include:

Dror Dahlbcrg, prc.ildent. Celotex Corp. — It Is rcii.'.onalile lo exi*t thnt some time during the coming year tiie timing for Uie end of the Bar In Europe wUl bccorne quite clear. By tliat time, and perhapa before, poaiwnT activities will be stijted . almost everyb^’s shefvcsj^lll' be empty of Inven- torles-«('d-Ui^e-wm-be-a-tremen­dous pent i^dcmand tor all kinds of goods, Wsupply which pmctlcally all mduitnis wUi «ork to the ut­most possible capacity, eertal^ for the bolance of the year.

Secs Business Lt\V. A. Pattcrwjn. president. United

Airlines — I look for buslni\sa In 1D44 to be alxjut the same as In lfl<3, nltliough perhaps with a slight let up In tlie war economy, and a trend toward a peaccUme economy,

OenrRc A. Bo^ant, president. Au. Un company tenKlneers biiililersi — Prollnilnary plntu c 0 n I r u c t-s all cuuy awarded for new plants In a w l^ variety of peacetime Industries p(^t to a heal •'......---- • ' factory constructliii

. ixxslble

thy volume c Just atime rMlrlctlons mr, to proceed with such

Roy A. Hunt, pre.sldent. Alujiiln company ot Amenca — Tne u:u

industry. In it>43, reaclieu actual production rate of more ti 3.100,000.000 pounds of metol nuully. This Is eleven times Uie naUon’s peak pcar?ilme production . . . whal this vast aluminum ex- pumlon will mean In terms of fu­ture Jobs will become clearer os the metai Is released tor clvlUan con­sumption.

New Homes Been Chatles B. Sweatt, vice president,

|X)lls - Koiie>:»ell Regulator....y — Apyroxlmatrly 1,3UO.COOImniM ...............at lca.n ten year* following

victor)', or put In other words. Am­erica’s 49 million families will sprnrt something like *3.5,000,000,000 I housing alone In Uic first decade peace.

R. C. Cosgrove, vice president and general mnnagcr, nianufifturlng dhlslon, the Crosley Cori>. —Should tha trend of the xtai»^usllfy cancfl- lallou or reduction of a part of unfilled war orders, we anticipate that. In tlie latter part ot 1M4. the manufacture of some refrigerators and household radios may be per­mitted.

E C. Faustmann. president, Roy- 1 Typewrite company — Royal con­

siders the reconversion to peace­time production an Integral part of war planning, and a responsibility to the men and women In the armed

-iftjylces . . . We e.Atlmate thot we caiiNiJum lo Uie manufacttire of machines (typewTliers) for these markets within ninety days atler Ute government gives approval.

Eugene P. Thomas, chairman. Na­tional Foreign IVade mimcll —-In­ternational cnoperatlon must take the place ot aggressive tuUonaUstIc unlUtenllsm it a real economic peace Is M> follow this war.

R, O. Wallace, vice presldentj.la- mltc Corp. — There Is every rea* m to believe that our country

stands on the tronUer of an era In cb Bian'i increasing ability to

Idaho Spuds for Navy-Ahrnnd-

Scabe* Cbarica I . Nortlt. gunncr'i i ■somewfam.ta Ibr i'acmc" bnlde a I ihlppcd frem Twin Falls, Seabre Nor home-groirn prodDcL Ue b thr >nn ul Falls. UUerinx ou the uek shonlnK

'and the Tttla FaUs addrrss hs« bm greater' legibility; iStalf Eogravlnxi

lale. fint clas*. U pictured here 0-ja>uiiU »ack of Idaho pulatoe* is looks loppy about fimllni; a Qoliicy Norris, route one. Twin

he name nf dealer F.. S. Harper re la u fh fi la thU picture for

Spuds From Idaho Enjoyed by—

TViii Falls Seabee iii Pacific“No matter where you go tlie-'c dB>'» youll find Idaho spuds," '

Twin Falls seabee. Charles U Norris, gunner’s male I1r»t cla.w. somewhere tn the wuth Pacific. Tli»- wick of Kr‘'dc-A lutirr.' with whU-li Norris Is pictured U not jm i an Idaho product but potatoes grown In m home community.Norrts Is one of three sons of Mr. and Mrs Quincy Norris, route win Falls. He enlisted In the naiy !/-obec. in the summer of 10t2 u been over^as ln^e early In 1043. His brothers, both ul wkoiii iir le senlce, are Leonard Norn.i. seamtin first clas . nbo m the PncHIc lenler, and S’.aff Set. Ralph Alexaiiiler. al a U. S, uiiiUAba.-.i- Ficlurcs ot ScaL-ce Norris and hl- lilaho llotato •. wtrtj

parenls and his slsler. Mrs. P. K. Ue/.i< II. Twin KalK

the riiiht

LABOR D M E Dtty MAX IMU.

AKHINGTON. Jan. 1 (T-. Tlir blsKest manpower'f;i.'i o( 1943 wi>'.

at the UnltM Stat. j cn! throiiKh turbuient year without national

service legtslatlfin.ar ago, moel of Waxhli^loirs llflals were omvlneed' the im-

;ttuc nillli'iiis irker;,1o

. nes ,*inhoul pi.s.MHj:' ntilllijt >he K''vi-ri1n-.tnt to U'i> -'oe )oT>p».(in me shoulder and Icll him, •Step thU way. JV •Today, at the trulnnlnc of

New Vear. the Krn--r.il fwliiii WojhinBton H that the nation make the matipowrr grade bv operation amocc coicmment a cleJ. mamcement. laU>r atxl 1 cotnniunltU-s — plus whatever < trols the war manpower com slon has manaced to Krap tOKCthcr I 11 went along.All through the past year, steps ere being taken agBtn.« thr mo'-t

urgent problems as they arose. M<v-t ot these steps were on a. local or regional basis. Somettmes they dldnt accomplish much, but olien Ihe results.wer« phenomenal.

CotnmunlUw and • war plants ■ew mo j? manpower-ctiivvlous. ore anxious to work out thelr._o^

salvation.• In September the Joint efforts of

several government agencies .cul­minated In. the' “west coast plon;" embodying moel ot the techniques ot manpower control developed ' the field, f

The tundamenlal principle of the plan. DOW Endually finding Its

critical

pul the resocrtw ot' the earth to work tor him will mean a better tu­

tor an ot os.

Statement of the Condition of the

First Federal Savings & LoaiTAssociationTWINFALLS

y ■ as of December 31,1943

ASSETS

F irst Mortgage Lonns -- -----^ a n a on Pass Books and Certlflcal O ther Loans .Properties Sold on Contract Real Esiate Owned and in iInvestment and Securities/ Federal Home Loan Bank Stock—_ ^ VU. S. Government Bonds------Cash on hand and In B an ks___________________ _________Office Build ing and Equipment, Jess depreciation............... .

. Deferred Charges and O ther Assets-------------------

8,613.08 314.18

18.428.94 S68.84

14,500.00 . 620.000.00

290,439.80 9,001.00

_ - 627.47;

$1,890,364.94

L IA B IL rnE S

Members Share Account* .Loans in Process__________O ther L la b iliU cs__________Specific R c s e r ^General Reserved_______

-jz ...?1,787,626.88 607.46

2,298.97

(For the

188,945^)4

? i.890 ,86 i94

A fte r I/aym ent.of the Fortieth Consccathre Dividend .

B P jI t Six Months Computed on a 3% per anrinn Basis)

yr irr. .since July 1 I ron proplr- with lli.i ad.ilit.iblUtV h;iv(- iiiiiicndous inaiiiKiw

(orce.s nf t«-n mlllln; Ing prodlRlntis nunni ^ilps and tiiiilLf.

FATHKIt. n . VASSK.S SAMAitlA. I<ln., Jan. 1

nerul ,'ervlres will be cojutuctrd here Monday (or Wlllliitn J. Po'.wll, hr.,

died Wcdne.' lay In 0;ikland, iurvlvgrs Include two dnuuh-

Mrs. Anti OlTn, Franklin,'lila.. Mrs. Alla Pcnnock. 'fwln FaHs.

Calif. ;

TeefariealA^^'aneements Jllade J)Fnj)DKinrHr

Production Records Possible_ nv JOHN DB K»NQ'^: - -j :

NE:w YORK. ‘Jan. I Ml — The American Industrial war rront maln-i talned a production.offensive during 1943 which was. made possible through thousands of inventions and technical developments.

These advancements have largely freed the Uiilted States from de­pendence on forclRn supply sourc**, and many of theni^wlll play a sub- staiitlal part In the postwar manu­facture of civilian goods.

Examples of what might t>e term­ed "\’lcn/ry short cuts." are lo be seen In almost every factor -. In tlie comiBunlcaUons Industry they hitTB been‘ particularly noUblo be­cause of the high degree of pre­cision required.

Olrh oix'ratlng X-ray machines now enaWe any one o jjl ’ produce as many a>f£rts qucney crystals livfllie day lire country used In war. Fiindrrly tl made from Urazlllan quartz by ed gem cutters. Tlie new method ullllres material formerly worth-

and IraBments wa-sled by handCUttlllK. '

J(-W(-Li for bearings es-'enlUl In meicrs and prccL-.lon Imtruraents are now- m:ide of American glass by thr inlllioii.1. 'Ilie Industry rciw ts thrin superior in qiially- to hand- cut. and |ioll.ihed sapphire JeweLs Im- imrtcil bc/dre the war.

EJl;)an. loIl of prixlucllon meul wiirklng trude. marktii by siib-itllutlou of mmdi

operatloiis tor alower and more cxi><-n.slve castings, fnriiltig and ma* chlnltiK.-Other contributions Include new applications tor the proccs* of spraying metal coatings on Iwih ,mefaUlc_Rntf. non-metal .surfaces, lead plating appUed directly on fer- roij# metals, die casting of ilnc. and new 'mcthoUs of appljlng thinner plaUngs eonjervlng tla In the tood packing Industry.

These developmenta are Important 10 manufacturers of metal products

cweHlmj,

> h i'^ e

Marine General To Wear 4 Stars

WASHINOIXJN, Jan. 1 t/Iv-Ueul. Cfii. Thonins Holcomb, ctimmandant <if the niarlne.v became the tlrst four Klar geni-ral In tnaruie curja history ujxm llt. ri'tlreinrnl to<lny as com-

jMiriiiiii pa-JUon Ijy Prc.Mdenl Iloose-

Tlir navy, amiounclnc thl.'. gave no iixllcatiun orildlcointj s ne'.v pu.M.

talneii mi active duty "fur an Im- Iwrtiiiit ii/LMgnmenV'

Ilcilcomb, a native iva.s .'.ui'ccciled ai. niai

Delav

vlio wrested Uuadalc.

tl uso-

Completes Basicpll.m . Jan. J~AvlftlIon Cadel

Frimk Itnye.H. IB, ,wn Of Mr anil Mr>, OeorKe Jensen, route one. F)lrr, has Jii^t completed hh basic training at the Merced army air field, .Merced. Calif.-

Cadel Hayes will go to Douglas air field In Arizona for advanced In* stnictlon, Al the completion of his course there he will receive his whici

I become an offlccr In the U. S. forces.

thrratene l-wiih l<16tC3 fm m lhi» plsiilca induslrj. By widening mar­ket horlions with new products. (naUng poMlble mass production and Important .conservatton ot ex­pensive raw materials, the metals will be better able to compete on a prtce basis wllh other material^

Many gains were made In plastics by derelopcnent of new methods ot mahutaciure. Notable among them is thermal curing by high frequency elei:triclti ot molded plastics and

tlon of the time tocinerly used, and lo have opened a wide new field of applicallmis for Uiese materials.

American chemUU have been particularly aeuve and Uielr .... trlbutlons reach every manufactur­ing field from Uie improved methods of refining aviation gasoline, t^Uoa ot synthetic products.

Temperature Protection Among new products In production te a syntheUc wax to prevent rr and plastics from cracking at

;he law temperatures found nl high altitude and In the Aretlo and ter and Insect repellant materials which will make possible use of Am­erican manufactured goods In all paru of the world.■ Olher new Ideas making their ap-

pearance In Industry Uils year em­brace glass and porcelain filters ■ of value to numerous Industries, new matertals for dyes, develop­ments In paints and organlo Ings and Introduction of plastic molds and printing plates In ' graphic ar« field.

^S M U E S lLONDON,' Jan. 1 (flV-UlclJMl

Kalinin, p r ^ e n t ol the presidium of the suprme eouselt ot tha Soviet ’ union, pralsM tha m i victories ot .\' nussla-i t i l t in g alUes fcod dM ai-'. ■; ed th a t'th e RoMeTell<Obuiehm> Stalin conterenc« at Tehetan^wayff-, i the -gwatesl event ot our. 4ar»" ;■ bringing an agreement on v a i and . the peue to toUow. -

Soviet president r^ewed the red army's victories, durtng the past year, described IMS as a -turnlnc point ot the war, and said that th^ expluslon of the Owman Invader* and complete victory remained Itus- •la's gaal.

"Our allies have also been"tlgbUsg. hard this year.” he said, “They hive driven thrTOfnaniilom north Af­rica, Sicily. Sardinia and Corsica and now In southern Italy the allies are advancing on Rorpe.ThB Anglo-Am- ' erican air forces have worked tm-' tlrlngly. Italy, aermanjr'a gfeatest ally, has capitulated."

Russia's successes In IMS « r « tremendous. Kalinin lald; ’tnit tor complete victory It Is essential tor all of us at the troot as weU as In • the tear to strain every ettort,”

He ended his IS-mlnuta speecU by declaring; "Long Ute to our anny which under Stalin's, leadership wlU in 1944 deal the final blow to the In­vaders and completely liberate Soviet tcrrltoT5'. Happy new year, tom- radesl"

StAtemcnt of Condition of ‘ . r

fidelity National Bank of

' Twin Fallsn

Tivin Fnlls, Idnllo

A l Clo.ic of Businean December 81. 1943 *

■ RESOURCES

Lonna nnd Di.scoimts ......:................. ........

Fcdenil Re.scrve Bnnk Stock .................... ..

Banjc Biiildinp, F urn iture nnd Fixtures....

U.-S. nnd Municipal Bond.t $3,082,759,60

Listfii Hon(i.< ........................ 21.001.00

Cnsli nnd Duo from Banks.. 3.350.415.82

915,473.71

7-.200,00

58,000.00

LIAB IL IT IES

Capit.il Stock .............................. .

Suniliia. Profits and Reaervca .

Unenrm-d Interest Collecled .....

Dividend Cliecka Outstanding ..

.Dcjwsits .....................V...................

$7,484,850.03

....? 150,000.00

125,363.93

— _ ._ J .U 2 ,1 8 _

4,600.00

..._ 7,161,813.92

?7,434,850.03

^ M EM B E R F. D. I. C.

P U B L I C S A L EH a v i n g r e n t e d m y f a r m , I t o i l l s e l l t h e f o l l o i o i n g d e s c r i b e d p r o p e r l y < 5

a t a p u b l i c a u c t i o n — 2 m i l e s S o u t h a n d 2 M i t e s E a s t o f E d e n a n d ^

M i l e s S o u t h a n d M i l e s W e s t o f H o z e K o n , o n —

T U E S D A Y , JA N . 4 , 1944

SALE STARTS

12 NOON •

Lunch at 11 a. m. By Frontier Grange

ALL MACHINERY IN A-1 CONDITION

I MtOonnlck Deerlng a-row Spud Planter 1 McCormick-Deerlng Power Digger I McCormlck-Deerlng ?-row »pud culU-

Tator-for H or M tractor 1 McOonalek Deerln* Horae Cultltator 1 Oliver Oratn Drill—tractor or horse 1 McCiormlclc-Decring Bean Cultivator 1 B-toot Field CulUvator, Power U tl 1 Oliver Bean Dj4U—tractor or boree 1 OllNtr a-way Plow

J Molltie Bean C ultlva^1 McOormlclt-Deerlng Ttaclor Disc, like

new, IB-lnch 1 UcOonnlek-DeerlDS S-»ecUoa Harrow.

like new 1 MoU&e 9-aecUon Harrow 1 Sulky Plow1 Bpilng-tooth Bamnr ‘1 Olira- Hone Uower /X UeOonnlck.Deerlng Dump Itake '1' OUrer Side Rake 1 Wood Wheel Wagoa and Hack ■

1 Steel Wheel Wagon and Rack- 1 John Deere Manure Bpieader 1 Blackwell Weed Burner 1 Trip Hammer 1 BlcUf Grinder 1 HOTM Land Lereler ^'lYactor Land Lertler 1 VaUer Mound Corrugator 3 Walking Plows 1 Beaa Tickler

■ I Buzs Saw, S3-tnch'1 H-hoT*o Motor, like new

OU Barrels2 Feed BarreU

3 Field Sorten I EIectrt6 Sorter 3 Har Blips anti SUnn .1 Por^e. Anrtt and Vtoe'1 Prime nectrte Pence XI Ot>Uara, 61m 10 aod 99 '3 SeU ot Harness

intch Pwks. Hoes. ShoveU and Beo<^ Wrenches, Jacka ^

1 Crosscut Saw, 1-man Saw. Hand Saw 1 F5*ReelfofanyHc«eM oV«^1 Trailer House with xirt*1 Tmt Roosa 1 Moilel A Oonpe

l.MeOonnlck-Deerlng Cream Separator, like new

1 laertrlc Brooder, 300 cspaclty Some Feed Barley and CuU Pea*

CATTLE'-13 HEAD6 Milk Cows - a YearU&t HeUen 1 Helter comlnc 3 years old 3 Calves 1 Steer 6 Head Sbetp

CHICKENSAbout 6 doten New Bamptblre Ohlckent

Household Goods1 Dining Roorv Sew Ulu new

. 1 Breaktut §t( ' - 3 Linoleums, taU X Cook Stove, like new X Ray Boy Heater, larje slta

Kitchen Cablnet-Pots, Pans. DUtu* ’ ~ ' {s and Mattrea

t Oouch I Cleaner

R . W . X A L L E J ^ O w n e rt I b R M S o f B A L E ' . — O H A B R A N G E M ^ W t m r " —

a . £ . 4W . J . H o H e n b e c I t , A n c t i o f i e e p

Sunday, Januai-y ii, TIMES-NEWS..TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page NinI •

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G

WANT AD RATES. (Biitd » CMt-txfKDrdl

DKADUHEa. for obIi8tia4«r- «

7 ’"rXr..rc'sr.,S :.

SPEC IAL NOTICESI OMPOOI. ••pile wok fl.«nlB« I

T RA V EL & KESUKTS

CHIHOI'UACTOKS■ D. n. ^OH jaOS-4 4 Th.ni'V

BEAUTY SH01*S

LOST AND FOUNU~

H E LP W ANTED— FEM ALE

BEA.ITV OP-r...,M

^ ' H E L P W ANTED— MALE: VANTKl>-.y.n tr,.. for .V.,

'„L"Krr;‘ ,

no* 10S6. T»in r.iiij_Jd»h<i.

j H E LP W ANTED— M ALE & FEM ALE

^ U*N or -o-.n M,i,wuVt

BOARD AND ROOM. . t furnlihH r . .

"V 'iju W S H E b ^ lU O M S

^U N F U R N lS r iE p H O U R S '^rtivvu^shvj: c;n-,

“W ANTED— RENTT LEASE^ItnntBil- —n.oj.r.. on .m.l] trwv

fcxi-tHISNCED“ ?»nBfT »Uli •mlnRKTii

...................................

2 u W .X t . . " r l . ........---- m o n e y t o Lo a n ----

. AUTO-TURNITUnt-LIVtSTOCK

• ■ AM SolJ^COST

U ' B. n. IDert) Bn»n f SERVICE lOAN OO.I Rffl. I. Batkhal<l«r Ph. <t

W . C. Robinson

_! •■!-! ' t i i '.!■,!!

‘ a l i a s '

Arnold F . Cross, Mjrr. .' . u s UalB Atc K. T«la fklU. rk. U1

W AN TED— RENT. LEASEKiy>; .1. r,..p. Uu... T ln >'.11. o.

JHONEY TO LOAN

CHATTEL LOANS

■ Ctos.

ID A H O F IN A N CE CO.

A IfiAH BEBVICE jt)B*BVi:aifON*

'lE' ‘ III 'ip! *s|

R E A I, ESTATE W ANTED

W A N T ED !

n. boiu.. B>adi» of oIMtwIm • p«1 oJ cowiu.proijrf «cr» lo. tot

' e.”a 'm o o n

HOM ES FOR SA LE

5 ROOM IID IW E

I'AKiMS AND ACHLAUESSAI.K: „r il„ 1^. „n .cr.

. SPEC IAL OPPORTUNITY

U lo»Uon. W» h»« «(l

• ^ A R R n M p r E S iB N f S "STKtL <k.uble irw, far -tiann riuinr

two. IhrM. foor

TWO WAV John Uctrt tr" “;«wrf J.^h!H»»d,’S .*0111' i'r»Mt JtTomf.

A-1 ranillUon. CU*.

M AN U RE LOADERSbulll for inr nodcl Uiutcr,

HlIT» i»r dell»rnr. lubjecl to prW or-dCTi. Thli wulpnMiit tuilr eon«rt«d

IKin't a»l«y—pIk« ronr onWr now for Mtlr «.llv*rx.

□An^ itACIim£ flHOP

HAY . GRAIN AND FEEDii-l-KOXmATtl.V W_... Ur._ Ilr.-

ton h..U ..I

NI..I II. Urn,

h-ToTih-i :m

ron 6ALK-S0 IIT.AD OUmNSn- or IfOLBTEIN

8PRINQJ31 HEIKERS

GOOD TIUNGS TO BAT Xl-I-LEH

\\A.NTK1> TO

TOP CASH PRICES

Mnt’el Auto Company

CASH

SEWING .MACHINES

SINGER SEWIKQ UAClll.VK CO,

MISC. FOR SA l.E

ST01.H r.p.^n, ort.r lH.m

.turhin* tr^t Klnii'i.SCT oI iioo(l ji|uuJ;lns riitui

lori. '(".urlc

UIIINU Ir lhat l>n;Wr.wlicl»t Ufurc than

,r 10

(jNv; I-......; ».i

-iiiir M»i-i.'» fi.ii.l

'Those Koppel Boy.s" ENLAIU3ED JUNK YARD

VKKS-fo-n r s -J .

rANKJPIPE .s4 I'lPE nrilNCS

i v - . i ' s ' , sinij tni^ailiin «t Ih< lania time.

IDAHO JUNK H OUSE

HUNTER'S SW AP & SELL '

Clothing Depiirlment

^ • bandllnz AIIMY FIELD JACKCTS DLAZEIIS - RAINCOATS

IDAHO JU N K H OUSE • "Those Koppel Boys"

1S2 and Avenue South

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

D I R E C T O R Y

> A fiP U A N C E R E P A IR IN O(iKlrlcU rtMrNaCp-'Hom* *

• B IC YC LB S A L E S A S S R V IO S

■ FLO O R 8A N D IN 0g«d»-idwr t« r« i to t o . a»M «»

• H O N E Y TO l o a n '

•/u iuB O O R A P H IN G

• PAINTINO and UECU RATINGlTrio,d.l7«Tnir~

•^ U 'W ilN O and HBATINO

• T y P B W R lT iR S ^

— —55 51£CS1IPUULSTERINO

•~ W fA T E k~SO F TSN B R Sn a w TiM Tfcuw* K iL K -tiw;

mat; Doix-.K PICKUP 1 INITIINATIONAI. PICKUP miilctftly .ivrrhiiiilccl. Ooixl mibUer - CclllnK Prlues

FAltMKRS l.Ml-LEMKNT CO. '

jinr. Idiihi) . Phonr M

AUTO SEJtV lCE and P A R IS

Time Tables

^BUOSUOSK MNNBCTIONIi

lunrf Itmr-. wMiEounli,

U » o B8nV.11., _

tehum ISiSO Tundari. Thurida)' »>». MDnKltDB »IU> Twli> r»Jlt bi

I Twin Fi'fla-Sioi, U>4;. 11 Ut

a s

f»rN-r»XWrafiiiTT» ftsparl. 0«tl»7. ^ ^

TVm FALLS TBANSIT

b“ l

CLOSINR TIUB rOB HAIL OIBPATCUBS

rrala N». (IT'Iwwt. OubI •!><Ftltrl iiMPt BBnd«r

• a S im i ie e iS

HANSEN

Mra. Albtrl' BenneW. wife of Rev. BenneU. Is In Ourley, Mo„ where the wiu called by the eerloiu lUneu of her brother.

SeamAn Flr»t ClaM KenneUi Blev.- Ins spent Chrlaunu dty Mth hU parents.' Mr. and Mrs. K-. Blevins. He U jUtloned on the CaUfomta CMUt.

Mrr'and Mrs. T«o Trlpple, «pent Chriilmaa » lth their *on and daughter-ln-Uw. ktr. and-Mr*. Leo Trlpple. Jr.. Olenna Fenr. With them were ttielr daushter, Mlu Hll' da Trlpple. Twin Fallj, and thtli son. Seaman Theodore E.’ Trlpple, rarragtic--------------- . ■

Marvin Ulter, *0D ol Mr. and Mr*. A. H, Uller. passed hts army phyi. leal exomlnalion At Boise and ex- pccla 10 be Inducted Jan. 11- « l

GrangeB y ^ n .

FurrowsCRAWFORD

WENDOVER. UUh — -Well. Uil Is Ihc New Yc.ir and since everyoiv anti Ills doR sccins lo bo. mnklng pre dlcuoiis, I due -

„ , wlillo heloney for Ipss work than he hiis /tT done In hU life.}{.. V. KRitenborn will rnye m ibor and the ndmlnlctrntlou be'

withIk PcBler will gripe.

■■ hope tlinl lie of llu' lanil

I caplluls be- lUlcJn i. iJkfl ID

I ilo hope

s : t :

liiliii; job for Iriul »clV(>,al<-<l

hllB I ndviiiKccl

. jppoiicnts ot boUi pli Tliaio Kho could profit by clieiip labor «(rc iiuturnllj' oppcecd to nl ' Ivnncc In waves end wl&hrd a clci )«d lor "frfc cnlerprlse," whi tolliered Uie Emin and produ

................... detcrmli

gOVf It (iahblliig.1 price ftith I

tho deal.

: ftere jurroiindcd by coyoici c became vfiy scnrcd of Uie big 1(1 wolf. We bent ; ' ‘ '

BW >011 ev..r

>tar\ Uic big

lotrv wn, done «

lug !>lilps

of tlici

UliililisWIrsnpartd

to llip *ut»ldlp». ihiu-wfii ......-tloii plams nre Kclllni: .jukp have bcrn gctllnK from Die time wc en­tered Uip war? Our food price co!i- trol till been biiliglehome, ue-nll ad­mit, nnrl many mlnlakes have been mutlc. For Instance, I don't think that It li necc*snry for yanu K *p11 111 I] cent* n poimd, or for De-

.pple»pnim r 30 .•

p l.pw

New American Oxygen Gadget

Nearly' Breathes for Aii-mennj- MAKCl'EniTE VOLNO NLA staff Cnrrespondcnt

ATLAN nC CITY. Jan. I - Nc

brcaUilnf? wlUioiii effort c UiouKht diirliiB hlBh-nltlludi Ing — and with more of ihnn the enemy htti.

"WcVe come from hcbliid

Kca.fccdliiK synrma hi the la.'l year." ;.nys Llnil. Col. B. Senior Slick. AAK IllKlil Mirt!.'Oii. 'Tlic Ger­mans once had superior ^tuff and Uie Jnps’ technique wu.s .surprUliiR- ly siH>d, 100. But. they liavo not .^ho«n any ihlns to equal ourk late­ly-’' •

Uack pul some American Iniprove- ments Into service hi the middle east theatre. Kor a year he was ox-, ygen officer of the ninth air force. Improvements were worked out at WrlKhl field sero-riiecllcBl laborntor- le.t following rejwrU of mcdlcal of- flceni nnd pilot* on bnttle e.xperlence. Sack U here now, at AAP rtdlatrlb- uilon station No. I. on his way to the research center at Wright field. Tliere he expect* to observe many other Imprauwentfl In oxyseii equipment.

• Na»l Byilem AutomajloAutomatic fe e d in g 'di;vlce.<:,

technically called n "demand sys­tem," now praclleally*“breallic* for the airman. Formerly, the Ger­man’s mechanienl oxyRen-feedlni; apparatus worked without his llft- Ing^Wnser, but the Amerlcan had to operute his by turning a knob. That was a reni dlsadvuntage be­cause one of the first effecLa of air pressure condlUons above lO.OW feet Is to dim sensory perceptions and. afterward. Judgment. An Am­erican regulator, or automatic con­trol. now starts feeding the oxygen and also adJaitA it. working wlUi greater precision than the Qerman device.’

Otlier American advances are low-pressure cylinders for storing the oQ'gen to avoid danger fromgunfire, safer leed-llne dlstribi tlon. a n d an "oxygen valk- around.” Formerly Amerlctms. like the Germans, used lilglj-pressure vesseU- to .store large amounta ct' the gas conipacUy. Struck. Uiose \ts- Mis might blow up. Kew low-prea- iuro cyUndtrs work-like buttleship cotnpartmenu: it one is put cut of acUoD, the others go oa-(uncUon- Ing.'' "We have put SO callber shells through our new 'cylinders with­out explotlva or tragmeBtaUon ef­fects," says Sack.

Has One Main UneMany lengths of feed ilnes used

lo IM • big "Achilles heel." By re­distribution. technicians have flud (hem (0 that there's just one tiny itrand ox r^lnerabls pl(*. IVed lines may be struck anywhere else, and the system still operates.

Should the vulnerable, "heel": B«U«F=.HB=«iptttrM -'thBr-mlnnHi now has his ‘‘walk-arouDd.'' Tills is. an -indlTlduol emergency., supply which gives hUn.40 minutes grace In BtrlQus trouble. He simply heoki i It OD and U.rbreathu" lor him.

I h«;V IWllO w

; pqui

cnrelullylion’s oxyRcn actlvlilc*. Improvr mcntj have oiitdlsinnced bnsl iralnliic InMrucllon nnd *pmctlCL.

ifflcera tlierufore will give(Innl and c k prnci

field.•'Pracllcftl trlali, have renchci

a point whrre we exprct turlhr ImiirovcmPiiU! lo go Into operalloi Immedlatrly." Col. Sack nddo. Otic such trial wiu thr parachute Jum tnnde recently by Col. W. nnn dolph Lovrlocr II from «.200 fee Bpforp Ihnl. 38,000 frel hnd bee coMldfrfd the phyntolotk-al llm It. Sick 5nya current reseiirch I mnHlnj good proures. lowarrt II, goal: 10 make human physiologic capacities' keep pace with plnne.s’ efficiency at ever-lilglier nltliudes.

CAREY

.■iijno/tIn CaIJ

MlM Nina Hurst, who is employed as a telephone operator In “ ‘ ' well, U landing her holiday lion with her. sister. Mrs. 2 near Csrey.

Mn. Milford Sparks and daughter Bonnie, Mrs. Roy Payne and chil­dren, Wandn. Lee. Ha. and Peggy; nnd Carl Payne rcUirned from Al­bion on Monday after visiting sev­eral dsys with relatlve.i.

Word has been received here of Uie blrtli of an pound bnby son. Leonard Scott, lo Mr. and Mr.i, Leonard Baird, at Spanish Fork, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Baird were for­merly of Carey.

Mia Betty Turnbull, who tenches In the Junior high school in Pocn. tello. and Miss Janet Tumbuli. t student at Oie University in thai city, arrived to spend tlielr holiday vacation «1th Uielr parents. M; and Mrs, James Turnbull.

Real Estate TransfersiBfonhation Punished by

Twin Falls Title and Abstrtot Cempany

DEC. 29Deed; Ella M. White to E!U M.

White, et al White Mortuary.Deed: Mary U Kendell to R. A

Bllvtrs. M300; SESB 6 11 20;.Deed: H. T. Silvers to A. Terry. I l

same property.Deed: Ruth O. Chance to same,

•I: same property.Deed: H. KoUmeyer to B. P. Cos.

ney. m r lot is. block 1.' Soutli Park.

Deed: W. L. Goodman to Axdls I. Ross. IIJSO: lot 7, block 113. T. P.

Deed: O. E. Booth to R. E. Smed> ley. »10: NWSB 53 OH.

Deed: Jennie H. Peterson to Helei. D. UptonjH: lot 6, Moorman's Ilr»t ■dflltlon.' •

Qeed: O. -H. Shearer, trustee. „ Adella t . Johnsoo..»l:.Eli lot 4. all 8,6, block 23. PUer. • .

Deed: 8am# to Mabel Brown. <;ime property.

Front ChiefsM C A L L S F D r

•By LEOPOLD HERMAN - •; TEHiaiAN. Jan. I (flv-The young

shah ot Iran, Mohammed Reza Pah- Uvi. told the Associated Pi«ss In aa :iduslre tntervlew at the roysl pal- ice tlut " I would hke'to see m; irmj cooperaUng mueh snore TlUtUie alUev” and described the recent____Teheran decUriUoireoatttJililjf Ian-- "aa the ‘ t in t appUcSUon ot the prin­ciples of the Aliaatio charter."

iXhe T* fit run declaration byt ROQsetelt. OhurehlU and SUlln guamnieed the Independence of Iran alter the war aixi prombtd lo - Blre Uie country all possible e«no- □lie aaabtiince.l .-

The ai-ytur-old shah, who rulH a bnd iMRRcr Uinn Orriiiany. France and -Spain combined, prali^ Pre.'l- dent Ro^evelt aa 'that grrnl clisr- aeier,- and added that he was "es-' peti.\lly touched by his kind leltet inviuiij me to vWi Uic United .- Slate.v- He »»ld he wguld accfpt the Invtotloii • - -

-We doubled Uie friendly at- * o! oxir alllc.v” he continued.Iran declared war oil Oer-

the i>.-v^ncc of alllrd tioois comitry wai only nstuniL We declare war on I I ^ ' Mcause 1 ».uil to crt Uie cTiP;ip eflpcl

.1 ot 1' coll.ip«."..1 the

JEIIOME. Jnn. 1-Tlie «nnu»l ioekliolders meeting ot the Norili

Side Canal company will take piirtt 10 a I. In...... «y court house.

QecUon of ihne directors Is to lake place with prei^nt ones «how lerm expire InclDdinR H. E Hsrry,rrprr.'rmiiiK dlMrlct H Chatlps W.

1 Aclnilml Kir Clerlram ttam- (bfluwl. named pommandfr-

I-Ukf «r naval unit. In Gni.

6JP ERG EN T 0Fi A I I O H O i S

. . . . twckn will close ten tiajs or to Jati. 15. and all proxjpt mini lllpd wllh The ecretarJ• st lesJl c days prior to the mretlnj dale,• by-laws of the company stsle,

*--Tl e animal meeting of Uie North . Side PiimplnR company lias beert set (or Jan. 17 Itx the offices of the Sortii siijp Canal company, whfrv- Uivri- will be election ot iwo dlree- lor' to l>e named to serve lemis of Hirer vfao. Tlio.'e whcfte terms exiilre Include A, G, Vaffip.v Eden, dunrlct 3. and Charles W. Dulor, H.irelton. dUtrlft 8,

39 prt-ttar averain' of I'.’fi.-t poifii nnd with M il' poumla In lOll, l yeiir brlorr large quantilles taki'ti lor ovcr. cn5 war shipment.

The quantity of meat iiliocalrd I., ull ijuriin.-j-s tolallfcl M,500,000,000 iwillids, liichldUlK nbout l.OOO.OOO.OM) pounds for a conllngency or e geni-y reserve. Production In .

.at.'d at 21,000.000,000[>01111

itrd li

s. Olher groups the naUon's mid friendly

p-1 lor a 11 liber

pra«i>ectlie p inplla .Mipply may bt unphangcd. ihiiiaclcr niiiy be cliiiiiged .'ou vhat. Cffliliits r^w t .npplles of xirk to Ik- larKi'r aiiiVot beef lo be miiilrr than In 1343. Hence, clYlllans nay havr m> u.-.o ii Inrxer jKirllon ot heir railoii points on pork than has

No Marketsday all i dllles mil urdiiy.

iELES LIVESTOCK

Wrck-tod hol4ortn

.;.Bj C.l>«: K» t>

Red Cross Agent At Navy Hospital

HAILEY. Jiui. 1-Mlia Maty Ban* dolph Hughes, Held director lor ihe AneHean Red Cross, has an lnd at sun Valley naval couvalexent hoa- piui. Miss Hushet oont.ina Mir« island uaval base, where tht had been Held dlrectacJor the p u V t l^ years, WorUug in coojuncttoa'vith her is Miss Leone Weber. Spotern.

Mlsa Marjorie Jensen haa accept-. )d Uie position ot semtwy to Miss Hujhes. ' •

t lante... Het . Jerome, dlree-

Annual Meeting Siit For Lumber Firm

JERO.vtE. Jan. 1 - The uinusl meetlne ot Uie slockholdeis of Sonir Slile LUlUbU KUU Uciuit:— lUe eunipany will be held tn the Jpfiiiic rouniy court rooms at 10 m. Jail. 10.

The lerra of J. D, 0\-erlle!d, one of the dlrecion. expires at this Uiiic. .Audli report' of the year's business will be heard.

h a i l e y T

Wim»m DletK!row has sold his hocne In Bellevue to Mr. and Mrs. Fniiik Gllllhan and moved lo Hsl- Icy. Mr. nnd Mrs, OUIlhan wfll iske po-wsslon In the sprtnc.

aiief spcfWUt'Jolm L. Kelly, now M.iiionrd .it Logan, Otali, and Mri. KcJiy. who Is employed at tli# dehydrating plant In Burley, spent several days vtsltlng friends in Usl- ley durtaK the hoUdays. BpeclalUt Kelly was leaching and directing the band In the Hailey Schools prior lo Ills enierlng the nnvnl sentee. He is now physicnl education nnd musi­cal .director nt the Logan merlns training center.

Mr. nnd -Mrs. Robert RIls. ell Hart are Uie pKtrents . ot a daughter, Charlene Dlnnne, boni al the Hailey clinical liospltal. Mrs. Hart li the former Beulah CnllUier. Mr. Ilari. maclilnUfa mate In the U. S, ni'ry,U bomevherr; tn llie south Papltle.

A son. WlUlam James, was bom 4o v' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duggen. lUIKy.v,; on Dec. M. MoUier and ihe HaUey cllnleal hospltaL

On Dec. 29 Mr. and Mrs. }. U.. ' Wilson.' Richfield, becahie Uie ents of a daugiiler. bom at Uie Hsl- ley clinical hoopiul.

Miss 'Cora Marie Sduielder. Mr. and ■ Mrs." Ccoise- Breckwayand— Malt Stroh. all former Kelclium TO- idcnt.' -iiow engftRcd hi war at Ogden. Utah, returned lo their homo town to spend -the holidays. They . wlU return lo their work Inunedlsle- ly after New Year’s. Miss Schiieliif/ U employed a l U ie^^T depot, wliK .Mr. Stroi) and Mf\ and Mrs. Bnxk- wa>- work » t the arsenal.

Mr*. Eoa Van WlnUe and dsugh- ter. Mrs. George L&nger. visited In Hailey. Mrs. Van . WhiUe,- house moUier at Delta Ganuna house, U. of I , Moscov, ta on her Chrtitmu vacation. Mrs. Langer la now Ihlng at Jerome.

Miss Mu-loa KUboume. Mlu Jane Myers and Miss Lalene Cargill ot Ooodln* TTcre Ruesta al Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. U E. Outzs Wednes­day and Thurs<lay. On Wednesday Mbs Dorothy Ann Outzs. « th these guesta and Mlsa Dorothy Hunter, Salt Lake City, her guest over the holidays, spent the day skUsg at Os- lena.

ATTENTION...P O T A T OGROW ERS

h * » . «tpettajc«l ledlttE c n w i avanabit,

We a n a ln y « tn the aurnu' GUI oa tor (op p t iw Iwlcn jW id l . --

ia icK^itiei

Page Ten TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO”

SM.T IJVKK CJTY. ...........-, Suit Litke City batwiidrr, enraged

w««rm»e ■ piirty ol >ouUis reHimlns from a New Year’s eve shon- wu* noisy and "Cftlled iiy wife ntunc*. tarly Uiday fired five shou al the youlhful celcDrants and klUed one

police rtporled. of Uie iJiooUiig; wlilcli

tiappcned shortly nfter S a. m.. « « 1-yra.r.old Leon E. Wesl.Held for qiir»UDnlng u tiie alleged

,un wleWcr waJ pat AfcOrul/i, 2. bartentlfr al Uie officers’ club at the alt Lake City nmiy alrbase.Detective William Hennlnger snid

WeM ami Uiree other boys were re- tunilnif from a sliow when tliey

Sunday, Jaaua i7 '2 ;'19W —

By d6nald kovacio 'WABIONOTON. Jan- Amgrtaua^uprntitly. confident at year'*

end of victory at arms, cotild T ew with far leu certainty an oviicomft of ■notlier major conflict—the war against Inflallon.

IronlcaUy. that tiaUle was Joined,, and made desperate, by Uie very factor that aMurea military success.

By converting thla country'* vast productive capacity to turning out the planes, ships, tanla. guns and myriad other Items e»*enUat to global war. Ihe billions of dollars thus generated went begging for many of the things they coultt have bought In normal Umes.

Thu* tile story of. Innmion la a story of parsdoxe*.

Iluje Hpendlng PowerTlie American people have more

money to spend than ever before.

■Die government asks people to In- rjt more and more of their record imlngs In war bonds, yet tlie more oncls they buy, the greater the Ip- ;ntlonary poteiiUsl becomes.'llie government needs more and tore nioiie}- to pay lar the weapons r war. The more money It borrows, ir more It puts Into circulation. The spiral goes on from there to

rtlny heights- -fd In war bonds

tr»asury fnr Uii>

CLEARANIWe want lo r«tuce our stork lirfofe Invrnlory. . . airay. rtgardlesi of former rnst. . . but liurrj-

•CHAIRSOccasional Chairs

Barrel Chairs

Lounffe Chajirs

Platform Rockers

Bed StudiosLIVING Q K T X Q '

ROOM o i ___1 - 3 _____

FloorLampsTABLES

End Tables Lamp Tables Coffee Tables Occasional Tables

F E L l^ U G S PICTURES-6 u t t h e y go . . . a t

% to 1/3 OFFAND MORE !T E R M S — T ERM S.

WILSON-BATESAPPLIANCE

Kllord, I,Falls b(iy, Dut> ri'tiiriii’il home on Jth //r*t furloiifc'li for citrlscmaii week nnil his folks wiiulrd lo tnka him lo n ChrLnmiis diince a.i their

• CpI. W«lly Bnitrtflclcl Bnmifleld. Rupert, are

o! TW IN ...........-Uie Biipert K« rul hiiApltal. And

hi'1 blue.s scmed 1

. blUM.

dldn'i hnlf•h,n hoi deivl. Bo Piipa Joe, om nmny o( you know for hbi y - iittdriiryUiK In "I'wln Ftills. rked bnck 25 ynini. tliiK around

c fiimlly trunks1 HIS f

e Corpss blurs nf I

Hull t

World War I. hrn-but they

fll Bob to a T nnd llip whole fam­ily went to Ihp dnncr and had thernsplvrs n iime wUh Hob In sri(i()py drew bliic.i. Ii!cl<lenJal)y,Bob a.'ked 10 be remembered to all his friends when he was home.

• A card from Alan Hyde, T vln FiilLs. rrveals thftt hr Is with a collegc trninUiR dclachmeht at Waynesburg Collrne at- Wnynvs-

Anothrr from Oen#)f his air cadet actlvl.

ties. A note from Cofllns Catrt- well, via V-Mall tell'( of hL< print- InR acllvllira aboard one of Uncle Sam'a vessels. Collins hailed frtjm . - Twin Falls where he used to < And Lieut. Dean Masser, wlfi puhcH » imotj-pe for-the paper.- *'Sllshlly late Chrbilmas greetings have also arrived from Pvt, Geo,L, Colncr who Is down at Buckley field. Colorado, and air cadet Ted Beecher who Is down at Cortland.Alabama.

• Reports of a month-old "Let- (cr-from-home" were received from Cpl. Leonard Maurer, formtr- ly of Qoodlng county. He says he enjoys the letter Immensely andcompllmentaltforlta «-orlc la buiJdJns nionilf. WelJ. that> wliat lf» for.We hope the Corporal WU drop us another line. A letter went out to him immediately. Our guess Is that he Is somewhtre In Eng­land.

• Miss Dorothy filalr.. former teacHe? In the Falrlleld Khool. has resigned her position In ’Ui#Orallno school.i to }oln up In the WAVES-she takes her train­ing at Ifunter college In New York.

• Dipping back Into the IS year* ago eventa — wc found (hu IS’ years ago” -rioTenee, (Hoftey)White and Wayne Johnson, both of Twin Palls were married.Haven't «een them for a long time but I can remember when "Swede" was m stalwart guard on the Twin- Palls town basketball team. Time fure does march cml’

to first lieutenant. He is In the qutLTtermaster deportmrnt. lie* ported * var prisoner Is Oscar R. Peterson, *Jereme-- lil«h - school rraduaU. Be Is bAig luSd

are familiar lo so many of you, wp give you further flash-bKCks

ed llfteen years ago Deo. 38 In the papers: "Complimenting- to their alumni, many of whom are home for the liollrtiiys. the Red Knights have flie/r first antutal ball ’nmrs- day evenlns al Uie Roaerwm ho- tpl. Ofllceni of the club are; Jack Gray, i>re.-<ldcni; Parris Kail, vlce- prpsldenl; Dcirlan PtitrJrr, spcrr- tar>' and Hctner Leavitt Craven. Ireasurer."

• Mnj. Henr ’ Nichols, Pno, prl- sonrr of war cimip al Ruiwrt, has pxtended the tjiaiik.'? pf (fte com- mandhiR officer. UeuU Col. IT B. Dicey to the folks at Rupert.'for thPir "kind and cordial treaUnenl ot all personnpl." That's another

. war Job the folts here at home are doing pretty well—Ihe entertain­ment and cowinllty whkh Is ex­tended to all men In uniform,

• Pfc. WUIInm T. Mabbut. Shep­herd field. Tex., spent a recent furlough at Shmlione. Ills home and has now retunied to his ba.se._____ , ■ andbaby-were . icccnL suesU al. ths h'ome of Col, E. O, Waller In Fi­ler. rioj'd West, Springdale, has left for Induction at BoLie and- wlll go from there to Camp Fnr- niRUl for tnilnlng In the navy fortes. Miss Dolores Holmes, Sun Valley na\-al slAtlon. spent a va< callon a l home In Buhl frotn her duUes as secreury at Sun Valley.• MLvi Mlner%'ft LOTBln, special­ist. third class, WAVES. Twin Falls, has been home on' a short, leave, WO (J<.> Robert Brook*. TSi-fn Falls, has been ati-arted t i# eood conduct medal. PrtsenUUon- came In the AleuUan area. Bright note for you former skJ enthusl- asia now in the service; snow con­ditions In mil hills are KOT good —so yoil mln't missing anything tills year. And another bright noU is reported In this bit o( news: Fttl collections are soaring as & result of a recent drive In tlili area.. That means more gU'cerlne. drugs for >-ou genta who need them.• First reported missing' In a«- tlon. word has now been received that Pfc. Robert. Kevan. Ta'ln Palls, la safe and in a rest cajnp In the south Pacific. Also at the rest camp Is a tang-Ume friend. Pfc. Hari7 Sullivan. Twin Palh. Chief Petty Officer. Jtiin Ub- rtcht. Gooding, apent a recent leave at home. Harold Condlt, Ha- german. ha« been ccnunUsloned an ensign at the mlUlarT naral •chbol In Chicago and will report lo Portland for further duly. Up a< Caldwell, the army-naty 'P ' award for wartime production wa* made to the J. R. S l m ^ dehy-

“ reopnl bnsketbn:Oiikley 20, Burlpy la; Shoshone 40, Muruugh 31: Ciulleforcl- as. Filer 34; Eden J5, Kimberly 33. Pvi. Wllllain Hawkins, Filer, has been home on a short leave from his studies at Pocatello In Uie linn' V-13 progmm. Pvt. Wlllliim Wltter.s. of Uie siuiip communlly, hiis bP<-n lio<liP visltlntt his wile and will relurn to Cump Clal- bonip, L*,. nnrt Juii to make It completely a miirrled mnn's lUm. Cpl. Dale Adahii stationed at r\irl Du. N. J., 1,1 I'UllJiw hl.t a'We al the home of friends In Filer.

• Pic's. Donald and Robert Niel­sen. Twin Falls, USMC. left this wrpk Tor Logan. Utah to continue their studies In radar training. Tliey've stuck logeUier through their mllllar>- career thus far, but they'rp wondering now Jiisl how long IJielr Jurk will hold out. More rage M-ores from gamrs Tliursdny night—Heyburn 58. Paul 21: Twin Falls S2. Kimberly 20-lhL'( game mnrkpd the formal opening of the •Kimberly O’mnnslum snd w’ns » fllthiB thriller for the occasion.

• FruncLi R. Briggs, Buhl, has been gradunled from the bombar­dier school at Blji Spring, Texas, and haa been commLvloned a sec­ond lieutenant. Sgt. U. N, Terry tUie elder, rememtier). Co. K, Idalio State Ouard won a competi­tive drill In the manual of arms last »ee t“ Refreshment*-were sened following ihe drill — and dont you guj’8 maka aiiy cracks about the "rugged home front"— those genta take (heJr work plen­ty tertoiisly. And mors basketball scores lo add to your pride or your disgust, as Uie case may be: Twin FalU 35. Rupert 34; Sho­shone 31. Hagerman 18.

• Just recently home Is a Senbee veteran. David atA)-ner, Bulil. Pet­ty Officer Stayner has seen plen­ty of acUon In Africa and Is en- Joying his visit with friends around Magic Valley. Another new com- mLulon Is recorded In that of Ueut. William S, Luke, Twin Falls, who has won his bombafdler wing* al Victorville. Calif. Speclalbt, first clam. C. J. McAllister. Ace- qula. Is home on leave. Don Swen- soit U. S. N„ U on leave at home la Jerome and the followlRg were re­ported home on furlough or leave al Oakley: Yoeman. second class, Byron Robinson: Radio Techni­cian. third clftAs, Hugh F, Mills: Bob Crouch. Navy V-lJ: Appren- Uce Seaman Port McMuny arid Corporal Jack MarUn. ' .

• IVeU, ihat about cJetnt up Utt trivia for this week and we'l! be seeing you nrxt 'week same place, same time. We\e enjoyed the let­ter* and noiea and cards yrj fellows and gals have sent us —If you get the urga io write Del-. Weller’s and thank them for this letter go right ahesd and youH be rea-arded with an extra bit of mall as fast as Uncle Sam can deUrer, Good luck In •«!

SwoUen War Profits Create

Threat of Inflation in U. S.

o buy.I they

•nuis since tn IS40, cold cash In

iiu risen from lesa than ) to morn than t20,000- •Ing thui same period, Uip form of war bonds i»«l ninp-folrt — from uiwler »3.0ft0,000,000 to 30.000,000 d rt^ord Taips alone Araerlraas. even

Hid a rroorrf *18.000,000..another rec-

supply of goods and services, sUII ' ' 1 eiUmated t3s,000.ixi0,000 left

Into bonds or banks.. record volume of »91 JOO.OOO,-

000 worth of things to buy — to­gether with the govemmenl's price and, wage controls — has help^ to keep wlUiln bounds UfC* InflaUon Uiai already has odKirred, 11 rtp- re. ents a far greater figure of what could be spent, wlihoui resort to Irantic bidding up of prices, than even the meet optlmlsUc officials UiUughl possible a year ago.

The record on InflaUon lo date Is not discouraging when viewed In the bghl of World war I exptrlence.

From the outbreak of flie Euro­pean war In September, 1039, the cost of living as measured by the bureau of labor slaUsUci ha.s risen

•iy 36 per rent. In Uie:nmparable 1 ■riod i

that much, S7 per cent.liTlnr C<mU R«e

n Indicator, however, U:

Tlint’s the chief reason many leaders say controls will have to be continued, possibly even llghMiied, weU into thBjK»t-war period.

at once all •their ca.sh, Uielr record bank deposits, plus the money Uiey have Invested In war bonds, lo bid for'the first few new cars and ra­dio* and refrlgeraiora to come from the assembly lines, prices might go

Ex-SJave Claims 'She’s 115 Years

__MADIgQtT. m . ’ ,T.n 1--1 mg'—Mr*. Hetty Pleiee. m former Me- gro slave, claimed Lo be l i j -yean old today and crtdlted her-fans- ertiy to -tfie;Lord, who made it possible.-

She bom of alar* Mrenta Jan. 1.^828. at Roche.u/^"o Mrs. Pierce h u outUved her 11 children.

sky high. What 4. feared ts a prlc^V Inflation that would cheapen m o n ^ so much that wage earner* would demand, and the government would be forced to alkiw. ratse afcer ralsa to keep up with the mounting coal of living.

To those who live on fixed in­comes — servicemen'* dependents, the modest retired — such an In­flation might well spell poverty and hunger.

MOTHER SUCCUMBS HAILEY. Jan. 1-Mrs. Mar^uerltB

Paul, mother of Mrs, Meri Shanafclt of Haihy. died at her home In Arco this week.

REAT> TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

V^^ANTEDALL KIN1)8 OF

USEDFurniture

illGllEST CASH PRICES

Phone 73

HAYES Turn. Exchange'

-THB-ABO re NEWS LETTER MAT B* C tlP P ro AfiO MAILEO TO TOCE SOLDIER, SAILOR. MARIJfE, COAST GUAfiO, WAC. WAVC. SPAR, HA&INE AUXILLUtY. OB DEFE.SBE WOSKEB AS A TUUMB-

NAIL BK Vrca o r t h e OOlNGf REKX IN HAGIO TALLEX

Designed Ana PubUe Service by Detu>eilef 8, Inc. -

W a J u i A ^ n n u J

January CLEARANCE

V 2 - V z - V a o f fWINTER COATS, SUITS, DRESSES SLACKS and SLACK SUITS, HATS

SKI WEAR and JUMPER DRESSES, Etc. '

It's a/K’Hy.-? our fwlicy fo brijifr you a new find cfc«n stock at thasl»rt of every Hca.son, anti this biff Anntm! Jiiininry Clearuncc brings you style, nnd quality, at unusual sHviiiRH. We must make room for New Spring Merchnndifle, which is arriving daily.

WINTER COATS1 4 to 1/3 oft

All wool shetlajida, all wool fleecea, chBvlou and tweed.i fomierly priced ai 11915 to MB.75. now . . .

$14.98 $29.98

2-PIECE SUITSVi to 1/3 off

Man tAllortd.1 and dre&smakera. In mir. sleds, flannels, tweeds and plaids. Regu. larly 116.05 to $29.75. now . . .

$12.98.0 $19.98

ALL SALES FINAL-NO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES

DRESSESNow 1/2 Price

or Ic3s

Aone and t»o piece stylet In rayon crepes, flannpl.v and woola. A few Jumper drc«es Included, Ujo, Regular »7J5 lo W4J5. now

$3.98 to $6.98

SKI WEAR1/4 to 1/2 off

Clearance of all our ski star . . . many llema are one of a kind, cr broken aliea. bul every one a grand.value. Save.

SK I TROUSERS Vi OFF

SK I JACKETS '/• PRICE

SKI ACCESSORIES Vi OFF

■ ODD LOTS — BROKEN SIZES - CLOSEOUT ITEMS

SLACK SUITS 14 to V2 off

Tailored fliud and boxy styles In crease rcsljtanl fabrloi. Long and short sleeve jtyles, regular * ^ t o now , . ,

$3.98;„.$6,98

Separate Slacks V4 to 1/3 off

Tailored ot stnitlers. twills or Rabardlnes. In ajl the popular pastel or dark tpnta. lUgular values of H.S8 and IS.95, now

- $2.98 ^ $3.98

ALL SALES FINAL—NO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES

GROUP OF HATSCLOSEOUT

OrantJ Vyles. every on*. Smart hala you’ll want, all reffular*valucl from ttiB to M.S5. Save now al only . . .

99c a„d $1.98

HEAD SCARFSNow Price

Snoods, fasclnaton. head Karts, hoods, all are Included In ihU big January clear-

• *n « aale. Wanted colon.. Osma early. _

. HALF PRICE

SALE STARTS MONDAY, 9 A. M.BE HERE EARLY. There’s always a better

. _value.at ---

t -

Pjige Ten T IM E S - N E W S ^T W IN FALLS, ID A H O Sunday,:Januu7-8.-i9

P M IS A N L E A O E R.INOFmY

Bombed Tokyo

Amy

Rurial Riles Held For John lleddinK

I’lilUx'iirrrs Rcrp Hum McNnri'. .Tiihli WrlKlit. Chiirlrs CDcliriiii. Jink

ip.v. ItoNTt llii.-liimi.li ntui Wll- Dlpliriiniv. IiiU'rnu’iil 1»

nrllcviir rfimiro'. Oiif liroUnTtri.

hf miinliiT 11 111- (rMl li.u. I ••llinxs, labor

'iiiu rrdiioi'il u> ft roii'ld«rnbl«

Yields Above Nnrniat ■AvtriiBc ylclcbi on iiiusl of Uie ops were iiboiil normtil nnri the

. lalliy Ki-nerully good. The »uRar tifXt jlrld.wiu! Above iiomml.

iind no croi> Iom due to lack if iifw farm mnchlnrry nnd Jurm :nick5. Addlllanal ituniillr. of iipk- :ariii ninrliliirry, trucks nnd fertlHi-

Mrnii,t Ml enrlv phmr.r ol Wn.xl .Iv,.,

i B x .lui- ,-iv.i WHS n vUr rom-h

I>-.:i1lr,.l

t'erre^ Ut,-r 'Tllrt hn.« ,;p.j rii,> k ttchtlv

MaJ. Orn Vr'.ll.vEirvunn mi'vi iii4nlsjiillhlii the hnnir- Iniid ✓

JANUARY

CLEARAINCEW* «i«it lA n^D(« nnr »lnrk hrfntr InvMilory. . . sn lakr II M V . trt»rA)(«a «f fomipr m'l. . . bul liurry—quanllllr*

•CHAIRSOccasional Chairs

Barrel Chairs

l^iinpe Chairs

riatform Rockers

Bed Studiosk:;.“ S E T S

FloorLampsTABLES

• End Tables

• . l^m p Tables. • Cflffee Tables• Occasional Tables

FELT RUGS PICTURESOUT T H E t GO . . . AT

i ^ t o l / j O F F

AND MORE!T E R M S T E RM S

WiLSON-BATESi l ^ W U L A W C ^

•-•I

L A B O R lR E A IfS IFAm ERPROBLE^H“Tlir'Sfciite.it nurlciillural problfm

for T»lii Falls co\iiUy In I0<3 % liirm Inhor. Coiiiiiy AbciU D T. HiliiKliriike |K>liilC(l mil 4ir niaklnR hlA

nunl reiwrt to the Unlvcr»lty- of »li<> collrKC of itdrlciiltiire fxttn- iii dlvWoii.'Otir sy.Hirm of IrrlRiillon, to«ctlier 111 the- InrKC vnrlciy of crops uiid

llvffltocl! prfxliirU wc prtxiuce. rr- qulrM skllird Inbor to n miicli grful- rr rxlciii ihnn other'-typcs of farin-

I( <i'a* this type of Inbor tlii.t

liiijHirlrd Mpxicatii., Ji.mnlcaiiK nnd Japftnpjc tOKribrr with locfti «chool otilldrrn niiidr up our labor supply,"

No Srrlnus I.oties In .'pllf of the M-anrlly of fnnn la­

bor Iiiul the hirnc fi>r>d production Roi.ls, DolliiRlirokf .thnl this

throiiRli Dll- fcpft nn »ltli- icrlouB loM of farm cro|i«.

Idci.: r dnrlni

n prodiiction. If n

. to lip n

Eisenhower War Forecast Makes Him Soviet Hero

StatM Ocn. Di'ighl D. Elseii- buwcr. *bo »ny* the wnr Is go­ing to end In 1D<<- lias *uddnily iiecnme a popular liero In nus-

MOAt niu»lans knew of hln; be> lore, bul liiA prediction that the ww »UI be over quickly—spread far and wide liy the preii and radio—made a profound Impres* Jinn on live Sovlfl people.

One elght-year'old Russian boy said to an*American newspaper-

'Tlie war U soon ^olng to be

'’’•'wiiat makes you think so?" he

-Wliy. you ougbl to know." »-a.i the reply. "Your l>uj Benernl said (t would."

Ex-Hailey Woman Dies of Injuries

rllo. d otplul Dec.

(laiixhirr

ln)iirleji rpci'ivwl In,Ic nrrUlrnl ei.st of thal city. Pi-arMJirh hUJJiand. Jami's W. 1. tliPlr son. Jimmy, and

'.tra. Helm Hale, were also and siistnlnefi minor ruts s. Mr. •P«‘arK>n received at Uie hi«piial Bfter th» ut was liiler dIsmUsed. •hlne, driven by John C. soldier Jliillon«l at the

J’ncnteUo alriJ.Lse. (ivertumed olien front lire Wew oul.-H ie pnrly was roiile from Pocntnllo to Nampa. Mrii, Pearson resided In Hailey for

, number of years wier marrying Jarne* W. Penrson.,who was reared hrre, Mr. Pcnrson nerved as post­master from lOU to 1018. at which Llnie Uie couple moved to Pocatello.

LLS REVELLER

BALT lAKE CITY, Jan.Balt Lake City bartender, enraged

becnu- e a pitrty .of youths returning from a New Year'* eve sliow wii» nol.iy and "called my wife nwnes.' early today fired five shots at the youthful celi-branta and killed one ol Oirm.. police repornd.

Victim of Uie sliooUng.' which hapiiened shortly after S ». m.. was 13-year-old Leon E. West.

Held for qurstionlng as Uie alleged gun wlelder was Pat McGrath, 43. bartender al Ihe officers" club at Uie Salt Ijike City army alrbase.

DetecUve William Hennlnger luild Weal and Uiree other boys were re­turning from n show when they met four glflj. As Uiey talked with the girls on Uie sidewalk across the Slrret from McClrath's home, two ciUier boys'Joliied the pariy.

McOraUi s wife. Uie deU'Cllve said, ciuiie out wlUi a flashlight nnd asked the youUis to be quiet, flashing the llttht In their fnecs. Tlie officer re- pcjrurf tliRt the yotiUn apparentlyrou'InnetL-fTiFir conversation .....two of tltnii crnRsefl MrOrathWoi

Mm. Mi\»rath officers ihr voiiilu.\used ive InnKUnK' !fl laMiiK

Swollen War Profits Ci-eate

Threat of Inflation in U. S.Dr DONALD KOVACIO

........ 3N, Jan ‘ -

aiioUter ma[or confllct-^he'war agilnst infiRUon.Ironically, thal baUle was Joined, ind made despcraK. by Uie very

factor that assures military success.By canvertlng this couniry’i.vasi productive capacity to turning out the

planes shins tanks, guns and myriad other lU:ms esMnUal to global war. Uia billion* of dollan Uius generated went begging for many of the UiJnes t iey could have bought In normal times.

Thu* Uie slory of Inflation

firpct lire n)ioli where Um youngster* behind lrpe».

Most of Uie youths fled. I'wo of Uiem returned 2S minutes later and found We-st on tfie snow. He had been shot through the neck. Ho was pronounced dead upon arrival nl a •hoaplul, where lie was taken in a police patrol car.

McGrath wa.% held for InvesUga- on but declined to l«Ik to reiwrt- rs. No fnrmal rhivrse* had been l 'd ftsnlnst him. Hennlnefr «Ud.

Send that hoy in the service

A LETTERmil from HOME

■adlliip si>i mis II

y of c

131iinilford, U. S. Miirhip and T\ln J'l.ll.i boy. Bob rp'tunieil home on Ills lirsl furlnuRli for Chrl.sima.i w<-.'k ami his folks waiitpd lo lake him lo a ChrUlniiut daiire as thHr (WpM. SwpIH Bul nob hadn't bnniKhl hi'UiP his dr<'.v< bhir.s. niosp dri\w bllie.s seined prpl- ty imixirtiint. Without Uiem, that diiiice didn't seem half *»ch a hot deal. Bo Papa Joe. whom ninny of you know for lila city • iitlciriipylnH In Twin Fulls, harked back 25 years, due around In the family trunks and came up with HIS old d c. s bhles of Ihe Marine Corps from World War I. No poJkeU In them then—but they fit Bob to a T and the whole fam­ily went to the dance and hftd them.ielvps a lime with Bob In .iiiappy dre.w bines. Incldpnlallj’, Bob nskrrt fo be remembrrnrf lo nil Ills friends when he was home.

—•-A-card-from Alan Hyde, Twin Piilh. roveab thnt he la wlih a collpge training delachment at W((ynr.'>liiirB CoIIpkp at- Waynes- biirR Pa. Anothe from Oene Hull tells of his nir cadet actlvl- ' ties. A note from Collins Cald- well, via V-Mall, lelLi of hLi prlnt- ,lng actlvltlM aboard one of Uncle Sam's ve»els. Collins hailed from Twin Palls wliere ho u.ipd to punch a llnot>-pe for the paper. SllRhlly late ChrLitmas Rreetlngs have al.so anlvert from Pvt. Geo. L. Coiner who l.< down nl Buckley field, Colorado, and air cadet Ted Beecher who Is down at Cortland, Alabama.

• Report* of a monUi-old "Let­ter-from-home" were received from Cpl. Leonard Maurer, former-. ly of Ooodlng county. He says he enjoys (he letter Immensely andcompllmenMltforlt^ work In building morale. Well, Uiafs what It's for.We hope the Corporal will drop f^nolher line. A letter went out to him Immediately. Our gue« Is that he is *omewhrre in Eng. Und.

• Miss Dorothy Blair, former teacher In the Fairfield school, has resigned her position In the Orofino schools U) Join up In

‘''*be WAVES—she tnkes her Jraln- In^at Hunter college In New York.

• Dipping back int« the IS years ago eventx — we foimd (hat 15'. years ego Florence (Honey)

' White and Wayne Johnson, both of Twin PalU were/ married. Haven't sun them (or a longtime ■but I can remember when “Swede", was a BtAlw rt guard on the Twin Falls town baskrtball team. Time iure does march bnl

• Rosa V. Freer. Burley, his been prc»not«d from second lieutenant. to llral lieutenant Ho 1* In the QuarMnnaater deporUnent. Re­ported a war prisoner Is Oscar n. Ptterson, Jerome high Khool paduate. Ee to belnc held at

Piikiiokn. Jiiivin—ntiywny hi-'s In Ki«<l cinupmiy itloiiij wUh other fpllnwj (nun Magic Valley, many of whr«n were civilian workers on Wiiko Island when It fell lo the nljv!.

• Cpl. Wally Bnitnflpld and Mrs. Bnimflcid, Rupert; nre llte.ixir- eiitA of TWIN daugliicrs born at Uie Rupert general lio«pllnl. And bmiu.se fO many Of the.se names are fnmlllar to so many of you. wp Rive you further flnsh-tjiick.% to 15 ymrs n«o: this Hem appear- , ed fifteen years ago Dec- 36 In Oie papers: "Compllmentnry to their alumni, mimy of whom are home for the holldiiys, Uie Red Knighu have thrir flr.st amiual txill Tliurs- day cvenlnR at Uie nogerson ho­tel. Offlcpr.s of the club are: Jack Gray, president; Parris Kail, Ice- prfsldent; Dor^sn Putiler. secre- tar:' and H ^ e r Leavitt Craven,

• tria-surer."

• MaJ, Hpiiry Nichols, PRO, prl- sonpr of war camp at Rupert, has extended Uie thanks of the com- . manriliig officer, LleuC. Col. R. 8. Dicey lo the folks at Rupert for Uielr "kind and cordial treatment of ail personnel." Thai's another

. war Job the folks here at home are doing prettv well—the entertnln- nient and cordlnllly whieli Is ex-'». tendet) to.all men In uniform.-

• Pfc, WUllnm T. Mnbbut, Shep- lierd, field, .Tex., spent k recent furlough, at ShMhone. his home and has now relumed to Ids ba.'c. And Lfeut. Denn M iiioct. vile and baby were rccent Kuesis at the home of Col. E. O. Walter In Fl­ier. Floyd West, Springdale, has left for InducUon at Boise and will go from there to Camp Far- mgut for training In the navy forces. Miss Dolores Holmes. Sun Valley naval station, upent a va- caUon at home In Buhl’ from her duties as secreUry at Sun Valley. .

• Miss Mlnen-a-Lorain, special­ist, third class. WAVES. T«1n

' Falls, ha. been home on a short . leave- WO Robert Brooks.Twin Palls, ha* been awarded the good conduct medal. PrestntaUon camt in Uie AleuUan-area. Bright note for you former sU enthusi­asts BOW in the service: snow con- dlUons in all hills are NOT good

is reported In this bit of news: Fat collections are soaring' as a result of a recent, drive In this area. That means more glycerine, drugs for you genta who need

• First reported missing in Mr Don, word has now been received that Pfc. Robert Kevan. Twin Falls, Is K&fe ’and in a rest' camp In Uie south Pacific. Also al Uie

, rrsl camp Is a long-time friend. Pfc. HarTy'Sulllvaa. Twin Palls. CSilef Petty Officer Jtiin Ub. riehl, Ooodlng. spent a 'recent leave at home. Harold Condit. Ba- german. haa. been eommUsioned an ensign a l the nllltaiy naval •chool la Chicago and will report to PorUand for turUier duty. Up at Caldwell.‘ the amy-navy "IT Iward fw wartime produeUon wxs made to the J . R. Slmplot dehy-

Jan . 2, 1944dn.tlng plant. Stmplol l-s opi'iilng n titc new ph.iil In Pocatcllo very shorUj— soon i«* ponstrncllon of the big enterprise Is completed.

• Some recent bi.sketbnll scores: Oiiklpy 20. Burley 18; Shoshone 40. Murlniigh 21; Cii.- Ueford 28. FU«r 24; Eden 35. Klnibcrly 33. Pvi. Willlum 'Hni^kins, Flier, hiia been home on a .-aiort leave from his tludles at Pocatello In Uie iinvy V-II program. Pvl- Willlum Witters, of Uie same community, has been hc ie visiting his wife and will return to Comp Clnl- bonie. La., and Just to make it complete!}- a married mftft's f!^m. Cpl- Dnlc Adiuns, sfalloned at Fori Dlx, N. J., Is visiting his wife nl the home -of friends in Flier.

• Pfc's. DonMd utia Robert Niel­sen, Ttt'ln Falls. USMC, left Uils wpck for Logan. Uuh to continue their studlps in radnr training. Tliey've stuck togeUier through Itieir mllltnry career thus far. but Uiey'rn wondering now Jirat how long their luck will hold out. More cntfc fccores from games Tliursdny nlghl—Heyburh 58, Paul 31: Tw'ln Falls 33. Kimberly TO-lhb game

' the formal opening of the1u .H.r.«t>a>lllm nnH 0.*n« It

• Frnncls R. Brlggg. Buhl, has been graduated from the bombar­dier school at Big-Spring. Texas, and haa been commissioned n sec­ond lleutenanL Sgi. U. N. Terry (Uie elder, remember), Co, K, Idalio State Guard won a competi­tive drill In the manual of arms last week.. Refreshments were served following Uie drill — and don't you guy* make any cracks about the "rugged home front"— those gents take Uielr work plen­ty seriously. And more baskclball scores U> add to your pride or vour disgust, as the case may bfe: Twin Palls 35. Rupert 34: Sho­shone 31. Hagerman 18.

• Just recent^ home Is a Eeabee veteran. David Stayner. Buhl. Pet­ty Officer Stnyner has seen plen­ty of action in Africa and la en­joying his vlilt with fflends around Magic Valley. AnoUier new com- mLsslon Is recorded In that of Lieut. William S. Luke. Twin PalU. who has won his bombardier wings at Vicwrvllle, CaUf. SpeclalisL first class. 0. J. McAllister. AcA, quia,'is home on leave;''Don Swen< son, U. S. N.. U on leave at home In Uerome and the /oUowlng were re-

' ported home on lurlough or leave at Oakley: Yoeman. second class. BjTon Robinson: Radio Techni­cian. third cUj4. Hugh P, Mills: Bob Crouch. Navy V-J3: Appren­tice Seaman Fort-McMurry and Corporal Jack MarUn.

same time. WeVe enjoyed the let­ter* and notes and cards you fellows and gals iiave sent us — U you get'tha UTve to writs Det> Weller's and thank them for this letter go right ahead and youll be rewarded wlUi an extra bit of mall as fast as Uncle 8atn can deUver. Good luck tn 'Ml

-TUB-ABOVE NRT8 LTTTEB MAT BE OITPPED AND UAHXD TO TOOB S O L D I^ SAOOB. MARINE,

/-rViamv wavK, bii»»^ j t Oxn.TART, QB DSFENSK WOBKEE AB A XDOMB-.

....- wjm, asKTcn o r n a Domes h e m ^ iu o io T A ix n ~ ---------

Designed At a Public Servl^.by Detipellefs, Inc.

story of paradojte*.Huge Upending Power American people have more

money lo spend than ever before, but every pn-wlng day finds fewer t the things nvallabie that ihey nnt most W buy.Tlie government ask* people to In- tst more and more of their record

eamtiiKB In war bonds, yet Uie more bonds they'buy, the greater the in- flaltonary pote/iUal bfcomej.

; government needs more and mnuoy lo pay for Uie weapons r. Tlie more money It borrows,

Uip mo e It puls Into cIrculaUon.The spiral goes nn from there lo

dizzy heights.'Die money hive*l/’d In war bonds

flows out of the trensnry for the production cf a

■niiis since fense program circulation has t9.000.000.0c0 !■000.000. Diirin

jiart of the de- 1840, cold cash in en from less tlinn lorty tlian m.OOO-

perlod.bond?savings

have iiicrea-wn nlne-iofii — irom MimeUilng under »3.ono.noo.ooo lo n.'iirly *37.000.000,000.

raid ll*»or<l Taxpi •nil* year nioiie Araerlrnn.<, even

nfler Uicy paid a record J18.OCO.COO,- [axes nnd spent another rec- .aoo.ooo.ooo lor Uie available

EUiipiy of goods and services, still had an estimated 135.000,000,000 left (o put fnCo bonds os banks.

That record volume of $61,200,000,-

worth of things to buy — to­gether with the government's price and'Wage controls — haa help^ to keep within bounds the Intiatlon

already haa occurred. It rep- re-senti a far greater figure of what could be spent-, without resort frantic bidding up of prices. Uian even the most optlmlsUc officials thought possible a year ago.

Tlie record on inflation to date ii not discouraging when viewed In the light of World war I experience.

From the outbreak of Uie Euro­pean war in September. 1938. the cost of living as measured by the bureau of labor autlstics has- approximately 38 per cent- In the comparable period of the 1®"' '■ ronfilct. the rise was more twice Uiat much. &7 per cent.

Uving Co«U Ro.e As an Indicator, however, thal Uie

the battle of Inflation, living cos continued to mount after the World war I amilsUce until June, 103

mat's Uie chief reason r leader* say controls will have i continued, passlbly even tight- well Into the post-war period.

I t Indlilduaii were to' set loose at once all their ca. h, Ihelr record bank deposits, plus the money they have Invested In war bonds, to blc' for the first few new cars and ra­dios and refrlgeratora Co come from the assembly Unes, prices might go

Ex-Slave Claims She’s 115 Years

MADISON. Wts, Jan,-i-flJJO— Mrs. Hetty Plercei a former Ne "

LSinjlave.xlalmed^cijirnryeaS' old today and credited her long­evity to ‘ the Lord, who made it possible-’ I

Shi was boni of sUva parents Jan. I, 1829, at Rochester, N. C., Mrs, Pierce has outlived her 11 children. '

sky high. What-Is feared U a p InflaUon that would cheapen niso much that wage earners i ___demand, and the government would be forced to allow, raise after raise to keep up with the mounUng cost of living.

To those who live on fixed In­come* — servicemen's dependent*, the modest retired — such an in- flatlQn might well spell poverty and hunger.

MOTHER BUCCUMB3 . HAILED’, Jan- 1-Mrs. Marguerite Paul, moUier of Mrs. Merl Shanofelt of Hailey, died al her home In Arco

r i:ad tim es-new s w ant a d s .

^T n t e dALL KINDS o r

USED Furniture

uiQiiEST CAsn rniOEs

Phone 73

HAYES Furn. Exchange

^ y jfja i ^ a tr ’s ^ ^ n n u a i

January CLEARANCE i / 2 _ i / 3 _ _ i / 4 O F F

WINTER COATS, SUITS, DRESSES SLACKS and SLACK SUITS, HATS SKI WEAR and JUMPER DRESSES, Etc.

Il's alwuy.s our iwlicy to brinff you a fresh, n(^w and clean stock nt tho start of every «enson. and thi.s bijf Anniutl January Clearance hrinRS .vou style, flfui quality, a l iimisual HiivinR-s. We must make room for New Spring Merchnndi.se, which is arriving daily.

i

WINTER, COATS% to

All wool Shetlaiida, all wool fleeces, cheviots nnd tjjceds formerly priced al J19.75 to m . y . now . . .

$14.98 $29.98

2-PIECE SUITS1/4 to 1/3 off _

Man Ulloreds nnd drc-umakers- In wor­steds, flannels, tweeds nnd plaids. Regu­larly-$16.95 to $29.75, now . . .

$12.98. $19.98ALL SALES FINA^-NO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES

DRESSESNow 1/2 Price

or less

One and two piece styles in rayon crepes, flannels, and wools. A few Jumper dresses included, loo. Regular »7J)5 to tU SS. now

$3.98 $6.98

- SKI WEAR% to 1/2 .off

Clearance of all our ski wear . . . many Item* are one of a kind, or broken sizes,' but every one a grand value. Save.

SK I TROUSERS V* OFF

SK I JACKETS J/2 PR IC E

SK I ACCESSORIES Vi OFF

ODD LOTS — BROKEN SIZES — CLOSEOUT ITEMS

SLACK SUITSto 1/2 off

Tailored fitted and boxy styles In crease resistant fabrics. Long and short sleeve styles, regular 17.95 to $UJ3. now . . .

$3.98 $6.98

Separate' Slacks. t® 1/3 off

Tailored of strutter*, twills or gabardines. In all the popular pastel or dark tones. Regular values ol 14.88 and tSS5, now

$2.98 t, $3J8ALL SALES FINAL—NO REFUNDS—NO EXCHANGES

GROUP OF HATSCLOSEOUT

Grand styles, every one. Smart haU youll want, all regular values from'WDa to JSS5. Save now at only . . .

99c $1.98

HEAD SCARFSNovv Price

Snoods, fascinators, head acarfs. hood*, all are Included in UUa big January clear­ance sale. Wanted eolors.' Oome early.

HALF PRICE

SALE STARTS MONDAY, 9 M.BE HERE EARLY. There's always a better

'___ ^value at

3 LW Ia^falrSLpl