BRITISH NAVY SINKS GERMAN SUPPLY SHIPSBEEOFtBAF

SENT TO BO N OCEAN FIGHTS

LONDON. Sept. 5 <U.R) — The B rilish n«vy s t r u c k ajrain toduy al C crm any’s overseas Kupply lines. ,

W hile the (Jerm an arm y peiinded its way into Poland, the B ritish navy sank the German freighter Carl Filzen and th e RtenmHhip B o s n i a . Alt hands were saved on both

■ships. Yc.stcrday the iirid sh . navy sank Ik e . G e r m a n freiR hlcr OTlnda.

firlilsh wnrslitp’’ opcrntcd vide ra n g o :^ tl)c North nnd South Atlantic lo Intercept enemy vcs^cLi. Royn! nirforce planes reported they Iiad damaged two aerm an wnrstUps )a.st nlglit In a bombing raid Wlthclnifihafeu and Brunsbuttel, the Klel canal.

■ The B oihla wns reported sunk 125 in tl« west of the Islaiid ot Aran off the west coast ol IretaiVd. The Ollnda was shelled to the. bottom oU Soutb America. H ie Carl Fritcen w u out it f Scblcdftm. Holland, lor Ounada-or-Buenfls AiKB. l t v w » • port«d.

. W tio n U 8 m lc e BUI Pv liam en t meanwbUe passed ii'ie

national service bill requiring all pcnozu lo O reat Britain to regUter for. na^onal s e r v i c e and k in g George.gave b is royal absent, mak- liig it a law.

Measures (or defense of India were approved by the government, It was innounced. . There were re­ports circulated of anti-war <lem> onatnUons In Berlin and th e British Indeaendent Labor party announced receW . o f '* deciaraWon from Inde-

Iti^ th at the O erm tn masses “dont witnk th l» war." ' , .

S ir Nevile Hendemon, British am­bassador returning from Berlin, ar* rjved In ^iolland. '

PVom Zurlcl) camo a report of a violent explosion at a factory a t

(r«nllnard *n i’M* » ...............

Big Crowds Jam Grounds as Fair Opens

PA RIS. Sept. 5 fU.R)—The Pol-li>ti IPdlliih plknex had bombed l)er- Mil today and Imd returned lo lVar»aw without lo*i.PA R ia- a (u,r>-A n officiui

wnr comnninUiiie IomIkIjI snid'thut "nur iroop.i cvrrywlirrc aro < (iirtliiH the eiinny" on tlir Rhlue- iBiiri fionller,

■nin commiinlfiiie, No, 4 of (hr Kiir seilrs, Mild tliiit the aenntin» wrrr bring roniiicletl Ijptwrrn the lllilnr iinti llir Mn.>irltp rlvc-rn.

Nv;w VOUK. Hrpt tt lUP)—W'ar nliirkn aiiarrd S lo 17 poliid lo- A»y In tlir inont artlTe trading»iMff o n . 10, 1017.

Flrnt hour m Ic* ainounled lo I,- fHO.OOfl .harm , or at a rale of H.2<K).M0 nhareii (nr a full day. Tlrkcra fell behind.

ProwthNoted For Exhibits

Big EventF A IB G R O U N D .S , F I L E R .

S e p t . 6 ( S p e c ia l ) — C ro w d s o f fa rm w tti, e x h ib ito r s , c o w b o y s an d '^ v in Fa ll.s r e s id e n ts to o k a d v a n ta R e o f f r e e a d m is s io n s to ja m th e fa ir g r o u n d s to d a y a s t h e '2 1 s t a n n u a l T w in F a l ls c o u n ty f a i r g o t u n d erw ay .

E x h ib i t s in th e live .sto ck J i v i s i o n w e re 2 5 to 3 5 p e r c e n t K r e a te r in b o th q u a li ty an d q u a n t i ty th a n in p r ev io u s y e a r s , s a id T o m P a r k s , m a n - a g e r o f th e f a ir . v

N o o f f ic ia l c h e c k w as n v jd e o f th e n u m b e r o f v is i to r s , b u t i t w as b e l ie v e d - t h e o p en in g d a y c ro w d w ou ld s e t a new

!r e c b r d fo r firH t d ay a lte h d - ia n ce .

Most popular of tlie exhibits la the livestock division.'Another depart­ment. added th is year, th at is prov-

- popular is the hobby depart- li Ut i t e }uvenUe division. VlsiV-' reporfe'whoDl exhibits arranged

under U n . Doris Btradleyi county s u '^ ih t^ d e h t 'd f schools, are far better and more extensive than those

t year. Mrs. O. N. Erblfuid of 'In .Palls Is aldbig in supervision

of the school department.Big crowds are also being at-

(Csntlnari an », C«lgnB II

* < *

11 lil. IIOSINE

Decisiort to close stores here a l 1 p. m. Wednesday, ■Twin Palis day" nt the coimty fair, was voted today by the m erchants' bureau of the Ohnmber of Commerce.

Vote to close at 1 p. m. tomorrow cnme after CQcuUdcr&ble dlscu&&ion In a meeting staged a t C. of hendquarterit this morning, It hacT i>een’ prrjiKued by some merchaniA th at Ktores remain open but iWrmIt ft portion o f-em p lo w to view the £oiinty fnlr on each of the days the at\nual cIm s Io ojKtAtCK.

Aa a result of the declnion for .. shut-down Wninesdny atternoon. attendance at Twin Fnlla day is ex­pected to vie for Uie iionor of high total a t the 1030 elaulc. Duht nnd west end day, however, has chsUed lip Uie tops in recent yearn and plaiui (or attendance on Tiuirsday show tiiat the entire w cit omt plans on letaliUnK the attendance mark,

After diKciinslon of the pro]Kv,ed "Aberdeen law”'to regulate pediliers, In Twin I'^lls, the m e r e ' hiireau voted oeiectlon of mlttee to ntiidy the niiggented ordin­ance nnd to report nt Ihe Friday hoon ineetliig of chamber directoiH. R, P. Roblnnon was named clmlr- nian, lllit. aldea arc Lawrence Clou, Uert Bweei, Ralph Carpenter and R, J , Vailton.

This Ship Toi~pedoed, -Fired on While Sinking

President Serves Notice to World

On TL S. Policiea^By LVLE C. WILSON

WASHINGTON, S ep t. 5 (U.R)— The* United S tates served formal notice on the world today, th a t it is determined t o maintain a s tric t neutrality in the European-conflict. ,

President Roosevelt signed th e proclamation s h o r tly 'a f te r ^ 1 p. m. It became effective as soon as countersigned b y : Secretary of St%le Cordell Hull. Hull’s signature w as af> fixed a few moments later...^

This proclamation o f neutrality by President Roosevelt was issued under term s o f international law.

It was not required by this nation’s neutrality IegislatIon.i L a te r in the day the s ta te departm ent is expected to issu e • a presidential proclam ation invoking axi em bargo on munitions and implements o f w ar to belligerent nati T h at-step is m andatory under th e neutrality s ta tu te wl Mr. Roosevelt desires congress to revise.

- president Roosevelt acted wlU precedented speedAmerlcan_neutr*llty.-:____proximately three and a half n quicker Uian did President Vruouu in slmUar clreum ttasces during th e first World war. Wilson did zwt for­m ally , declare our neutrality th ea unjll Nov. 13, 1914. T h at conflict iU rted the'flrst of August.

ExplalM PoUej

ThU Brlliflh lliier, tbe Albenla, waa the f ln t ship lo go down In the current European war. Here I* i» pletuaheUed while sinking. A lifeboat, apper r ifb t, waa cut in two by a shell from a lobmarine whiie'beiog Unnebed i watery |t»v». U was eaUmated that a t ICMt *0 persona «ere k a M > th e tragedy.

Ibe ahip aetUed Into lU . . - (Acme Teleplioi*)

V . _____ - ♦ — • —

Survivors Tell Of Blasting by Nazi Submarine

By CLIPFQBD L. DAVL O N D O N , S e p t . 5 (U,R) — S u r v iv o r s o f th e B r i t i s h lin er

A lh e n ii i s a id to d ay t h a t , a s u b m a r in e to rp e d o e d Ih o sh ip w ith o u t w a rn in g and a f te r w a r d c a m o to th e .s u r fa c e and f ir e d tw o s h e l ls a t i t a s th e crew rtidetl pii.H sengcrs in to life - b d a ts .

A b o u t 9 0 poPMons p erish ed , i t w as o -stim ated on th(^ Imhi.s o f s u r v iv o r s ’ r e p o rts . '

S o m e w e r e k ille d iii.s ta n lly b y th e im p a c t o f th e t^irprdo.S o m e d r()»ri»‘(l, AC le jis t oik*—

MISS1N<;l.ONUON, aept. h w m -A p-

proxlmiUely 600 of the liner Alliriilit'it 1.400 iMi^sengern 'itlll nre im irroim trd for. a survey ot Hilihh nnd Irlflh i»rU showed to(lny.

Gosh! Nine Months to Go!

All IhoH) long, Mlh dayi were Just » m oam lul n«nuin>. Uday U mmm «,«00 Twin r * lU aotwel h. uptttnl for itM ItSS-M aohw»l yaar, And hara'a • gr*np ot th r youn fiten tn the aeaAemls army*0 IliRl Invaded the (lutillfl lyilam Ihia morning, ,Th eie were snapped ai^Ulda l.liiroln achool. U t l l« right,

lirn rir lialfry, third gradei Itobert fcnrth i ilerma'ti nerritih, Tuurtlii ...................................................r l l ^ o n llaaard, Ihird grade............ Ihlrd. liwldlii'i the doar I

Jii|in .l.<*rly, funrtlij (lien IfcvenlMg TlntH Ph«a»

a w o m a n — c o m m itte d Huicide l)y loHpin’ f in to th e mm w ln'ii s h e saw th iit lu 'r ch ild wuh dead.

A ll HUi'vivoi's »Kr<‘<’<l Ilit'V w e re v r c tin is o f a B ubn iariiic — th e f i r s t n ild a g a in s t c iim iy K fiipp ing ina»I«‘ b y ^ i o l f l l i l - U ir's ( R o r l ln hun ili'-n ied t h a t a s u h m a r ln e w as to . H ponslblci).

<The Oermtiti nXIclHln, nworr lliitt the AubtiHirlnn cnmpalKii of il)14- iOlS wn« u ixiwrifiii fnrl(,r in hiiim- Ing (lie Uivitt'il HUt<« to »(tiie alllrn, Inslnleii thr.Mi1|i fMlicr itruok a mine or Went down Im an'ir of an in lrniiil rxplmlon (Innuiiin accused Ihe llrlilNh nf iillcnipiini; tu make piihIU' npliilniLln llir liiiMnl Btalen hontlle In (he rrlch liv nlli'K' tng th nl tniveitlrli'trit nu)itiiiiiin< warfare hud liren irnuinrd Iwas left <>ff>ln Ihn World wiir.i

fiuivlvnr* l‘ul III Survivnin |iiil iiild OiiIhu'v lie

la»(|,,nnd Mioiliuul 'lln'ii,wete ninny AmrrUiui« ninmiK iln'ni. aoo of (he 3H0. landed i>t Oalvsny \<r- .Ing UnltAd-ttUtM «ilthu<ii«.

In addition* tn the niHi hiiiviviiii arriving a t Ciulwuv then' «Tir iiimiii 400 who ItlTivnl at (UrnirN'k

T lielr Mrroiints <i{ ^lint Iiii|i|H'Hi li varied <vu .m ni' tieiivlU, Utl u i>. u the hrnnii oulliiir o f llielriAli

• The Adinitii. rnrr>MiiR n hnivv pannenger llni nl pi'inoiin fli'ciiiK from (lie Eiimix-mi war, wiin Hiniin Ing ntnliK »(( I l f 1l>-l>ili|pn Mmuli fliinday evcnliiK. M mill ilnv- tlgtU. hut Die ihnorr roiir )i anundnd and nmnv were having Uialr rvenliiK niml.

At 7Mi; ]). ill nhlii'N time tliri waa a loud rnui iniiler the deckn.

Apjwirndy ihe iiuiieilo nmdr a dlrn-l lili nil 111'' Athniln'K Ik>IIpm or atiuok rioni' riioiigh In liiirntIheni.

Kll|rit ti; IU«>t Boine Wfie klllr<l liy (lie tone oi

th4 rxploninn,Tltfl nilghly'Jnr M-iit n thrii apiawt'

ih| over the i;all Into the aew wher< Uiey WBiti didwiini.

n te r r wni a <l""Ii Ini' lUelxiatii and during lhal dimh 'l'li<in»ifi MrDoniild.

WASHINOTON. Sept. 5 OJJO ActltH-Becreiary or-N avy“ Chanes BdisoD disclosed today th at the United States plana to IIB destroyer* now lying idle In navy yards a t Pliiladelph'la' and San Diego, Calif.

The'destroyers will be commis- slonM as they are needed. Edison nUd.

Edison aald the navy needs tome addlUonal for patrol work

Germans Take Prisonersa n d 'T o r * « iW 6 # ^ « ^ j^ v U l« « ^ t^ neutraUty a e ' f l l f o o t i n g marine tranipdrUUon and shipping.

The • •

._ E a tiy ,_ » h o -a n n ouDced ^th at,Roosevelt h vH signed the ; '■ m atlon. explained the adml tlon’s policy on the sub ject

Early said th a t U r. F carrying out h is pledge to U to exert every effort for ri_. also may tUte fu)-th« execot tion not prescribed by t t t o ity law to keep this c o u to y war. ’’

"1 thlhk th a t th e P re s id e n t probably m ost conobnud « t th« present tim e wlth_«h e p h M e _ P g J t e * ^ v B H ilB a B 9 = S ^ B e p ln g war

tween Edison and Admiral Harold R . Stark, chief of naval operations.

Edison aald six destroyers docked a t Philadelphia, con be made sea­worthy within 30 days. FltUng up

' some of the others will require iverai months.The navy also U considering

ordering 34-hour shifts In navy yards where ships are under con- atrucUon tn the current mulU-bllllon dollar naval expansion program, the act --'t aeeretary revealed.' Eight and IS hour ahifls are now in effect''ln moat ot th e yards.

£dUo» aald the navy had decided not to,supply convoyn for American merchantahlps but tliat armed es­corts probably wll( be ordered for. American iirlngln# U. 8 .nationals back home from European .war aonea.

area ot rnland, with eaptureit . iianiU In air. iiiider (irrm an guard, fer esamlnaiinn.

Picture radlurd from llrrlln lo t^w York. (Arme KHdlo Telephoto),

EI^EMIES?' nKRLIN, 8epl, ft ign . Tlie gdvernmenl unnmuu'Cil ichIhv ihiil (Jei'inun anldiern on ilu' rtlrKlil<-<l line and French «niiiln« <"i Hie Mnginot line linve irtiitiinl nimn on liieir pill hoxe,-.. wiihin virw of line auiillier, I'rutlliin

"W e won't'nhodl il jmi <l<<n’l ahoot.”

'I1ie Ouiinrd il>iiilnli> nii'niirlilp offices In Dei'lln are mill <i|iru miil a nlgn In the wlntiow rntil;<.

"Hall tn America «ii ilir qurrn Miiry."

'I'Ue VrenrU in <\'>'i'Hand deiertrd but In llip ln'hlonn-

—hie -Wltgar ten■"rtlirtrtrr;— nni'iiiis Aim are • wovKIiik ..ii mr urw Kieiich connulate griK-nil Imlia- hlt.

U.S. ‘Ghost’ Fleet Ready for Action

• BAN niKClO. C am , Hr|i|. (> <IK!) - The navy'B "ghoBl Urcl," wlili'li uonalals of <Q tlDstiuyei* Idle >>ince Ihe 1033 ijiival trriity, i-ku lie r fur arllun cut 4B iioiiu iioikc, li revealed today.

l^ r a year and a hull uiulrr more than tjrplcal nayal Arcrerv. the

tleet" Um hrcu reroiidltlonlng, and llie (iiicr lunly- red ahlps now arcr a Kllniniinu niivy gray, i\n PBtlnial 'd H.ooo.fXK) w spent to niodarnlso (ho den(i»yeri.

OLIDAy lEA Ml K 388

Ily tinlled rrr»ii I'he rniitHiy'n week<ehd nh.n'i rr nt UilM)r duy, overnlmdiiw

rvenlA uUriiud, canned fewer Oniilin lliiin II dill during thn lui day liiHl yi-ar, a United Prenn anrv nliiiwed tn(tiiy,

Coinplele ri'iioiln by alulvn ll«inl al least ;i3K vlalent, dealh i iin rdiii- imiii<l with nlmont ftiW fau«lliien (liii;- iiiK the Ihiee-duy lj\bor day IjnitUin lunt yeur,

iiiiKen with 314 deiithn. milled 43 |>ei'nnna and fll (illirrn died

i«(Tldeiil^ Inehiil iiiK niiiKillnKH. Milcldoi. alid |)Uiiii TaMies,

The denlU tnl] wnn lilKlleM hi III! 1011 where were Kllli'd on tin hlKhwaya and 14 illrd from nilficel Innemw rnilncH, Oalirhrniit icixirled ;h> killed In Iraflle, ntx ilrnwiiliiKfi anil ,11 frcHu ndtK-nllaneniin rmiM'o l*eHnivylvn«ln rtjicrrletl nJ Uvea and Now York rnported 3J.

'••Nine alntea reiKiiled no faiiOlllen MU Negroes, three ,v^men. two

children and a m an. were killed by an illlnolA Oenlm l i exprcM , a t a nniiill Ohlcuuo ntiitlna aa Ihrv atoixl on i« Iraek waving gnodby to frif^idn aixiurd a holiday eacurilon train iMuiiid for Ment|iiila,

NMIVAKIA JO IN S flntM AN Y im'A'lHSt'.AVA, Mlovnkla, hrpl. I)

iUS)-HlovaklA In 'allleil wllh Oer-

from our shores vad our m ter ,f.

T n ie Neutrality *T h a t phase has relattcn only to

enforcement of a true neutm ity.** Barly said there are many 15-

sponslblllUes Involved in m aintain­ing true neutrality—inferring th a t Uie neutrallty'law which tiie Presi­dent is expected to u k congress to revloe does not includb all neces» sitles for keeping this .country out of the European war and keeplnS' Uie European war away from us.'. Tliese responsibilities, Ift said, in­volve 'the Panam a canal which n ov Is In the keeping of th e army, the Virgin Islands, America's Caribbean outpost, and the navy's Oarlbbeifa bate a t OuanUiTamo, Cuba,

'/ ,rUH^H, H w lltrrland , Nept, 5 <Uf>-7 HwlM fro n tie r po«tn reported htday th a t they had teen a rolum ii of flame ahoot liitn (he a ir (he direrdon o t Ihe (Jerm an elty of I 'rledrli'hahafen. The flam r. nren a l l:fl& a, m„ w ai B rm iiipan lrd by a viDlriit de lonallnn , (^ey »ald,'

PAItlH. HeiH, S (Ufii-The news- paiHT I.'IndatiBiKeHiil lotlny re- lioiird Jinin AniMndiiiu ihuK.Diiirh im ll-aliri'afl gunn flre<l on iiiililenU- fled (ilixnes flying ovrl' ceninil IllllllUKl.

d»m.iiltleea th roughou t tb e king-

DON’T WANT WAIl LONDON, Bept.Ck lUJU- 'n ie Inile.

peiulonli U b o r party said' today tl, had. received a declaration from Hi- dependent fioclallala In Cler^nnny thitl thn mauiea. ol Ihe Clerman jKHiple "d on 't want M»l«

~cArr'i't'iWN,“ nepc."9~nJi'i V— H iir Houili Aliiuan < iiarllnment* today vnleil HO (<) 07 t(i aever (llpliiniudo teiaiiDM!! willk ciormuny.

i'ltillniiieht anted on a piopiiial i)V v^en Jan BmliU thuV Uomh Afilru CDiillniie cotipentliun wllh llie jenl of Ihe lirlliKh emplie^^lt refuaeil lu adopt an atllludo ii( iiuu- Itullly an pro|xuied by i'lehiler (Irn, J . 1), M. Ileiluig.

The marqueas vlRcroy of India, declared a alate uf grave enierganoy today and prp< mulgaled a defenM al India'ord* liiaits* living lha wMeM oaeewtiva poAer* lo Ihe Indian lovffnm anl.

(aklng refuge from enemy waral

VATICAN OIT^, I OJA — Oardlcwt Magllane, pa»«l m re. (ary of afa U, iaday

Polish Ship Docks; Plans

Return TripllOBOKKN , N, J ., Sept, B WH*

—The Ilrnt Polish ship lo dock » here nliu:e war began raced )nto port today under command of a pownfiil «lx-foot Pole who vowed hq winiUl lake hla ship safely back to ilic homeland and nin down every enemy ,aiibmarlnc t lu l dared

. cro&n hln path.ti(iun|i|ng occoaa the bridge of

Ihn Odyiilu American «llner B a - tory lo emphanlKo his words,Ciiplaln ICtiniary Uorkown|(l aald lie wufi ceriuia he could find a way lioinr den|iltn (lie Qennan block­ade no lhal hln 313 crnw members uiiild IlKlit for (heir country.

' T lie -llalory, which slg-sagged Ihn Allaiitlo (o tltrow off

iKiuiide enemy pursuit. broUBlU 'In «Vi'jwMengeiR, ot w h o m JU wrie Anierlcnnn. I t wan convoyed , ilnwii (he New Digland coast Mom Halifax by a Canadian aub- niarinn and a Ciinudlun warahlp.

"I'm going buck If Uiey InsUuol nin (o Ro, " Uorkownkl aald. "I'm willing nnd the rrew la ready. Itfiubmailnea .lnr..lQ.itQU.iUfi.JJttUI_____Uram them with my bow, 1 will keep extraordinary watch with the crew nnd when we aight the aubmarlne we will nin Uwm down."

lempararlij’ his eKorls In behalf •f Karotwaa iwaoa. '

H i l l e r V i s i t s A r m y

O n P o l a n d ’ s F r o n tHKiiUN, M pt, 6 (U.» - Fuahw r

A<loit Hitler,, who la with his eaat«m srmlen In Poland, today vlalted wounded relnh aoldlera' aboartt a ' hospital train which was on Ita way 4o O vm any. aerm an war oorroi* ,, ttonclehl* a t llitU r’a h M u lq u iid in .

' *’C-& yit4r,m «ltr«' w t& a w l UU cro isin f.o f the rlvor vistula by r«leh troopa KUth of Oulm.

■"■■I™ ............. .BOM Bim lU O S DOWM .

B B R U K . 8B lA .rtlM D ^ ' ~ ■eaplKn* patrol •)>( bQnb«c.-.W t. — "

Page tw o IDA'HO e v e n i n g t i m e s , t w in FALXS, IDAHO Taasday, ^t«mber 6, 1989

ONPOLEWLFREDKRICK OE8 CHNER

BKRLIN. Sept. 5 (UP—More than UbII tlif fifpt of Brltlsli ptanrs which vfsterilay bombed Oermati

ivni b iiw III WlJhcimMinvcn niiT CiixtinvcH wrrc .■•lioi Uown, (lir Qer- tniiTi srm*’ tlrrlartd loday.

Tlir coiiimutilqiic Kairi iiKo Ihnl Cicritiiiii troops luid annUilInlCCl tlir 7iii tllvlAlon of tiie Polish nrmy 'lii (itihllni: .souili .o f CzeKioctiowu, Polnnrt's nntlonnrshrlnc to th i Vir­gin Nlmy 'T lir dfvUloHtil staff wn.s cnplurrd.

Ti'o ofjln iil rcporls of smiisliliiK Cicniiaii vlcmrlrs m Polniid, niul jiniioiini'cinctu ih ni the 12 Brltlsli pliuir.s were xlioi down causcd rcjolriiic in Berlin.

Tlip eiiilre Slleslun Itidu.strlnl urea of Polniid was roportrd here to be t:i Germnn linnets niict It wrts nUo oificUlly njuioimcetl Uml the sreal iiorthpni Polish fortress of Grau- c-cnz had bcoii cnptured. ticrmBii nrniy high commniid offl- tlal cinims of victory Included:

.T ak e Im portant C itin .Oprnip.ii ca|)iiirf! of tlip Importniit

I’oilsh city of Knttowlcc and 11>p nclRhlwriiiB town of Novychorzow. pintlnK the entire Sllcslnn Industrial district In Ocrman hatids.

Oeiinnn capture of the great northern Polish fortress o f Orau- denz. the key to the control of north Poland.

□cnnnn crossing of the Vistula ilvpr souUi of Culn> under the per­sonal supervision of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, now In 'the field With his eastern nrnilcs.

Oermnn announcement Umt shat­tered PolUh armies are falling back In dlwrder at Cracow. 45 miles In-

from Kattowice. rman capture In hand-to-hand

.. o'f Mlawa. only 95 miles of Wnrsnw, the Polish cap-

Mflclal announcetr.ent of last British air raids said, that

12 RA F'planeg Shot down were on(^•half of the raiding force, Tlie only damage resulting from the B rit­ish attack, the army said, was caused when one of the falling planes struck the deck of a ship.

7Q MUcs from W ara»« Germany's southern army In Pol-

•■•' '-^nd. a communique said, Is only 70- mUei from- W « r s a « .-lt -U-drlvlng

-■ -Jin the Warsaw-Ciestochowa rall-and has reached Kamlens. 70 south of the capital. The left o! the southern army Is main-

a protective drive from Wle- 30 miles from the large textile

of Lodz which Is regarded as of the gateways to Warsaw.

SUU denying th at there was any activity on the western front, two (tayi after Britain and France de­clared war. Nazi sources only ad*

____ m iiM ._«-.f*w tljrusu .into._gemi»nterritory by both Brlll,^h and Polish airplanes. , V

------- On Uic economic side, however.' the War. still undeclared. by Ocr- , many, was being felt. The minis­

terial council for relch defense lm> posed a surtax of 50 per cent onto the Income tax rates already In force. It applied to eveiVone earn* Ing 2,400 marks (1060) or more a placed on beer and tobacco and month. A 20 per cent surUx was ••severest penalties” were decreed for

- destroying, removing or hoarding vital TBW materials. v

News of RecordM arriage Llcensea

, SEPT. 5Chivlrs BO.W, Ti. Cftstlrfoul,

^ itu ij Piisloor, IB, AmsterilnmJ . Cntlow, 10, luid Mary J . Pore,

10. l)olh of I«oji AnKflfs.HKPT. 4

li. J . Pntler. 25, and KllT4vbrt|i M Hullfr, 55. both of Filer.

S K t 'l, IPlnrr M. Jtuilrk, H .. ......inly.

and Dorothy ! ll.vn . , 18, Mlln <'llHarold Uoiiiili. J4. Wrndcll mid

Naomi Allfn, 22, lluhl.

I < n ir lh f l I• ...... ......... - . r ------ ----------- •

To Mr nnil lr Korrc.n WiMlnnio, HaiiAen, ii mil.Mhh nn'mlnn at tlip «iilnir1iiui in iil'iiiiiv liottir.

- •1\) Mr, iind Mid, WllllHm j Mor- Klin, 'l^»lii I'liiifi, A jiiri, vfhtrniiiv al the 'I-wlii Fnll.v counly grprn.l ho«. pltal niHlpriilly Jitmic.

To Mr' iiiul Mrn lliirvrv ihvrn* Hhoslioim fiilln, n lioy. Hiinilnv nt thr /rwln F hIIii niuiity KniarHl luMpltnl-iiililf'i'iilly liomr.

T o Ml 1111(1 Mm. UouhUI |(ni tthoBlionr Iidln. r gu|, al Ihr Twin Kullk couiily iirnriiil hi>\j)llnl nia- Irrnlly honir.

To Ml and .Ml,-, U K hmnn, Mler, n kIM, HuimIuv kI llir Twin Kiilln ctjimly Knicml Iioa]iiiu1 nm- tn nlty htnnfl

I F u n c riiln I

■ YDAItOUPIN— riVi’nyoily'bf VUargiien wiili<)r luKm thiH cvniiim by the Wlillr inoiiumv lo llir Imnlly hnnip at Cii'iir luki-n, nnn j)ni,| WhPiti Ihr ItD.'iiry will he i.iH n i i.i 7:30 j). in. riiii.'hd mtvIiit, will Iw held Kimormw m lu a, in. , i u,6 lluhl <;iiniiilli' rliiiifli. InlrrinriK will be 111 Uulil («niat«ry.

GERMANS CLAIM DESTRUCTION OF 12 BRITISH AIRPLANES*SEPOIilS ASSERT MMARCItt

News in BriefFrpm r e ll l t Ranch Vl<lt« 1n Boise

H n . L cl.nd K . Millrr .n d O .rol |MIKer r a » r „ r t yr»lsrd«y lr„„. i l . 'C l.r k - ,n d Miller Potm Ak,. ,.n c l, I " ” W .n d i

Visit In RupertMr. and Mrs. W, J . H ollriibf l:

spent the Labor day holidays >i( thr ranch 1nnn of Mr. and Mrs • W F Jones', near R u prrf — - f

Traehr. In NevadaMIm Miirjorle Holman has ijoiift to

nf'uldrr City, Nrv„ where, she will triirh In ilie (trade school this com-

Krnm ('Blirornia Ree.sc M. WlllUims. Jr.. ha.s i'--

liifnrrt from Palo Alto. Cnilf hr took..riiiii>r.s a l Slaiitord uiil vrrslty« sumnirr sesfllons.

In nolleMr and Mr*. GrnrRp Frxzl^r.

John C. Min.-; nnri Cl K Hum nnioni! tlir Twin PalU vi.slioi-. ipi

yf.Mrrdny.

Vlilt .SonMr. nnd Mrs. E. N. Day, 340 North

Elm i.trrol, arr homo from a vl.-.U with' their son. Llcut, Vrmon E, Day and family. Port Angclc.'s, Wash.

VMls P»renlsHerbert O'vrti.s l.s hcrr from Ar*

radla, Calif,, on a two weeks’ vlnlt with his pnreiiM, Mr and Mrs Morris Qwen.s _____________

VinUton

Here from Orrion Afr. ,<ind Mrs, H. J . Warnrr, Al­

bany, Ore.. are guests of their ^on nnd dauRhtrr-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Warner.

Undprgoes TreatmentGlen Cochran arrived home Stm-

day from Excelsior SpringB. Mo., whore he has been receiving medical treatment for five weeks.

^ ■---------Back lo ,U U h

Hubert Kuhhnan, who spent the week-end witli his porcnts, Mr, nnd Mrs. John Kiihlman, has returned to Salt Lake City.

Brethren MlHlonanrThe Missionary society of the

Church of (he Brethren will meet a t 2 p. m. Tliursday at the home of M rs. C. H. Hempleman.

San Francl»c« Goests ' 'Mr. and Mrs. J . B . Do«(n.i, San

Francisco, are house guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Downs, parents of Mr. Downs. '/

r TeachingMiss Esther McCalllster. daughter

o f Rev. and Mrs. H, G, McCalllst<>r. has gone" to Frultland to resume her t«achlng- duties.

Leave for Ogden 'MIsa Mary Lou Jones, Howard

W arner and Norma Jackson have returned lo Ogden, Utah, following a week-end visit with friends and relatives here.

Henagar's business college, relum ed yeifteTdty to Salt Lalrt-cUyrfollow - Ing a vacation Visit, spent here and in the Sawtooth mountains.

Conclude Vacallen Mrs. -Muriel Scott and daughter.

Patty, returned yesterday to Bol.te, following a week's vacation with Mrs. Scott's parents. Mr, and Mrs. R . E . Leighton,

CUai PostponedPlaster of parls class will meet

from 7:30 to B:30 tu m. today at the recreation center. Tlie class was (wstponed from thin aliemoon on account oT the Tftln Falls county fair a t Filer,

fll|idenl l^eaveaMIm Ja n e Br^llsford, senior a l the

Unlvemily of Southern California, left Saturday evening for Tx>s Ang­eles lo visit ', her sister, Mrs. W il­liam J . Travers, until school opens

r , H, W. V, Au tlllar.Tl l i c auxiliary of the Unlteil Span­

ish War Veterans will meet a ' " p ni Tluirsday al Ihe Anierli l.t'tiloii'Memorial hall Iiililallon will he ('ondii<'te<l and animal rr])orls will be hritrtl

.Attend i lr ia llaMl nixl Mr.i Fnink ,t-nl(ins

Alan Hyde alienilrd ilir annual Piiyellr n'Kiitta held cm the Hniike river near Pavetlr. and teiunied to Twill Fallk last evenliiK ’niey visited yeilerday In Boise, rn nmtr home.

Mlnlsler TravelsRev and Mr.' M (1 Mi'Calllsler

havo Kone lo Maker, O ie , to at lend llie nnniinl MriliiKllM '•nnf'i; eiict' which will nuiehalp nrni Hun tiny Rev. MeCnlhMrr Is pnslor of the'liH-(*i Metliodlhi rlniieli.

Attend CnnfereneeIlev W H llrrlroK mclllhrr of Ihe

c<ihr>-i riii'r ciililnel uml ditil i let mi|)> ri Ihlelidi'lit. a<'i'iiiii|uthle<l by Mrs llerlroii, Irfi loda.v foi linker, Ore., lo attend (he aminnl MMIindlsi.i ferijnfe. The week's arllvltles will lirulii With a ieee|)tlnii this evening nn<l I'liiii hidii iirxi Mimihiv

miidenls Leavi,MIsa Mary Anne cionrlev nnd ,lohn

T (loiirlev. dftiiiihlei and son of Ml . »nd Mis John H (lonilry , Kilcr, who graduated (^om ilie Filer high srhonl this fliirliiR, have 'enrolled a t Woodbury, rollege. I>»s Angeles. Mian (Inurley Is Inklhg hOme eennprnloa and her t)mther, hiislness admlnis- tratlon.

Former ReslUenliMr. and Mrs Itay nulheiford,

Cinverdale, Cnilf., foriner renldenOi of Knnll, who have been ‘ vls|thig ■(hell (ton, Jamei) Rntlierford, in Bohr, visited hrielly wllh Mr. and Mrs A r Itounh, KniiH, nnd i r f l yeslevday for ih u r home

Labor lia r Oursli Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrrv 'i'orirns nnd

•on, RIehnrd, Caldwell, and Mr nnd Mrs. ljuther Hire nnd dniightrra, Jeanette and Oeorgla, Nampa, r e ­turned lo Iheir homes yesterday aft* ernooti, afier spendltiK llip Laliiir day weok-end with Mr. anti Mis. O , W, Bloe.

Dill llrfrdins'lodny h a lf posL'cH] R J 2 bond tn police court on. a' (•hiirne ol rufuilng a stop light. polU r ri-ord ' .ihow. LcRoy McAdams iind H w. Merritt each poeted I I bonds oil overtime parking charge.^.

Allrnd .Medlral MeetDr iiiul Mrs. H. L, Stowe and hon.

IlilW hiive gone to Salt Lake CItv •e Dr Stowe will attc'nd (he

Uri'ky Mountain Medical convcii- lori Tliey will return tomorrow evc-

nlnK to Ttt'In Falls.

At Auto .Med.Mr. and Mrs. R , A. Rcynold.s have

returned from the national couven- 0.' Nash automobile dealers last

werk In Chicago.

Principal of School

8,0»STiENTS encK 10 SCHOOL

Headed by the march of nearly 3300 Twin Falls children.-an "army" of Twill Falls county youth went tmck ui cia-vsrooms today.

Unofliclal esllmat«a (placed the number ol county sludetitA who lefl vaciitiiiii days behind them a t fully 8JWU- acwral IniTiflrpfl mnre w iU rc.

Just Wlial Contests Occupy * Britt>iis? Ail* Raid Slielters!W lth -T yia 7»1U couhty reaidenti

)mi>c(lng for awards In farm and home achievement. Just w hat kind of enniest occupies Londoners these

mmmer in Twin Fo lb , Is movlns this week with his wife and daugh- ler to Hollister, where he will be principal of the Hollister grade school this year.

llllams. Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mrs, D, P, Harlan, H. B, Ixing. Twin Falls: Lee Larsen. Buhl; Mrs. Ella Hall. Mro. Charles Hawley. Ho2c<ton; George Brothers. Hollls- KT. and Chester Pennell; Hansen, hove been admitted to the Twin Falls county general hospital.

Back from Convention r- Pat Daly. W, W. Lowery. TliomRs

M. Robertson. Jr.. Delmar Daniels. Madeline Moran. Mr, and Mrs. Jam es Rude and Jam es L, Bothwell, Twin Falls delegation to the Idaho

''oiing Democratic convention a t Sun Valley, have returned from the session.

concUiMiiii o( the Twin Falls counly

l l i r I'••mi Fulls city total was In- defim'i' i>enaing enrollment of flrsl- gracKT.s tomorrow. By then, loo. S t. l:du'ard's parochial school will su'inu f‘i)l session.

Filer U'alts All inmiiy schools were In ses­

sion rwi'iit the F tk r rural high. Fllirr Rradf .srhool.s and one or two othiTs. iicnirdlng lo Offlccs of Mrs. Dorii- Striicilry, county superinten­dent ul public Instruction. ToUl couniv cinollmcni in all districts WAX 8.MS la-st year. Mrs. Stradley said. ' ■ ' ,

In Twin Falls, the. district buses poured throngs, of youngsters a l the fivf pu'ullc .school bultdlhBs this mqnilng. Abbreviated classes In order a l the high school to permit book purchases. ,

, FatDlty MeeU KJna) plans for opening o l the cHy

schools were m app^ Mond&y a t the general meeting of faculty mtmbers, u d a t the separate meetings In ^ach building. Supt.' Homer M. Davis emphasized Uiat Instructors should be "child conscious” rather than ."subjoct n _ __stressed the fact th a t the system li offering more courses of practical nature, and th at Ute schools "are

scrvlcc institution.” He listed quallilcs of the good teacher, and urged that safely be a pariunoimt consideration.

Simultaneously with th e march back lo school In this county, pupUs Uiroughoul Magic Valley duplicated the parade. Some m ajor commun­ities and a number of smaller dist' rlcts, however,.had begun classwork Iasi Monday.

Raid ShelUr."'Umi's Ihe heiidlnii of a fronl.-

pu;.;!' lllii-.tm1ort nrtlrlp In Uje. Kim..i^K lSBajch , rccclvwl tn Tw in.ill, from B rilaln ’s capital, where

t! alarms (but no nclunl nlr raids n.s yel> have kept the po>TuIace scurrMng for shelter since war was deriiired against Germany.'' Tlic Sunday Dispatch article shows pictures of Atlrec air raid shel- f f >)iuli by English householders. \ll. strangely enough, are very a i - raciive and are loslefully decorated

with flowers,Ihe capilon describing the

first: •

Leave IlM pllalMrs. Htfmer Brown and datigh-

ter, J . H, Olandon. Mrs! C. E . Wads­worth and daughter, Mrs. Will W right and daughter, Mrs. C. W. Secord. NMl Jensen. Twin Falls: Mrs. Bohus Stastney and daughtv. M rs.- Wilbur Jones and daughter, Hansen: George Haas, Contact. Nev.; Fred Miller, Alvin Klous, Kimberly: Mrs, Biirl Coxcn, Wen­dell, nnd Mrs. George Bear, Flier, have been dismissed from th e Twfn Falls county general hospital.

Yiolators Fjned ' I I I Police Court

Arraigned yesterday before Mu­nicipal Jiid R erJ.-O .-ptim phr^T Art- - Friend pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace and was ftned ♦5, Jim Stanger, nrre.sted friend on the same clutrge, forfelled a i i bond, police records show.

Elmer Llghtrool pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place and was fined 15. J . Sm ith, arresled Sunday on a similar charge, forfeited 15 bond.

BicyclesPolice report finding a red and

white "L lnd y". bicycle back of the Twin Falls u lass and P ain t build­ing. The vehicle carries no license, they said, Nell Huletl, 418 Third avenue west reported to police the loss of a red and white Shelby bicycle. Ho said It was U ken from Main avenue north M onday after­noon.

this:10 Poundi with Your ;^lr

KHElYnS 586PyPllT01AL

KIM BERLY. Sept. 5 (Special)— T o t a l enrollment of Kim berly schools for the first day of the 1B39p 40 school year was S86 pupils, a c ­cording to L. A. Thomas, superin­tendent of schools.

Sophomores had the largest high school enrollment. with SO; fresh ­men second with 61; Junlorg follow­ed with 44. and'senlors numbered S7s Total high school enrollment was .193,

In Junior high school 60 eighth graders were in attendance, and 31 seventh graders, bringing the toU l t<? 91. • •

Of (he 303 grade school pupils, SI were sixth graders; 60, f ifth : 62. fourth: 48 third; 36, second, and 61 first.

“JD st Uka a doU's bente. F. Kehl, o f-48, Siith-avenue, London, W. 10, bulU the front wall with hand-eut pleeet of marble. Door and .^Indow-boxes are paln'.ed gTFcn. The Ironi Is reinforced with concrete between the marble and the steel front of tlie shelter.’!The caption describing Uie second

alr^rald shelter says;.......................___ r^'rom R. F. Hobson, 9. Mo<jr-

thorpe - avenue, Bradford t Moor, Yorks. Top and sides are planted In Little Dorrll,' French marigolds,' nemctla, stocks and ^iwe'et wll- lU m s." ■And concerning the third shelter:

"T . B . James, of 7. (ilynne- strect, Cardiff, built thi.s neat shelter, six (eel d »p . In five weeks, without outside aTd."

And the London paper's call for participation In the contest said:

"W hat have you done with youi A. R, P. shelter? Have you diTor- ated It a t all, and made 11 more presentable?

"T h e Sunday Dispatch will apnrd a prise of 10 pounds to the owner of lli5 A. R. P. shelter who-ha.s shown the greatest enthusiasm and enter- pri.ie. Send the photographs and deacription to A. R. P. Shelter. Sun­day Dispatch. Norihcllffe House, London. E . C, 4 (Comp.).. In addi­tion to the prlze-ivlnning photo­graph, other a lf raid shelur photo­graphs will be publish ed prises o f 1 pound

I ENDS TONIGHT «

“RANGE WAR"

Minister ResignsBUHL, Sept. 6 (Special)—Rev. E.

R, Berg, pastor of the Buhl Baptist church, resigned Sunday morning, and with Mrs, Berg left Monday for McMinnville, pre., where he will be­gin a year's course of study a l L in- field college. He has 13 hours of work to complet* for his B , A. de­gree, having all seminary work for his D- D.'^egree'whleh he will auto­matically receive.

IDAH• T O M O R R O W

___ —

RoRQld Colman, W NIB lu m

IF 1 WERE KING"

NYA SCHOOLIOTAKEisyoyi

A total o f. 15 boys and jir to whl ............................... t a o u t o ^ t r a lbe selected from e ig h t_____________

idttho coimtles for enrdUmcat bi the NYA regional residence school a t Welser this- month, reports L. W. Folsom, llcld repreaentallve for the National youth- Present-foHment, ...... .vocational school totals 300,. said’ Folsom. Girls study home economics, and boys are Instructed in vocations such a.s carpentry and mechanics.

G irls and boys from this region ill be selected from Blaine, Camai,

T y ln PaUs. Gooding. Lincoln. CaasU. Jerom e and Minidoka countle.s. said Folsom. Nine b o u and six girls wUl be selected. ^

To be eligible for Uie'school, girb and boys must be between the ages of 18 and 24, said the representative, and must come from famlUes get­ting .sotpe form of public as.slstance or classed In the low Income bracket.

"The Maple L eaf Forever" Is the national anthem of Canada.

C ontlnuoua Showa Dally 1 S « (o S P. M.—2 0 e (e 6 P . M,

K iddies lO C A n y t im e -------- UNCLE JO E -K -S ---------

Seen TodayTwo mlddle-ased men ctaslng a

f r i e n ^ boxing bout on downtown ^ e w a lk . . . A rt Ttanm er, fidng up display window, wavla« e lie « - fuUy to acquaintances outside. , . Couple of eurlotis fellowi walking from courlhotise flrat floor to •«:. ond by different stairways. Just, tu see which route U k u the most steps. .. . MUImen staggering away from poatoffiee with loads accumulated drlng t^bor day hol­iday. . . Men walling In line at

lice commlasloner refusing’ C a ^ Jerry Edwards permission to pa­rade cars w i t h o u t mufflers through T » ln Falls to publicise event a t county fair. . . Woman strutting around telling office force how her tin types won a blue ribbon in fair's antique depart­ment. . . And kids trudgtng de­jectedly toward school with an­other nine months o f work fa c ­ing Ulfin.

e q u . l t o

5 e x t r a

SfAOKES

p e r

( "I know from years of experience that Camels give a longer smoke _ ; milder, cooler, ^ mellower"

fA rS JO I WIUtAMt rAMoM v m H txpm r

YOU TOOran swing a better deal nt Ihe

.Union Miiliir Co., clurluc turd Dealrrs nailunal used inr ili anee sale' now In progress, l.ate model riirt of all nuke* like nrw In every Ihliis litit prlir. .Mwaya IOO''r kiillsraetinn or lOfl'r refiind.

39 OldMiial.llr Hrdah. lluA III-dici, nirlV

37 Uelliitti nrliixe Hrdiiiy»Tew tiren, heiiier, rnillo, O v er­drive . jfl.’io

37 1‘nnllm' Deliixr (Niniie, n while suii' uitii llre. l.’i.'tO

;is Plymmiili ilnliin *.10,34 Poutliir Hi'iliin t'jurt33 Ui>di|r IV'liixp Hediin f30(t 37 Ford ('mipe, whlti* side .

wnll (Iren, loiv iiiilriiMr M1.1 37 Kurd 'loin /li'dftii, lieulei,

— - ......— ...M37 Ford rimliii- Hnliiii > |44|> 37 I'ni-d lirlimr 'liHior ttr-

dnn Hit,34 Fiird IVhixp <'iiii|>r, i

flnlnh , in n34 Ford Dlx K..ni.,rr new

hnlnh It'D!) 93 ChoviDirt rordiii Uedsn |2J& 31 Ford Ciiii|ir 1130 a« OMO Triii'K, IR'I, heet

*><Kiy • liao SI Intcrnndiiiml, im, Tiuck »lhO • afl Ohevrtitei rirkiii) |J7S ;m Ford 1‘Uki.ii ... , I,UR 37 I'ord I'h'kiip ........................I4JB

MaAr nUisr., .11 nukes, all mnd-~ -ell, all liariahii. II p .y , l i ' i your Ford Dealer fln l f<ir »ro- nnmlral irati.jiorialfon,

l)NII!NMJ!Oll[rimtiiianrnris

i'ssS..-"".nnouocea at

ih .o >''• h i ," ''* ',h . s L o m s

s m o k b s „U L 0

br*u«U> »•

y o „ r b c s t c l g o r e l t c b . < y

L O N G ‘ B U R N lN G S M O K B S h tv « • b ig «p p « « l fo r J o « W lU Ia in i, m w a ll u fo r many an otb ec d g a w t t * im b k w . J o « , w b o w ItMO co m m e o u o n tp o r ts a re o agerly read by m llU oos f i t f t o i , (• «<]uitlljr " l o c h t know** OD d g a re tte a to o . H « la y ii *'B v eiy Cam el g iv w ID* M 9Ktn» f t t l o d o f c Jg ir e tw • n jo y a u a t— • lo o g o r im o k e , t o d » v iiu *r , c o o le r , m tU o w tr i m o k i l N a tu rd ly , gu d i • c/girotM h a ■ o w re tp p e a t. Ing la i ie . Y *» , lir,* ’ J o e c o o c lu d ti , " I t ’i • r t t l i^ U l t o iftio k# • C a m e l," Y o u , to o , w ill fint) ih a ( C u D t l ' i lo o g 'b u r a lf ig , m t iU r lo b accp g g iv e m o r e p le a iu re p e r p ufTi- A N D — m o re putTif JM r pftck . T b a t ’i p U M iu e f t m e co n o m y — • ghraw d bu y. N o w on d er A m e r Ja 'e im o k M * lu v ^ n u d e C iu iie li ib e lc c ig a r e tte c h o ic e N o . 1.

M ORE PL EA SU RE PER P U P E ^ M O R E P U F F S PER PACK

CAMELS- Long-Burning Costlier Tobaccos

Tuesday, Septem ber 5 , 1 9 8 9

- T W T J 5

IDAHO E V E N IN G T IM E S, TW IN F A L L S , IDAHO

.FRENCH AND GERMAN ARMIES IN- BATTLE MANEUliOPSPBEPARE

IT

IIEMF

Probation Officer OutlinesProcedure With Youngsters

Just how docs the county proba- lon offlccr arrive a l a verdJct 'as

nr RALrii iiein zenPARIS, 6ci>l. 5 ivlR TraruwUanllc

tcicplionc to New Yorkj (U.Ri—An olllclal cummunlque todny i>ald that

___ _ Art engngcmom uiidcrsUKxlpreliminary tnancuv'eriiig of ad-] yancc Frcncli j>nd O fn m a troops had bepm on the western Iront.

The opcrailons were Jn a tone plx miles wide oti each side of - the fronitcr. wlic^c troops moved Into trenchc.s between the main Prcnch and Cerman fortified lines.

So far a.s official announcetnents were concerned and so far as o lfl-

Kiurscs hs\d been ad vlj**Paris there had been no real (Ight- ing on the western front up to 3;4S p. m. (7:<!) a. m. M ST»..T^ ere had been nothing to Indl*

c’aie th ai any artillery had opened fire ue^to th at point or th at there had been any shootlhg by Infnntrj'-

OI»rrv;illon Oprratioiis The coiiiaci made between ihc

' oppohing forced wa.s mainly In the nature ol obseivatlon operalloa'. and prellniinary movement of both Orrronn and French troops into the

MX.m ile rone In Jront of their form ica lion.'.

Communlcalions with ihc -front were In military hands and official* ly reported details were confincd 10 announcements th a t troops movlne into advance positlans and that observation operations were earried-wit.

Air raid alarm'* Jwunded early to­day in Paris and other point.s due to such ottsertuJtott /liKhW by Qer-

munlqiic No. 3 annoimccd that "movements of the combined land, wa and air forces arc proceedlne normally."

rincer Movemrnt Military advice.s from the Pollhh

• Iront were more deUlled and bald ■ that flw German attacks were un­

derway In the Polish corridor area, «h lch has been narrowed down by

- th e Nazi pincer movementWghUnK also was reported hi Ihe

Posen area, these dispatches said, while the poles were reported coun- tcr-altacking the NazU south of Cracow.

'niousands huddled lor three, and one-half hours last night during air/rald alarm in Paris. I t wa. the

. . . caBital'a..Xlr«.,aIanxL.Qt.tA« war., . No planes appeared, although

anci-aircrn/t t i n was heard for .* short time a t 5 a. m.

) Tlie alarm camc witliln three woeks of ihe 25lh anniversary of Ihe first World war aerial bombine. A German plane dropiwd bombs on Paris on Sept. 27, 1914.

boy who Is usliered Into his court?That's a Question often asked In

TwUi Falls county. A«»d because handUng ot delinquent youtiu ts the. dcddlnii .factor os lo future, law- obcdlence or future violators, Pro- baUon Offlccr John A. Brown ex­plained today just how he operates.

Quieti Ihe Child "Before passing on the accused

youngster," Mr, Brown said. "1 i sure someone Is lo blame. And our laws presume the accused b In­nocent until proven guUty, 1 try to ftsceruin the facts as nearly a t pos- ilble. '■First, let's get th e child Quleicd down; gel his confidence; let him understand th at our bnal-

Is to help him In the time ol trouble.

"It 's essential to let the 1)oy know e are his friends. Ut.ually. after

analyzing his answer to my ques' Uons. I'm ready to- prescribe ' % remedy."

Questions asked the accuicd boys ire prelly nure lo permit arriving L- a verdlcl concerning who's to

blam e,' Mr. Brown said.O fteirParen t*' Fault

"Oflen, qiilie offrn, Jt'.? Die par­ents instead ol the child who hliould be punished," he declared. "We do our besl to rcialn the good'will of Ihe child. Many boys.of bad repute whom I have hail In the lock-up ycli' gieetlngs a t me now from across the street. They hold no enmity toward me; w4iy should I dislike the child? t-ncver met one I didn't like,"

Qne.stlotis the pfobation offlccr itsks the youths brouchl to him In­clude routine queries'n.s lo rcildence. previous record, educailon. Then the questions branch out Into back­ground material which he asserts lielp.s In' j)utilnR_hl.', finger on the cause of delinquency. Tlila type In­cludes extent of parents' education, whetlier the boys like school and like Ih tlt teacher, 'whether they bo to Sunday school and church, whe-'

ther Uicy imoke clgaretUa, how late they stay out at night, whcUier or not they swear, s lu o f their home and site of the family ihnt lives in It. whether parents are separaictl, whether parents swear, whether parents attend church, and parenta beat up on you?"

Mr. Brown concluded his interview with a^'lrect'appeal lo tather.s and mothers; " It 's up to you piircius to help UJ.” he said.

llAIN’S PRESS FIRES AI HIM

LONDON. Sept. 5 (U.B — The BrlUsh press dlrcctcd InvccUves at Adolf HlUer today, denouncing; him as a "murderer" and "dangerous crlmliiaL'l^

T h e Time.v in ll-i slrongost edl- to ru i since the World' war, referred lo him as "sclf-deludcd and sell- doomed."

The Dally Mirror devoted a fui page to an Imitation police circular licnried "W auled." '

The poster showed front and pro­

file pliotograph* of “A d^t Hiller, alias Adolf SchnloUegruber, Adolf HWer or Inst hefcrd o f InBerlin, Sfpi. 3, 1M»."

clc.scrlpUon lerms him ‘‘dan- wrous." It says H iller Is wanted for'Uie ''murder'' of his countrymen In the Nazi piu-ge. besldea Jew s. Ger­mans, Au.Ntrlan.'*. Czechs, Spi^nlar^s and Pol*-.?; for the kidnaping o f Kifrt Sclpi.'-chiiiuB, lasl Austrian ' chan­cellor, and pii.stor M artin, Nlenlocl- Icr and th e -'•«ltempt<^d'kidnaping of former j ’ re.-.ident Eduard Benes o( C/rf\ a:iU>VRHla'‘; tor the "UielV of C/wh Kold nnrt ,Mcme)..and, for "flrw a in ilic relchstag fire."

It romliKlwl;' Thh rivklrss criminal Is wanted

denrt oi- «Hvr ’

Italy Will Resume Regular Shipping

ROME, Sept. 5 (U.m — Foreign Mlnl.ster Count Galeazzo Clano w4« understood today lo have Informed V . 8 . Ambassador William Phllllpa th at Italian shipping lines would resume rcRUlar service In two or three day.s

Ita ly * announcrmeni apparently indlcaip.s ihai ltnly Intends to re­main oui ol iiip wiir. As a neutral, her ships I>rr*mnably would be safe apd her nculrahiy wotild be respect­ed by her axis partner,

Tlie arcliacozolc era. In whose rocks no fos.sll.r nre found. Is the oldest era In the Keologlc scaW,

ENCOUNTERA calf had an encounter with »

Twin- Palls bottling, concern's truck Sunday.

The calf lost, according to sher- lll's deputies, and the -animal Is

According to the report m a ^ to the sheriff's office at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. t}>e calf was running loose on the highway ahd dashed irno tlie rear fender of the truck. The ml.ihap-occurred three miles we.it and a mile and a h alf south of Filer.

American-mnrte shoes of t h "fUm-fcUr" variety are very popu­lar with RirU of England and Scotland.

Just-th«, ticket for-thtt ! month to month ehanga in your baby.

Young’s studioDowratoin. Next M a b * r»w w

READ THE T IM E S WANT AOB.

Germany Advises U. S. XhatJ^azis, Didn’t Sink Ship

WASHINCiTON, 6 e p l . S (U.PJ— Cirrmnn embassy officials Mild to- ria> the Ciermnn KOvernni(-tit hii.s MnnHinlltcd to the American chnrgc daffalres in Berlin an official de- nlal of Oennan respon.slblllty %for ilie sinking o f the Britl.ih liner Athenla,

■Hie cinbi»s.sy. In a prc.ss hlnlement. said - It was "authorlUillvcly and (Irlhilielv ''luted lh at no German nnvnl c rsJl wa.n opentlliu; In the \i'iiterr. indicated in Uie British mPMflge,

"rm lherm ore all German navat forces have hlilclcst orders lo act Iti nrrortUnce with nile.s establlnh- rrl hv IniernaliotiHl law and InnuceemciU* rIr iw I by •Gevmi>ny."

Police Seeking Transients for

Rail Car Blazen i.C T . Sept. B fO peclah-O oun'

tv suthorllles are roopernllng with Ilnlrtn Puclflr otlH'lals In au effort In (tlM'ovrr lrllll^len(s who nrr hr- tirvrri to have llnhird a f ir f In a PiiflHc Fnilt rxpvrss relrlgcrslor I'RV Hunday night.

rira In Ihe r«r was discovered stinul mldti|«lit Hunday, and flared ii|i iiRiiln CKily Mondiiy ninrnlng iitln- ll'wiift l)('llr\e(l lo linvi' hern px(liit(iil.-.lird l)v tlreiiirn. The In- irrloi'n f (tir nii'W ns badly rtmrred, and (lie niv will he rrhulll, M«ld rail' loiid ernployen,

'Hir rar wa.i oiir of heveral rinpllr lliiil hull h'‘n i hM nni Inv InmlhiK n( pnlntnrs ^11 Ihe larri were i.riilrd.

State Patrolmen Tiiven Promotion

IC. ir'rrki pnrkhi'i, ninir liiiflli’ ollii-rr Kintlniind at Duhl. has been luomnlad M llniilrnnni and i^Uicett 111 rhargn of (he sn(,iih ennlral Ida- lin dislrlol, position ronnerlr held hv Howard R. Oarlson, who has been l>inmol''d trtcanlfll^i mid tittualarrod In nnlor as nlilet clerk nf the dfl>

^ pKiliurnt nf law OMforrement.rroimitlnn « ( Perktnn hud hrrn

niinoiUKTd t<Hlay by Harry M. Itny- nrr, nn1»n, nimmlsnlnnrr o f law en- (oireineiil,

Perry HiewhiH'on, former slate ottu-ev a t lUavkfraiV. haa ra-

plnre/1 Onrlinn as the Twin Fnllii nfflrrri •

DO YOU HEAR, , , but don't Hndcratnnd

Aak Sonotont (or k pirlura eomparlwn ^ nf your hearing m ^ rninpared w ith n ^

, iMiunnl hrnrlng jjc i- J

■SONOTONI';

sioassisKIM BERLY. Sept. 9 ( S p e c ia l) - '

School days got underway here again today for students In the Kimberly system. Shnullaneously. school dis­trict taxpayers and parents voted In the annual tru.stee election.

Faculty which ereeted the pupils this morning Included the follow- Inu:

L. A. Tliomas. supcriiitcndent.. H erbert. W, Ewen. high school principal; lyplns and ^horlhana.

M rs, ^rjvs'lon. .Sm ithHughes immrmnXliiR clns.v.s.

Irene Clark, Lalln and Kng ll»h :‘ Blso library supervisor.

Orcheslra Chief Allan O'Conner, orrhesUn am

Rloe clubs; teacher Jn Junior hlph ‘ Bert Chrlslliin.son, biology; dl

rector, advanced and • bcglnnlni; bands; supervl.sor. e I e m c n t a r j school music.

Robert Miller. Sm ith - Hughe' RRrlcuUiire anrt fmin shop, hall time at Kimberly and half at Mur- tauah.

Wlllliim S(|u<iiire,' scleiu e and nialhrniallc.s; toacli of biiskelbnll and track.

MlKs iMibcr Slokesberry, Junior hlRh cln.'uses; girls' physical educa- M<}n: recrenllonul activities foi liidlcs of the teachliiR staff.

New Voarh Max T. Kluiberly, history; eoscl

nf footliall. boxing, wrestling, tennis and golf, ^ .

Carl Alberlwin, junior high math eniullcs.'dlrei'ior, Junior high phy steal education,

Leroy Wlloox. head of English and speech work.

Grade school faculty:.fewle M, Huflird, elemenla

principal and fifth grude..lean Wlnimer, flrnl Ktitde,Sylvia Gheii, necoiid grade. * Faye Hehley, third grade.

.Chcryle Yaw. fourth ir»d#^ Winifred Anderson, sixth grade, Robert Burne»s, sixth grade, n iilh K. Wilcox. fiiM grmle, Pranrrt Cha(burn, third and

fourth giadp.Jean Olnik. fifth Rriide.

JEROM E. l.eioy Hlrd, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. I). O, I’lilmer. arrived this week fioin Delroll lo spend the winter with Ills iiiicle and aunl,

Mrs. Roberl Binks left Biidirdnv for CalironilB wlih Mr. and Mrs. Pon.uld (iniliani.

Clnidirn of llio primary drpm l- metil of< Ihn I'resbylerlan Biindny

enjoyed a pfcnlo « t Iho H, Maine Shoun reoldence Friday.

Forresl Russell. broUier of Mis* Harriet Rtissell. Jerom e publichealth-niime. li-| u e« t-o f-h 1l lIMerIhU week.

W A R N i V I S

T,he 24-h ou r new s scrv ice aifov'ded M agic V alley by th e Idaho E venin g T im es and

_ Twin F a lls N ew s will have an ideai_o|ipiir- tiin ily to dem on strate th e siieed, com­pleteness and re liab ility o f Ihis fa s l-

, w orking com bination — now lh a t w ar lias been d eclared in Europe. _ , '

A le rt news s ta f fs w orkins: with th e full leased w ire serv ices o f both th e U nited P ress and . A ssociated Press and th e rap id -fire photoRraphic facilities o f th e N EA and A P arc su ffic ien t R iiaran tee th a t th e Tw ill F a lls news|)ai)CM's will be way in th e lead a t l i l l tim es with th e w ar news in south con tral Idaho,

A la rg e and e ff ic ie n t distriliutiou system w astes no tim e in pettinR- these new spa­pers to th e ir readers. It. perm its o f the Idaho E v e n in g T im es and Twin F a lls N ews froinK to press hours later than dis- tan t and o u t-o f-s ta te newspapers. And w hether it is .war or imporla.n't news o f any o th er n a tu ir , th ese c.\li'a hours are highly im iKirtant from a news-KatherinK standpoint.

W atch th e T im es and News. Kvenintf o rn io n iin g , tlie.y'll be leailiiiK tlie field in lirinprinpT th e ir readers "T(j(lay's Nows T oday.”

Hours Ahe^d W ith tlieJJeclaration of War

The Sunday News demonstrated signifi­cantly that in Magic Valley only fhe Twin Falls newspapers can be counted upon for up-to-tKe-minute co.vei'age..

I t ' w a . s ' t l i e " ’

I. „ .M y n e \ . „ , j a i j e r c o m i n f r i n t o Magic Valley Sunday morning^with tlio

news that. W AR HAD B E E N m- GLARED IN liUROPE!N o t - ’

only" f ' v s p a p e , .

DE-.iNot only that, the Sunday Nows carried

Great Britain’s.declaration of war in com- plete detail. At a. m. — l<}ug after all other new.spapers had "gone to bed” out tho biggest ncw« ''''' day Nr— '>c'V’s in 2 B

yem -s. - -theSun-|M ess, a complete, authov- .„<.cive and last-minute newspaper for Magic Valley,

No belated “e>t'OVcj ...V, were neeossury to up." No time was lo.st in distanttranspovlation. 'i’ho Twin Falls w....workinK' iiv antiup." No time ... uistan

’he 'I wni Falls News waf jr its home territory ano . .i.n readers the wiu' news 24 Ikhp's

ahead of any other regular morning edi- ‘ 'on coming into south ceulral Idalio.

It demonstrates h ■ leix'pd on o -'" '

(iori

'O l ' i t s h.

and

now Ma,Hic Valley may ...I'cnd on getting its latest news through the Twin Falls newspapers at all times.

In M a g ic V alley the T w in F alls N ew spapers are wide aw ake long a fte r all th e others,

have “gone to bed”

THE TIM ES 6l

' P a m F o a r IDAHO EVENING T ik E S , TWIN FALLS, IPAHO TuMdir, S«iitMriI)«r I..1M 9

T E L E P H O N E 38 ■

Fall Lmm« Win t I NEA r n ta n B«rviM

Fublltbcd Sli Dan • W**k i , Twin n ilt. '

will b« publl«h«<i In lh« Thur»4«r Imu< of thli patiuaiK. Itn , . . .dd*d thcrtio by Chtptrr It4. I t il SMiIor) L«

P o tSh o t sThe Gentleman in

the Third Row

U ; S * m i > i i i z e 8 ’ Wvv 30.(HHUH»0 iWhile 10,000,000 soldiers of Europe jockey nci -

vously for position, with tlie m ajor powers ali-ead.v war, a tremendous “mobilization” is also going on in] America. ' i

It is the annual ‘‘mobilization" of 30,000,000 school children, ready* to return to tiie classroom. O f those, n)ore than.20,000'000 are in elcmentaTy grades, G,5()(),- 000 will go to hife'h schools. Students in the hitfliei- grades of education make ui> the rest.. More than a million teachers a'-e p.-eparing to lake up the woi'k o f teaching thsm. Above eight .billions have been invested in plant, and'close to two billions

. will go during the coming year to the carrying on of the worli.

This is a ti'cmeniious eii'ort, probably not matched in any other country or in any other time. On it w'e pin our faith. ; ^

It is “mass education," in a senae. F o r we in the I^ U n ite d States have always staked everything on bo- H f l ie f in the people as a whole. We have asked with Lin- H Jco ln , “Why should tKere not be a patient confidence B p n the ultimate justice of the people? Is-there-any ^ ^ b e t le i^ r e^arhope-4n the.'.vorld?”_____We bejieve there is none. And because we rely thus

on the will of the people, we have gone to great pains to try to make sure that it shall be an informed and an intelligent will. W here else in the world is thci-e a fundamental charter fo r a great area that has in it words like these, contained in the Ordinance o f 1787

___ which set up the Northwest T errito ry : .“Religion,, morality arid knowledge being liecessary to good gov- |m|femm^nt and the happiness of mankind; schools and ^ K h e means of education shall be forever encouraged.”

On that ground \ve have taken our stand7"and on H jfth a t ground we stand today as our 30,000,000 chil- ^ ^ r e n and young men and. women prepare to return

to*school.

On those whose school days are past, however, <le- : volves a responsibility. We have been, in our day,

" ■ the beneficiaries o f this broad educational program. And on Qvery one o f us rests “the moral obligation to

- be intelligent.” In the United States it is not only necessary that the loaders think. It is ncceasary that all shall think.

We have the duty to think, and not merely to bo _ '.swayed ~at v;ill by every seductive voice that comes

‘ out of a radio receiver, or the f irs t flannel-mcuthed orator who stands up on his hind legs to address r mass meeting.

In certain countries they have introduced a uetv . idea: They say “we think wi^h our blood.” That, of

course, is e.xactiy the way a tiger thinks. It la not thinking, hut feeling, and u.sually on the lowest plane of feeling, at that.

We \yho were .school children yesterday mui't think straight if we ar<* to protect those who are school

. children today and, (hose who wdl be school children tomorrow.

lo W orkSome of the peoph' who e.xist by di'vious nu'uns

along (he fringes of legality actually work harder than people who gel ihoir l)oard and .room hy legiti­mate and productive work.

The other night burglars in Baker. brokeinto'two .Horvico stations, two grain elevatin- offices, and blasted open two safes in a lumber office. They got $17.

The woll-knoun sjiorts writer, lien Williain.son, tells of a friend who succeeded. i»y diligent and scien^ tifio application, in making a living from lietling on the races. But, from Williatn-son, he worketl at it, and worked hard foi- a( least eight hours a <lav. study­ing data on (he horses, A ihI his winnings wj-re little more than he would have been nuddng as a liook- kenper.

It is often like thal. Many of the peoph* w ho make Ji living by organizing cheap, phonv lit lie pseudo- jiolitlcal organizations, hoping for a 'soft lil'e al the

T i u r R T m y r r R * PYponse, have to work harder n i 'H 'T l i m T they wotild if they had legitinuitc jobs.

Honesty is not only tlu* best policy, hut lionesfwork is often the easiest. '

Now that I-hnpi'ror llirohllo hns (i) form ii new g»iv- ornmont, ho might experlnumt with the'Tlemocratlc typr, , I

They,re teaching young iieasant women [u <li'lve ^tractora in Russia. Now the poor pedestrian won’t

Uven be nafo in the fields.Ifow Umt they’ve got the President to siill't Thanks-

: bualm*sH executives will probrtl)ly want him tti l^abor day to Sunday.'

lor DickJ^Mon lx)llev«a bridge may titimuluts 'ho man ■whose partner trumped tils ace will

TimelyAxlvertisement

iiiiinecliaU delivery tvallable on liitr.si moUrl nidi lo keep you out ofI lie nrmy If and. whc!i.

Don't procrnMlnfttc ideliiy, i»

Cumc in TODAY!

II.A T KKKT AIDS: Tfiinl-. shiir». tom e In. lion-'a pair of our trimis »hop». U»cn take Jumplne up *nd down exetcixex at h n lt hour In(ervali). The harder you jump, the harder you land on your fert. The harder you land, the t>e(trr chance yop have for fallen archts withlilAwo weeki. (Note—U vreat- r r aprnl t* deiired, our oftleUI iumprrs-on will teap onto the In- >lep for you).i*bor Villon aldi:. Wr have full

supply of maBazlnrs printed in xmnlic.it type avallBbtc. Rending at lu o RCrelcheB uiulrr our pal- ('iiii'd lights will nMure youII tum-ddwn by army doctorii. If and when.

Tubercular coukIi aldx: We have a complete line of phono*

. XURh record* RhowliiK you. how lo cou|h In a way th at will fool,' any doctor Into lhlnkinn you hate luberrulo'lit. We also have pos- • tare tn^tm cton who ran rlvr you the aulhriillc hundied-ovcr, hol­low-chested appearanrr. Our rx- perU fan ibow you how to main­tain IhU appearance for a half hour at a itreteh, which ihould be lone enouKb to get throush a medical examinalloa. If and when. Rollen murkimanihlp alda: Our

iiliootinK Rftllery expert*. In two days, cnn pflrmancntJy Instill In yati the trlRKcr-pnll method. malclnR it Impossible thereafter, to . use t ie corrrcl trlRRer-squcczc. This m eth­od, If nnri when. Is less certain t'hnn o'tlicrs. You may land In the army nnywny, but pfbbably only as a clcrk fn ihc qunrtormaslcr corps.

Don’t Delay!Burn Youc Bridycs Ahead

Of You!—T In j Tim

”'*T )E F lN m O N Dear I'flt tjhoUlni*:

A (tfunty fair I* a vait collrrt/on of Ih li and that. In which cviry- 6o<ly frtf* h^raui* nobotly w«»iU lo mlm anythlnc, and a l whlrh everybody ru*hrR around- i*o fnit trytn i lo »ee everylhlnic that Ihry lee nolhlnf.

However, irr youor a l thefair.

— Nnnp»rfll

Ahoy, Britain !Pot Sholx, niodrsi Kont Lhiit hr In.

wrlleii thl» plf'Ci! only afier tjrnit w\t\ng ,by lib .(inMilurnth 'I'hr ninnhei of conMllvjrnt* wlu> m,i ihr tirBliiR W M -irriisnnd liernuvr di Ihn war).

Anyway, thr |>ii-cn is an open nier.. aaiiu 10 Neville Chnmbei l«ni and Oir rc.M or the fliitlnhcis.

Clentlflinrn iwe in.r lliH nr.TilnK In npllr (>I AUult nillei'K •'»i»inon(», lhll^ nhcwltiH 'vr'ir iiu .Mlur Aldpi,

Pnt tsliniJ, cloeMi'i wnni in tell vou how lo run vom »>u. Imi II ) om In- lend to Krqi U|) iliiil ilskv iiMMnr^n of tIVlUK •

I lli'iliteratui..........................ropli-h n( (hr Cnt .sill lo AdDlf n illn isrr I-ai. Wr will liiiiii.U Id PoiL'c Loplcn III IliR I

WKI> S K .t .In 'I l l i i ; l,M J /wiAV ON i i i i ; i.m i.m :

Uri.r 1*01 Hluii'A >M>in,ni lili.lh rin;ii|;r.l In Ii

.............................. Uir .oun'~.I'H.knl ........in,I ,,i. lin.ill,K I

— -Y on-tiet-t wntim- ontv tjir I d K''l t'lein ....... . I >\ lir I'll

. Him inndlnl llittl i.ln' \Min |i Ihr veiKo i.l khiiiim m r n ,i) ,r (he AllMnllvr Muiiril. AtOlc itcil ClU'.o ..... .. » r i i ' Jiinn I.l Oir H m .ii.ainil evns lu^ur^

III colkur Ml.' li-.K p.. -I Hlld dlOlOllK. .<1111 llli,>,r nllllr.loidrd ................. ... I.Ited (:l.l^H «i.iK . I ’nilmlily .......................... ,.Ur||(lt to l''taiiii' Iir..iiiiil-1 liii Ihr IllK Blllrit" III liri hlixiil Miinlyeiir »he ........................... ini ..hut whru I......................lid

• SERIAL,s t o r y

Murder on the BoardwalkV**l»r«iri Chaadra trap* Wl|.

m l. («»■(■>•■ btai aa Ur*. Tal> hrrU m liiln* MplfW. H« BfeUM Mitnirf oi ■(aallkS kla aUyar «ac- gf r. that kath M n. T al.e ,r( mnt h fr aepkaw badrliloa. The traB«»»ta « t slaisaa

- (I. Jb f wha*l «halr Mar..i4*B ilfr aa tk« aiw4«r«r.

CHAPTER X V Iir WILMET had iprung to h li

feet,-B u t this la p rsp oslero u ir he

cried "Why— why, 1 w ai the one who broujht you herel I f I ’’—

"nw auje, In ip *c to r" — Chan­dra'* voice w ai a gentle purr— ••nnother Iralt E arl-Talb«rt ghared

« uitii ms aunt, inip«atciri^ was delusion that, single-handed, he cnuid outwit ihe world. B u t now” —tlie cluirvoyant atood, suddenly very tn!l, it seemed to ChrlsUne. ,.vrr the blustering lltUc man— -hp is going lo tell the whole

"You icre coing to tell ug,-jny friend, Imw Rloallng over the trick by which you robbed your aunt 12 vMi? ago, you persuaded yourself that you w ere sufTlcicnt- ly the ,-mnstcr mind’ for a much more rlnring crim e. . . . I doubt if yon inlended m urder In Ihe be­ginning. I)u( probnbiy , a fter you had drucscd Mrs. Talb ert and taken wlmt you luppoted to be vnlu.ible bonds, you realized that !ihe had recognizcd you"—

"I didn’t !" Mr. 'Wllmcl’s round f.irc 'vns w hile and drenched with Kwcnt " I— u'hy, I never heard of the woman before laat night. . . ; Inspector, he’i trying to— for (3od’s sake, don't le t him d c thlul" ■ — ■ • .

.H e was tow ering before the clairvoyant as he m ight b ffore an evil genius.

For witliout nny o f th e trap« pings nr .st.tgc-selting o( h it craft, Chondra was again the Oriental mystic Clirlstinc had leen that ofher nigh t; h is v o ic e w as Ihe purring, hypirotic voice of the seer; his blazing yellow eyes held Mr, W llm ct's'cyes aa if In a snare.

them ," h e commanded, "how. before you had

drugged your aunt into helpless- ne5s, you forccd her to wrllo

• llioRo, letters. T e ll them - how, ndcr you had hold her in her own car while you made sure Ja ip ai had obeyed h er orders, you drove her, by night, to h er own aban­doned home, and hid h er there while you rifltd th e house foe anything you m ight find that could help to point auapiclon tosom«^ne else. . . . - -----

"Tell fhem 'that y o u ci'cn felt safe in leaving h er alone there, drucficd as she was. becnusc you remembered her prejudice against the police, ,md you knew that Jgspnr would_ respect her orders.

"Perhaps, a t first, you consid­ered killing your' aunt there in

empty houie; but it was nec- e^^ary lo your InfanUle exhlbl- lioni»m to' do the thing In a really spccUcular way, and you had more Ideas than you knew jvhat lo dn wllh. . . . Tell them how, itlci you' had entered the house n’llh Mrs, Talbert's own key"—

■'But how could I? " M r. W ll- met'i crv was shrill with tr i- iimpK. '‘Why, she didn't have a key "

Jn«por broke a shocked silence. He'-» right. Inspfctor," he Tnur- ,ied "M r*, Talbort hadn't

ilghtmare, saw th e lit- p man freeze as he understood ow much he had told In thoiev f words; then leap to his feet nd rln<ili blindly. strniRht into the rm?; of two uniformed men who

h:id .ippeared in the doorway, n n his keys." the Inspector

•Imost s a U a a e d - '-n o B ^ e only need thoiw faked bonds."

P^onj .a tangle ot ImagH. one out cU tn-lined la.C hrU -

t in r t tired memory.- ‘1 think that if you pried up the top o f that stone bench at the back o t the booth,'' she said, "you

idn.'d.

to Jasp .1

nf the ofncers hand- ,nfi to him. he passed It , a silent question In the

• Yes, i Jaspar almost whli Xrr<f. "The middle one."

•'AJI rJglil. Take lo the jureau. , . . Well"—even Inspec* or Parsons looked' white and ihaken as his subordinates led the iy--tcrical man away—"I'v e seen 1 tlurd ricKree or-lwo; but at least lolii rmen don't hit mugs over the lead n iih black magic. . . . And now, suppose you tell me hew you know .111 this,"

i«T>ECAUSE, slr"-^ asp ar spoke ^ - " . i f t e r I—left your ofI\ce t niKht. I thought It best to /e a look a t the house. I'd kept ! key, because I felt th at u <n .-15 1 could, 1 m utt go back.

. nut someone had been there arc me. Everything was turned ridf down."Much as w e found It when w *

went out early this morning," the Inspector nodded. "Perhaps you'll understand now why I w as so much interested In your keys. Yardley. That story you told .ihnut .ibsent-mindedly taking i key from a strange car and put- tins it Into your pockct. sounded pretty feeble. . . Anything taken, Jaspar?"

"Mrs, Talbert’s will, sir— I sup­pose it was he sent that to the newspapers; and a pair of Mrs. Talbert's shoes"—

"The ones,” the Infpector ex* plained, " th a t her nephew put oh to make th at falao trail to th< booth. One of m y men found them buried deep in the s; where Yardloy told us about hi inc seen Wllmct poUcring around the evening before. Until no wasn-t, entirely sure Mr. Ynrdley hadn’t put them there, himself.

"WeU"— the inspector lo g k ^

, ^ e n she expltlned about that first morning—her heel sinking into aoft concrete, Mr. W limefs voluble explanM ont—the Inspec­tor virent to th< telephone and gave an order.

G r h —Ideas In one murder to last ■ food, honest crook a lifetim e. . . . But th e thing that puuled m e worst he apparently hadn't had a finger }n- . . . You wondered how I knew that those bonds were your cousit’s. Miss Thorenson. I found something among them that you missed."

T J B took a folded paper from his pocket and handed It to

Christine.It was a short nole in Cousin

Emma's hand.'"My dear ^ r la t io e ," i l said.

" I f aayU in i shonid hap­pen (0 prevent our visit. Jaapar will hand yoo these. Take good care c ( them, for the bonds are non*registered:(o> of eourae. anyone could »*• Umo. J h tr ar# yours, u moel of what I pewess wlU be la the end.

Afleeiieuately your*, - I iB B ft T a lW i "

"T h is m om lnf," the Inspector H id, “I ’d have sold my soul-to know who really wrote that."

T h» telephone rang, and ha hurried to answer.

“H e h ast Good work!," they heard hipi say. " I 'l l be right up.

W ell," he hung up, *'SIii.'s Thorenson was right about that bench. Mr. E arl Talbert has shot- th e works In his confession. 1 guesa that cleans up the slale."

'"N o t entirely." Chandra ex - lei^dcd a hand. 'T d like my glasses.'’

'Your—what?"'1 - was sure," Chandra ex­

plained evenly, "that he'd lost his iomewhero—even if it ■. my studio—or

have been wearing aun*glasses with ordinary lense.s."

“You m ean," the lnspcctor said i te r a blank silence, "that you

hypnotized that poor nut with )ur-ow n spectacle case?" "Scm ethlng IfJcc that," Chandra

admitted,■ T h en , he murmured with a .

strange, tired, smile— Christine recognized the' q u o ta tio n -" ‘But there was something In It— tricks and aU ."’

(T H E .KSH )

BRUCE CATTON'S AMERICAN ROUNDUP

, . By BBUOE CATTON (evening Times W obingtda ;

CarrMpeadent) ,.WAfiHZKOTOK, Sept. ^ W i t h

war flaring In Europe and i spiecial seaalon of congrtaa loaning in the United States, Waahlngt^^n can exert leadership on the American p«0{4a to 'poln t the way 11 ««n U them to * 0.. Public opinion has not yet crys- UlliMd in this eountry. U Is defi­nitely and overwhelmingly against BiUer, and i t has a faU llstlc hunch th at some tremendous caUstrophe is on the way. B ut it has not yet Teached th at derintte, fixed lU ge which compels Washington to fol­low the lead of the folks back home regardless of the private desires of administration or congress.

This, a t any rate. Is the way the picture looka to this

tvausible to the dtmberaelaa If trou- at«rt.

’ DWth a war already. under way, th e iaoUUonlsU oould point out th at the argum m tno io o ger U w lid , and could concentrate on the chArge th a t to lend n ich aid now would only incresM th e chance th a t the United SU tes might get Involved In th e w ar Itaeu.

WAR ORABB PU BLIC IN TEREST

Any Washington correspondent c tour Is bombarded by questions wherever he stops. Usually people ask about the "Inakle" of politics— who's going to be elected, how tlie President stands with congress, and so on. There are as many questions now as ever—but practlcajly all of them follow this line:

Is the United States lolng t« get Into the war?

From conver^aUons wllh Kore* o: people who have thrown Uiat ques' tion a l me. I very definitely get the feeling th at the American peo­ple are still somewhat uncerUIn about what ought to be done.

They want le stay out of war, of course, but they aren’t quite sure what Is the best way to do it, and they have an uneasy feeling Uiat maybe It won't be possible..

Admittedly, this trip has covered only a part of the country; admit- todly U 'has covercd that area where coticcrn with European affairs ts apt to be greatest. Sentiment In oth­er regions may be quite different.

But. If the conversations I have had represent any sort of sample of public opinion generally, then the great struggle which was le ft unfin* Ished at the last session of congress —the struggle between the admin* Isuailon, with lu help-Uis-demo- cracles-by.steps-short-of-wnr pro-' gram, and the IsolatlonlstA—still re­mains to be fought out. The people have not yet lined up solidly behind cither group.

-Which, of course, means that s session gf congress called to con. sider how this country should be. have In the face- of a general wai In Europe would-not be an Instni' m ent to register a back-home opin­ion already formed, but would be a body whose primary task was to help the country make up Its mind.

The Family ■ Doctor'By IHt. M O ltltlS KISIillK lN -

Kdltor. Journal of Ihe . Amrrli an Mrdh-nl AHsnrlatlnii. and nf

HygeU, the Health MaiazlnrlllinmiHioid i.rthrlUs if. one «l llie

mast pruniini'jii ciuiuch of dbabllUy In luiniHn brmR.s nowaduys. Next to the common I'old 11 1* the most frequent ciium; of disabling lllnc;,)..

The condition Iwh also been called atrophic iirthrlll.'i and chr'onir In- feellous nrlhrlll«. There are fO iimny viivlt'tlfs of thiH nfflloilon thnt nl«.ii.lflcatlnn 1« dlMlcult.

T h h nindlllon may ullcca pcoiile il iinsl-

nllrcqueiiilv lhan nirii and lli« ixxi

noie roiniiioiilv than llii- ilrli AI llriUmh nl ihl:. tym’ me Kmiid Hr Hirntly 111 iin.M«li?n7fiiiry .•uMuiii lii-nt. . l';>>iH);ane. rr.UI mid Ui .((//icletrt lofKt «(•<■ ronlrjmaiiiti Inc

.Somctliiiis tills lorrn nf Joint tn laiumutiuii may _ b r (nxelniiin

II,r l,rnmnlUK Morr Ire(,upnt V llirie mil Iinlodh <il Inllumimitu. il Ihn JolniA ttlncli me «hiir •l.iunl by inlnviils «h e.i ih n r i.i 111 nviii|iuaiin. 'I'hcKi lA a ti'iidrne nr llli- i'omlllluil lo Ix'Mitlir will;, wul Icn M)nie id llw l<ilnlr> to drvelo limiKr.s llii't »ie iinwminii llici

be nuL'li acjluii^ th«imr,\ an i irlnK 1‘ boiit piulUl i.r toiiipli'to dl iblllly.

Theie / dlttno( ihniinatoUl aillirltln M.)H-fil.y- .li'huiA iH'Urve htl rptiiciM .■u Ki'inis iiir iinmM'lulcd with Ihh <<inilliii>n. Iiitlmntnidlnnn «t tlir iIiiukI aiul In- fn ((onB*aj(ic(tr<l (fie tfcf/i a ir (iMjBl/y l>i.'tpnt in I'luen <il m th ilib

Ullirih Irel. llii- nrnnu-, .-.jftlrni pliiyii i> ]iml In llie ()n 4'l nl ilih rnnrtllloil. Ttu-V

Ihrml <

nnnilii'r ol HnsKin plivnli'lmm I. K Mudv of nn p.ill.'iits wllh al rhi'Uiii»i<iiil iiHliilih li> llnil Ihn rikli'nl lo Hlilih •'nmlliinnr

In ilK'ir i.iul i»oui:l>i onlllnrNv 'I'hrs .....lie tillrMl|iln

■<)in|»«"' 'hi'M' niscii wllh

II. A|«'ll « ...................-IhiinVl.mii iU

I A.Mt)im I .A b i LINK

woiiirn Aniiiril ii; tv»vr <iniilliinul Inrtiii* iu,.t.N'lulml vrllh Ihr <i|iiiia ol Ihrir Inlliyrnniutliin'i of ilie jnlnts.

ll llllnd'>< liialillll'

iiiililnalliin »t fini

P HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS

MADMAN BRINOR (SOLD TO SUTTER - .Joh ann Aiigu.<it Sutler arrived In

California from Swltierland Just too yrar. a|0, won Ihe United Stutrn Its flr«t firm foothold on the rariflr . Mr was an Incredible eharaeler, adventurer.-fentUm an, voluptuary, dreamer, JaineH Peler 7/omnier brliif him lo life again In ft notably definitive biography. ".Hotter" (OxfottI University P reti: }3.60|. .stary nf Sutter's (old dis­covery Is excerpted briefly h>re: Suddenly, on Jan . 38, IA4B, during

one of thcKC cloudbursts, M arshall arrived at the tort and wildly de­manded the wluTOabouta of Sutter. Alu’RVK II mv.slerlnuh man. Ihe etfecl of a reclilM* chase of 60 miles on hon.rhnik tlutMii;h a hliiNliInu faln- Morni. his piciuresf|ue buclinkin dres.s. Iil.s wiilr • lirlmmrd hat »ni' Mexican *ein«pp, nil this Have hin Ihe appw raiire of a madiiMj}. DrJp ping witli water, l)e»piilierr<l wliJi red mud, RflnpliiK, pnlpltntlni), hi< fliittei'a ofllcr next lo the giinnl room,

T h r Mtihl ol Murnhall In tlilA wilt outfit and wllh neemlng rrar.lneitn li his CDiinirnHnip ,ihneked Sutter What was tlir mranlng of the mill wrlKlu'h I'oniiiiK nt ifiU time? . . Nothing roiilil l>e lacklui up a l iin hawmlll WitA thlH anoiliei .lou. post? Woa Jt me dumt

iju t Marshall would not answe questions . Al length ha prcKlured from the pockrln of his

27 Y E A R S ~ A G O - .... ..KKPT. 5, 1012

Tlie annual hchool elccllon for this dl.sli lcl was' held in the high school ‘•'illdlng Tuesday a|ternoon and .i.illc a iittlc liilcrcfil wan ahown. Tlio socialists put up two men for

■ the position of truawcs and lor e time In ihe afternoon there a lively hustle for vole*. n»e

"oelullRts miicle a good run, but were <lrfeated by iilMuil 100 Vole.v The followlnr I* MiP vote:

A. fi. Marlyn, 204; fi, » . Kuylor, E. li, Nuwgen, ISO; George W.

McKean, 101.

. .r. and Mrs. SiurKron MrCny, MaiiKei), are pairnt>i of n Imby boy.' ->tn Aug. »A,'

William iffTit^Dved hl family to Hler flundny, Mr. flnrl Koe.i lo n ier to work on tlir rlevi.tor which

being built therr.

’^HAZKLTON *

White cotton rag which co n ta ln r nomethlDK ioll>-<| u|> In II,"'some \r Inwlnh, nietnl-llkr xiibAtanee. . Ur fuldlng.ll. hu dlt|iluyod lU i-onlen before «u tlr;> . eiTA.

"I believe that this Is gold " li fluid lrelnllll>u^lv. ndinldlng n( IT same time that some of the men t the mill hull laughed at liln ryitio and cnlled him cracv.

iiital)lil

siMriIhelr inolhrr had plnnnrd lor wrrk lor a lrl|i to,M (iilda. Mnnlly tin-' iiiioked Iheir Itiuts and <-oiii|ilrlec,

■Jni aVtmiReinenls l)»ll '1111(1 til i-MI off Ihe trip heniune Ihelr aulim hlle had l>e«n ninlen from lU gi age.

111)- nnili'i'lyhig people con cerned were living withI- i<'»|ionnll)lr Ihelr niciihers-ln-lftw.rrotdn <>ninln«d In contritsl lo theno rrporlA(|or IniKlri w fte only lLhree c a m oiil of ^3 wlUi

brcnu'.r <if thn varlI•o^e ii Iretallon In whiiilo lliid WDi'h. colnclilriii’r< could' l>e found wlllh Ihr

vUK'h Iteglnning nf Ihn iilrnrailoi 1 niKlHUOiliilrd with social Mre^

be liiijh, rlatil. Thefte flt uillrfl do n cl inn. II lliiit> III WliU'h Ihern •rtlirllln Ir. raiiflrd by n inenliil cnn*>f ......... . 1 aixl dltlDii. 'n ils hai nut liren iitrciveil.

■Ilir idmll*•a .......... hi iwevei,hr il.iilh ihiii Hh.-n oMirr liH-loi* l ivnIvrd Iniin.l III >Mii Ihn iii\r>et 1If a illiillls aro jiri-nrnl,Midiirn e<.ari'i- nevern rnii )lli)nal strnlii nr snrlininniailon i>t ' thn wurry may bring on an exacai ballonisen serlnii 1 in- of the symptoms.

JulnU fiillowtdor n Mexlro 1las npenerf M mliee nf

kllhful. Ir new jiavei:n«nt Intended in formrain oeemrd in part ol H iHghway from Alanka u.

he fact IhiiIt lh« 'louih.Ame IK'S.

H I S T O R Y Of Twin Falls City & County

Willinm Dctweller, state repre- rntailve friiin .Jerome county, left Vrdiirhday fnr Han l-YaiicN'O where le will meel Uls wife nnil daughter, 'riiy , who srn relurnliiK Imnt a ii ji lu JlniHiliilii. Mrs, Detweller Is ■ rAtnn vlci'-iueflldeiil of the Ainer- •»ii I,eKlnn auxiliary,Mrn. William Ihiiwn and chlldrrn,

U 'lilr I'lilnt. Ore., are here on a I' il tp relallven and frlendh.

rfl Haturday tA

Mr.

Ml:

t lonii.Mid Mrs. ICrneht Alberts

liu VStUIK

V Miiinmol Hlld W. Nap t , wild fipenl the suininer II ton, liiive relumed I III Oaklniid, Cullf,

> l.llli'iin Oliver, sliidei

N'kr City, m home on V).<Bllon, NtU »"d Mrs K. A, llnkelburg

leiuinni Friday from Tliompson fnl)*. Muni.

Xolirii nnkelbutg and wife ’l'h<iiii|iM.n Knlls, Monl.. a<a vUltliig »' ilir A K rinkellnng home. Mr. I'lnkrlljiiiK h a brtilliei' of A. B Mnkelliuifi

Orndc r.ii|iK)1 licglns l4Mlay. sluffed I'V ihp liilliiwing leaclier*: Biiiesl Alix'iinoii. iniiirlpal. Irene titndyvlil. MiiM'liir K.iuhtod. Uorulhy iU yl and lioyii hiu{r.

NA<‘( ’AHIIAI.TV

(IlMJDMHtV Tex., Hepl. i.nlry Irvh

i|iliH.'hrA deiitlnel, daohed inr <'ciiiip(Ming riiuiii Ifl h 'lp

with a «ar rxlia. lie got l« o fln- l*'rs 1(H) cluio to a r^etal (3(kh| N>rd, I'm the first Amerl*

isiuslty," Irvine moaned,

n diAiinol iwoples Inl l in n SI.:l'" i'hili|i|ii

EVENTS CONFIRM ROOSEVELT'S PREDICTION

If that is true, then the admln Istratloh would enter such a gey slon >,’lth one big ■asset and oni big liability.

On the one ham!, it ha.s beei esubllahed, that the president kne? pretty much what he was talking aboi«_when he.anW .thtt.dlro.ihlngs were obout to happen. In Europe.

Such an IsolaUonlst as Senatoi Borah, Who said thal his sourcei of Information were as good aa thi state department's and that they did not reveal mush danger of war \s now left looking somewhat pC' cullar.-If- Uie.Prcsldent carcd.lQ.say "1 told you so." he oould do so.

O n the other hand, the Isola tlonlMA would have a powerful nev argument. T h e administration baaed much of Its case for relaxa­tion of the neutrality laws' on th< plea that such action would reduct the danger of a geheral war by serv­ing advance warning th at Amcrlcar supplies and munitions would be

DECLO

u id (tersr LIU.-Louise and Mrs. Voeco Parke. cntertAined « t i birthday party honoring Uielr mother and grandmother, Mrs. Bo'fihit fi-lck- ion. on h er 90th Wrthday. Member* if Mrs. Srickson'a family were pres­e t . A four-tier birthday cake, dec- trated with SO p in t and green can-

dlcs, formed the centerpiece for th t ^ ' sbie. m

A birthday party was given flat- ^ urday a t the home of M rs. Walter Mooso, honoring her grandson, Dwaln Mooso.

EUU Plaher spent "Ust week In Boise visiting relatives and friends.

A lawn parCy was held a t the luntry home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- im Saxton Prlday, Members of the

elders quorum and their wlvts were guests. Program was as follows: Community singing led by Marlon Sim m ons; address of welcome by O. D. W ard: original paper. Callle Ward, and accompaniment of music­a l numbers on the guitar by Mrs. Vauglin Noyes.

Mrs. Oenevleve Olsen was host- ss Prlday for members of the C. B .

jlub. Mrs. Lyle W hittle and Mrs. Emory Barrus won priaes. Mrs, Joe Henderson was guest, ,

Five 4-H sewing cluU of Declo held their achievement day a t the recreation hall Prlday. Each girl Invited her mother and a friend. Program and style show in which each girl modeled the dresa she made, were given,-AU artlclea ot

ithing they had made were on display. Olub leaden are Mrs. C lif­ford Sutton. Minnie Olbeon. Ooldia '' and Opal Manning, Veda Morgon j s and Elsie Tolman. County Agent f P W. W. Palmer. Burley, and Miss M argaret Hill, Tjvln Falls, were spe- ~rlal guests.

Mr. and Mrs, sam Gilbert return­ed to their home a t American Palls a fter vUltlng Mr. O llletfs mother.Mrs. M, N. oniott.

Cline Preston made a business trip to S a lt Lake City Friday.

Last Rites Held ■ For Irene DaltonJE R O M i;. S«pt. S (SptclM I -

Final.q-lbute was paid Irene D sl- ton. infant daughter of M r.' and Mrs. Albert M. Dalton, who died a t 'th e family home Wednesday, at funeral services Prlday a t th e L. D. S . church. BLshop R. O. Hwston officiated and ^ tcrm e n t was In Je r ­ome cemetery under direction of the Jerom e funeral chapel.

The child had been 111 only a few days with Intestinal influenza. She was 11 'inorilhs o f age. n

A male quartel composed .of Wll- fprd Thompson. Art Thompson. Henry Olles and Floyd Bylngton sang, and duet numbers were sung by Miss bp si Tliompson and Mls« O rare Bleak. Accompaniment ffas by Mn>._Marv Tlinmpson.____

Laat RunALTON, III. nj.pt—T lie Alton-

Sprlngfleld local freight train of the Alton railroad, which AtArted oper­ating In 1H33. has made lt« last nuv Reason given fnr the discontinuance was decline of hiuilne.is a t way points.

NOTED MUSICIANAMwar to Previoni PnsiU

U P a k h M with

v e n n c A LaS n sk cllk e flih S Gold quartz. 4Rabbift.8 To enrich, « O a t 7 C raned, e Sprishlly. OHurriee.

lO Splder't home. 11 Fury.U Lubricant.

16 He comtMtcd popular m asical

lOHla work l i played a t — ^

21 Heavy blow.24 SmeUinc

badly,25 Made a fabric. 27 Stone cutter.26 To cripple. » A l m s box.91 The foot ot

the fine.32 E nrollm ent 8ATo harnesa id P laster of

Paris.42 Ja r .43 Oeails' hom e44 Eighth ouhce. 40 To pant4fl Person

opposed,47 Sm all

mountain lake48 Toilet box. 40fioak« Ai k .03 Pronoun.S4 Sound o l

lurprlie.SI Street.

u n i , j|M liM

U .' Tiiiesday, Septem ber 5,

' ' ' ' ' ' ;

IDAHO E V E t? lN G T IM E S,';T W 1N F A L L S , IDAHO

Antique Household Treasures, Show Fusion of Many Countries

B7 M RS. B U PE R T WILLIAMSONCan you take your im agination back to the tim e when

Am erica was merely a dream to our fo refa th ers? In the* antique departm ent exhibit a t the Twin Falls co u n ty -fa ir a t Filer this week there are m any treasu res, quantities of thenj brought to this country on quaint old ships, sim ilar to the Mayflower. . . . l

Brides’ treasures, m any of them , their m other’s dishes, perhaps a sewing basket, an old book, a trinket to link ^he land of their girlhood with the life th at was to be th eir’s in the new world, A m erica.

Four rooms from an American home of a much earlier period, com­pletely lurnlslicd. even to tlie bric-a- brac and authentic reproductions of the drapehes of those former times, comprise this year's exlilblt: You can easily picture the days of the bustle skirts, the hoop skirts and even the powdered wlga. as you be­hold the treasures of America’s past.

Fine Bedroom SuiteThe bedroom has a large wooden-

bac^cd bed a t least 100 y t u n old. with inJay and hand-carving on the liead and footboards. An old m arble- toppod dre.Mcr and commodc arc suitably decoratcd. On the drewcr is an old lamp o£a861. a candlc holder and "snuffer" o f sliver. A regulator.10 control Uie height of Uie candle as it burned down. Is attached.

On the wall is a cr,o.w-«Utched sampler in U)e original frBme. made in 1778, and brought here from Maine. Another iam tlv ' record In

• liic form of n sampler was made in 1833 by the cxhlbllor's grandmother when she WB.t 13 years old. There ure many Godcy prlnL of beautiful colors, palmed In 1866, all In the original frame.s. .

An old-faihW ied while wntcr pltchcr and wasli basin adorn the lop of the commode, Towels of heavy embroidery arc close by. A ma.stcr bedroom »cl In crnnberry hobnail. ii pitclicr. H finger bowl, a berry dl-sli and a mn.'iicr’s and wife's water

- Rliisscs, Li one of Uie rarest pieces of Kla.sswarc In the entire exhibit.

Mnny bedroom chairs are arrnnged In the bedroom; one ^ f -whlcli wa& hand'CBrveti more than 100 years ago. and another pAlntcd with a Mcnc Mmilar to thftb'Oudey-umkI. A ncedlciwinl covcred '.thair in blue, which Ls truly p thing'of boautj'Tnlso boiwis of Uie ripe old age o f more limn 100 years. Near the large bed Is a tiny hand-carved doll bod made 82 years ago, A Uny doll s le e^ peacefully. The bed-Ls made from a black walnut tree 'way back in Mlcliigan and brought, out here when the owner c'Smc o.s a pioneer.

There arc many old quilts, but one was dlfrerent. Indeed. T lie quUt blockA form the names of the ch il­dren, their wives and husbands in the Rayl family of Kokomo. Ind., and was made by an aunt of Robert R*yl, sr.. In 1651. AnoVhei named the "Rose« of Tcinpertince," and was made In 1859 ’way buck In Virginia.

Livinc \Vos GraciousA fire crackle.i on tlie Jiearth in

the living roojn aj)d 4f you ILsten, I- nm sure you ciin ' hear the boiling bra.ss lea kettle whistling, for the Utile old-fashlonc<l Knteletc table b M't .Ior tea. 'finy little Imnd-palnlxKl ouitt iiiid allcer.•t m e ri-iidy for thi; uidli-r. Lnrtic i'ok, rug» are the floor coverlMK.i. ChlntE draiwrlf.n ■ " “ the windowii.

On tbe mnnile is an old rlocK like your and my KmiuKatiier owned. A j>nir o( crynlal candlextlekif, u.stHi In the lime of thn Qunker.s In PcnnAVl- vinilit, grace the inunile along wllli11 bnivsmorlur un<l [M'MIc (or mixing lnl•dl' ln^ , uio«l by ihe Rrenl-jirnnd- inotlier of Mrfi, John Laiuiholm niurn Uihii 102 yrav.i aKO.

An nid'fashloiied liorAehiilr hofn ' wllh two orcuslonnl chuhvi Invite y

lu come and c ia l up wlUt a nice old iiook and J iu l fomet Uie.te iiurry- Inirlry days of modern times.

A r<i)llHiel o( long ago aIU hllcillly by. but ;x'iidy to give forth a mulodl-. llll sdulii wllii ihr »llKhli-s|. touch.On ihiH |>lan(i i.i an old lump with lilnk r1»as don)n lop,'and a biine of hrar ■

It) liin cin'iici' Ia i\ Ilve-Ahrll what- .nciL Ytlilvli liulili iiiuiiy curluua <llf.liri, "Jrw-Jaws" and llguirs, OnR Is II Jug In llir aIuiim' i>( iiwith n milk maid Ininy at iicr tank of iiillkliiK (lie cow. llrlHhl I'Olor.i lined In tlie flKure have not bi-i'u illniiiKHl by the IfiO yeiirii nliim It inanulai'luied. '

A lari<e f<]ilnnlni; wlicrl s.lnndn by Hie flreplucii n,', U iliil in ihe ilayi of yore. An otTanninal readliiK labli) Ilf waliuit In griii-eii wllh an old nilr- lo r above it ih a l Is a t least IW year

m<5. Another olil lamp lenla hev wRli ft giRM ihadc. liaixl paint«l In iloral dcilgii,

Aa yini roineinbrr In our grand- inother'a tlmo, cuokijig wiu dun« in tilg lilftuk kettlea and pota over Uie lihirJiig flame. You will find many xiK'li old thlnga In tlie exiilbll. 'Ilin

. init«> andirons are very old and grnrrfiil ntanding guard At th e flre- plnre. Here urn many old pictures

eU d e h tr111 IS04 ahowlng tU<i orlgtoal (1 roiintlf* which look In Um greater part of Ute west.

Even TrouiMau rinary In an old Uunk are many old blLn

uC lai«. Marfs, tapeiUlM and even • Ml of wedding veil, 'Hie piece of

[•'Iloth waa flrsl a growing field jIn tbe atate v( Oolmar In Ai

nnce, where llie young girl iinin and wOve It Inlo a piece of eK(|iiisl(o ba- li»lfl which wna miido Into i^aliawl. J,.»l4ir It was worn a i a wedding veil In IHJ i.

A liK)-yrar*nlrt party dies* U of „r Ihe lOieeresl prinl, wliU a dainty ihiwri' dcAlKM. li'lmmeii in yarda ot Mrir inre and black ribbon, made by haml with ilio tiniest of AtlUtliei. AiiDilx-r woolen almwl U over aan yraivi old and <>»e ot brlghl colored yHids waa brought froin Vitldret, Nil! wur. 00 yearn ago.

A lliiy brown velvet pair of bnniii'A wllh IIIIU.S bu'lloiir. mill

Radio Program At Mission UnitMrs. J . B . W hlU was In charge of

tlw third of a series of mock broad­casts a t a recent meeting of the Women’s Missionary society of the- Christian church, presented in the garden at the home of Mrs. B . R. Dunahee, 3G6 Buchanan. Mrs. White hiing a sign, "SU nd By."- In front of the speaker's Ubie. explaining that the program would be present­ed as a btoftcasl. anti told bileliy of '"n ie World In Which the Qhurch Llve.s."

Later in the Bfternoon announce­ment was made that the Twin Falls society 'had won a place In the monthly ls.iue of "Khidlcd Fires." a magazine published by Mrs. Vera Kinder. Pocatello, state president of the organization, in which outstand­ing programs are -given In detail each month.

Mrs. Alphle DcAtlcy was local an­nouncer. An invlsfble phonograph record was played bs (lie "broad- cnst" was opened, adding a real­istic touch. Mrs. Stanley G off, pro­gram .conductor. Introduced Mrs. V. J . Dnvldson, who spoke on "Nation­alism. One' of the Problems of the Church Today." and Mrs. R. E. Por­ter, who dlscus-sed "Indifference." Mrs, Ooff read que.stions that had supposedly been wTTtteh in lo the Ktailon, and Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Dnvldson answered.

A large globe of the world stood -.1 a pedestal before the table a t whlch..l]\p program members were seated: Quantities ol bouqupta sup­plemented the growing flowers, add- inj5 color to the occasion.-M rs. O. W. Brewer and Mrs. O. E,

Allen a.sslstcd the ho.stess in serv­ing refrc.«;hments. Mrs. Dunaliee brought from the Chlne.se exhibit at the San Frnnclsmo World's fair JJie Chinese tea which was .-icrved during the afternoon. Mrs. Duna­hee also displayed a number ot Chi­nese flrtlcl'es. Mrs. Walter Nichol­son was accepted as a new member.

4 4 « ,YOUNG V ISITO R , ^FROM ELKO IlpNORED

Little Mls.i Shirley Corrine Bren- nen, Elko, Nov.. was honored a t a surprise blrthdBy party Sunday afternoon, arranged by MUs Pearl Brennon, 205’ Quincy .itreet. The of- Tolr celebrated Uie fourth birthday anniversary of the honorce. The group spent tlie afternoon playing games, and light rcfrcahm enu wero wrved, after kodak pictures had been taken.---------------------------- ----

Tliose pre.scnt were Betty Durliain Freddie Mackey. Patsy porter, Dar­lene Duff. M orjone Hoffman, De- lores Cardwell, Larry Cook, M arcc' lene Duff, May Durham, Charlrne Webb, Ronnie Cook, Leo Walter Holfman. Jan e May Oberaliuw^ p e- Loy Dun; Conette' Webb, Sandra Joan Turnip.ieed and the honoree and the hosti-ss.

(nil ".M'ai" was somelhing really woi'tii .seeing as It was worn by tin: menl, Kreat-Ki'iindlatlier of Mr.s, Herllm Johnston In Holland many, many years iigu.

CaiK-s itnd Dolmans were vi-ry popular during Ute Civil war day* and thorn are many of, these as well B.1 tlRht-fltllng tnffeta short Jackets,

A pair ot woolen stockings, worn by men, from homespun yarn and all done by Imixi; nrn over 1.>U yeaifl old and on display, A m nffirr Is very InleresUng too as It Is yards long but wiui wrapped arDund Uio Uiroat many times lor extra wiinnlh, •nirir urn « piijr of jjlHovv oliunia noitn In brlgliV r)nbro»dei7 . made 7U years ago as part ol the trouiun'au ot a Civil war bride. A lltthi brown pltchor Is still usable, brought out lo tills part of Ihe country on the emiHratlon exjw lltlon In 18611. A liaiul-hewn rolling pin proudly Ixiiuited Ms age ra Mint ol many yeiirs, Iwing made In 1843,

Civil War KehoM 'I'here are inony cover^l dishes,

siiuurn bread plntM, wine decanter and plates ot over IfiO years old. One IllUe llower«l plate wa< purchuse<l In aiirniiiny In 1736 by Uio family of HnerllerB; who Inter came to Amcrirn, brlnalng the treiwiirett plate with Uiem. At Uie deatli ol the parents, Uie son, kepi Ute plate, He nerved 11 months In Uis Ander­son itflson during the Civil war.

Home letters writtep by * . soldier

AmBrloaii Hag In bright co lo n wTQi Inscription "ProteAt It,” Beott

and MoOlellan,Old tin-typea are on: display and

oite group of Uiein haa quite an iii- teresung story back of iL n Is thn brief family history ot Jam es K, Crow and ills Itttle Uiree-year-old slNler who were lh« so li aurvlvora ot Ills family iy)ien Uiey were aUaeke<l by indlani while migrating to K fii- tiicky from Virginia. At Uio tlmo of Mr, Ortvw'h denlh, J » owned R largti llluary; had one of Ui« m ost pros- lieroiM farm s In the blue grass region of Kentucky; waa a liortlciilturiflt of note.

A Mona Lisa doll U someUiIng to aldp and aee. > hand-carved frotn wood and I* more than 100 years old.

Tiw) rtlning room fiimltur# is alio Wry old and more sluiie* will be told ab<iiit it and llie Cape CM kitchen tomou'uw.

Twin Falls Set Meets CanadianMtss Jean Barter, Vancouver, B.

C„ charming house guest of Mr and Mrs. Fred T. Parish and tljeir son. Howard Pari.sh. Buhl, was In? troduced to a group of Tn-ln F a lk ’ younger set recently ni s smartly appointed buffet supper and bridge parly a t th e Parish home.

With the exception of the honorce and the members of the Parish family, the guests were all from Twin Falls,

Th e buffet tabic had os decora­tion. an effective arrnngement of blue and yellow flowers, and ^oom trim s were duplicate bouquets.

At bridge, Mlvi Marjorie Joh n ­ston and Reese Willinms won hon-

t . Others present from Twin Falls

Miss Florence White. Ml.s.-; Jane Brallsford, Miss Bette Magel, ML s M arjorie Kingsbury, m ij s Ida Lee Lamb and Miss OieryJe YaH’,

Bob Stephon. Jimmic Sinclnir, Wilbur McKray. prank G i e s e Jam £s Leighton and Dick Hepplcr.

CalendarKimberly road club will meet

Wodnc-sday afternoon at ihcvliomt of Mrs. Ray Personhis, 112 Walnut street. * It.

Prim rose. Rebekuh lodee .willm eet a t 6:30 p. m. today for a poi- luck dhmer at the Od^ Fells hall. Members arc n.skcd to bring a cov­ered dl-sh and ssndwlclie.s for themselves. All mrmber.s are urs<'<l to be present ant vIMUiib members are welcome.

* ¥ If.OLD-TIM E -Bt HOOL DAYS RECALLKl) BY f ) l '0

Scliool day-s of the laUer part of the la.n century, when rtadln', 'rltin' and 'rlthmctlc f^mnod the major part of the curriculum, were review ed by Mrs. W ..J . Hollcnbcck and Mrs. Enrl Plnrr last week at Delta, Cold.

-M rs. HollenbecK returned week-end from the reunion visit ot the two clas?m.itcs, enUnisla.Hilc over tlie trips they had uken to Grand Mesa and lo the old mining camp a t Ouray. as~weii- as the time- they spent, rejninlscliiK,

Tlie women had la.st .w n each other in 1905. when Mrs. Hollenbeck returned from Nebrnskn to Pfllmer, Kan,, foe a vl.slt with relatives and friends, Including Mr-s. Plnrr.

¥ * ¥CANDY TREASURKS HUNTED B Y CAMP FHtE

Colorful all-day suckers In many Jewel shade.s formed the treasure which members of Chlpkahkioongl group of Camp Fire Olrls and their gue.sts found at the end of a treas­ure hunt Friday In the yard a t the home of Miss Joan L.cClalr.

Virginia reel was danced,' with parlnera-ehooen durlng-tt ballroom game. Other games were enjoyed earlier, and refrc.'ihments were served,

Miss fnintbelh Blake, unardlan of the group, Mrs, Jo.seph UC IoIr and Mrs. Cambrel were chaiieroniS

QlrU Alt«ndlng were Bonnlo Jean Kunkle, Charlotte R i c h a r d s o n , France* Meunier, Betty Jean Qam - brel. Stella Mae Lang and Miss U - Clalr,

GueAl.s »t the girls were Biibhy Delweller. 'I'eddy Klorener, BoBby Wallace, Freddy Florenrf, Olrn Jones and Donald Balseh,

¥ ¥ V WEi.COMK MAT OUT FOIL KKCENT ARRIVAI.S

Miss Barbara Oiiller and Miss Juiu't KlopiKnburg. who eniolled at Twill Falls high school Itxlny as Jimliirs, were given n hearty wel- roiiie 10 'IVlii Falli at ii piirlj^ ar- raiiicnl lerriilly by MIm Mary Lou Ollb,

1 nutler ret riitly moved here ntihl. and the former home

nt Miss Klopj>enburg was Hloiix City ta , A dtverMty nr flnwisemcnl*, knlulnH. daiielng and iiiotorhig rn- teiitiUied llie Kuests, and M lresh-

(liirnis liiehided Virginia Allen, n n iy llabeock, Helm TlimnHS. Phyl. Ils (ire<-nwm)d. Margaret Ohrveller, Marjiiry Lash, Lillian Laubenhelm. Mmy Jean Hlilpmaii, Judy Jnnes Adila May Briirknii, M argaret Viis- riiipi’., Helen nrowti, Uiiby Carlnon Mrll.a Jlolinpfi and Charlotte Mon-’ nnhan.

Ancestral Treasures Displayc<l

V lslton (o the andqoe department of the Twin Falls county fa ir a t . Filer Ihls week are given a glimpse into the -home life e ( earller~Amerjcani. Mrs. Everett J . Hayes, assistant snperintendent, (rightl is point­ing out the merits e f a fine old spinning wheel to Mrs. Emma K. Blodgett, ileft) superintendent of (he antique department. In the period living room, one of four rooms reconstructed for th e' exhibit. To win premiums, exhibits in this department-must be IS years of age or more. ' (Evening Times Photo)

Poets Are Born, Scribblers Told"Anyone can write verse, but a

}H>ci in.stiiictlvcly put/« hLs thoughts down qorrectly in poetic form. In olhcr words, a poet Ls born: a writ­er can b c m a d c ," Dr., E . M .H o p - klits, denn of the Encllsh depart­m ent at the University of Kansas. Lawrcnce, told members of Oic Scribblers club at a recent m'ectftig at the home of Mrs. Martina Yeltcr. DuhL Dr. Hopkins is the house guest of M r. anti Mrs. • Yelter. .

Speaking on "The Significance of hum."-, he likened poetry to -a high type of music, and said, "Form ha.y—to harmonl7.c wllh meaning, feeling and Imagery," . ,

Mrs. Era Chnmbci-laln, Mrs. Y elter and Mrs. Ruih Johiuion read short hlstor>' .'.ketches of early char­acters in Idaho hL'-lory. Mrs. Alice Smoclt-prcscnlcd a revised edition of her short story. "M a dUges a Sit-Down Strike. " •

New words and phrases and para- graplLi lilusiraUng style, formed the roll call vcxpoivscs.

Miss Rudy. Mrs. Boring and Mrs. K . K . Shoit, all ot Buhl, were «ne.sl.s, T lie hasles.-i .serv^ a 'th iy luncheon, as.slMed by Mrs. Shott.

¥ ¥ ¥ - COUPLE DEPARTS ON WEOmNG T R IP

Mr. and Mrs. ch csier Coleman left early this week o n -a wedding trlp-to-W allowa lake.-Wa.sh. They will be a t hoihe In SpoKane, Wash., after Sept. 11,

Their marriage wos soleinn’-<.ed Kunday ai & o'clwk at Uie honi the bride's' parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Herlzog, with Rev. Herlr/ig, dlntrlcl supcrlnlcnrtent of McUmdbt-, churches offlelatiiig a t his daugh- tei'h wedding. '

The bride was form erly' Ml.s. Gw<’nnolyi\ !lrrl7.og.

A bridue built In Rome In 63 B. C. Is ^^ll solid and sen'lccalile.

PIONKKR STUDIES RESUMED BY GROUP

Followuig a summer vacation, members of Camp E m -A r -E l , DauRliters of the C^nh Pioneers re- ■sumcd les.‘'On studies y e s t'e r d a y afternoon at llie home of Mrs. Wini­fred Whitehead.

Cnpi. F;cJIUi Wells and Mrs. Hath-, critic Kirkman le<! liie discussion on flQwets. trees and birds.

Mrs. Lauia Peck presen'.ed the history ot her father. Joseph Rolley. Next ineeihiK will be Monday. Oct. 2. a_t the Dome of Mrs. Minnie Bla- ser. Mr.i. Grace Kllboiims fron the' white elpphant.

nellp^lln1‘•m:i were served bv Mrs. Kilboumc, n'slsted by M m Dflph.vnoiid.............

____________ < * - *riLKKENTEIIT.MNS CLUB

Mrs. MHble Coubcrly, Filer, was ho.'=ie.':.s irt.st week to the members of the Quo Vive bridge club at her home In Filer, A dessert luncheon was served.

At bridge, Mrs. Ronald Graces and Mr.'. Couberly won honors. Mrs. Wllmii Groves was a guest.

Larkspur formed the centerpieces for the two tables nt which lunchcon was served, and garden flowers dec-' drated thc'tooms.'

* ¥WOMEN SPEND DAY AT aUN VALLEY RESO RT

Mrs, Frwiklc AlworU>, ijre.sldcnt. of the Twin Falls county Jefferson­ian chib, And Iter^ou-se gue.<it, Mrs. J . Mlllon Alien, Suit Lake City, spent Sunday at Sun Viilley.

Accompiuile<i by Mrs, C o r o Steveiu, Twin Falls county treas- m fr . mid Mrs. D, 1,. Beymer, Filer, they RUenrted a session ot Uw Young Dcmocral.s' slate convention, and visited ixilnts- of^lnterwit In and around the fame<l Idaho resort.

Young Demos End Three-Day Meet

SUN ■ VALLE:Y, Sept. 5 (U.P.l— Idaho's young DemocrnW returned to their homes loduy a t the end ot a ihrec-day convention In which they ptuwcd re.solutlohs' denouhclirg IMllclc.s of Ihe slate ndmlnl.'-tratlon and laid plans for the 1940 cam­paign.

The convention cho.^e Grangc- vllle as Its 1040 slate convention place. 11)0 dcIeKAtes-pledged— to work for parly harmony and plonncd to hold b -pre-primary uicclbig to sohdtly .forceA- behind a state tickci:...... .

Delegates were presciit-from 28 Idahi) countlc.s. j.

AgronomlslA estimate that at tJin lirescnl rale Teiine,s,see fiiriiHTJ using Ki'oiind llmr.slmie—fiSO.tKK) loivi a yeiir—lt would Inke 40 yeiii lime nil llie sour soli In the state.

Thote who Know ihclr rca sod wini cxquiiiie flavor and cicirnnt, lake pride

rvlng ScViUlng Tea. Cnmparc ii< :frcihin({H(KHiric>»;toMi|urcil

l you want in » iiip of uajI!n)oy the bc*< - Inslic on Si lillling Tea.

Schillingn s l H R te a o f fl a v o r

Now Tliat School Has K c k i i i i There l.s More Reamin Thiin Hvor To Join '■

TIIKSAKHTYI.HtJlONRimnnorfil^ly /

Co.

Governbr Invited to Be Reporter for Da^

Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen has been invited by the Idaho ter, League of W estern W riterB, to “sit in" on th « conference of Gem ^ tate w riters a t Boise in O ctobtf. n ttf^ ... a" gubernatoriai capacTfy, but a newspaper m an, M r a .j Faith Turner,' ------- ;

The date has been tentatively se t for Saturday, O ot»-7i a t a Boise hotel, with Boise and Twin Falls chapterg of League prc.siding as hosts. Ail persona interested in w ritin jr •>>J are privileged to attend the ___________________ 'variou.H c o n fe re n c e seas io iis - b j ' paying: n n o m in a l r e g i jj l r a - tio B fe e .

According to preliminary plans, Uie contercncc will Include four dif­ferent sccllons, when the m nic se­rious phases ol writing, will be con­sidered. and ihe conference dinner ^hat evening, when gaiety will pre­vail. Tlie wTlters will "go gypsy" at the dinner, for "Tlie Romany Pat­tern" has been Mlect«d a« th e tiro- gram theme, and for the decorations

> well.The confercnce will open with a

newspaper panel Saturday morning. In addition to Gov. Bottolfsen, Dwight Mitchell. Mrs. Claire Gold­smith, New Plymouth, editor of iho Sentinel; Mrs. E. J . Cummings, well- known Idaho woman columt]lst; inembcrs ot the Idaho Dally SU tes- man and Boise Capital News staffs, and Miss Jean DlnkelacKer. of the news staff of Uie Idaho Evening Times, will be among Uie partici­pants in the discussion.

To Hear Vardls Fisher *' Vardis Fisher, winner of th e Har­

per's prize novel contest, and the most widely known Idaho writer o( today. Will be the featured speaker on the story secUon In the ofter- noon. Other speakers will Include Mrs, Martina Yelter. Buhl, president of the Twill Falls chapUr, League of Western Writers, and Glenn Balch.

The Poets' Hour will be another Saturday morning section, and Uie final sectloo will be on varied-sub-

jecU. such as prize contests, radio ■ scripts, trade Journals, and so 1 "

Names of winners In Ui* annual Idaho writers’ con ttet wUl ; be announced and at the dinner Satu

Among tne_ unclaimed articles In the British railways' lo.st properly

two sacks of so6l, a cask folding boat and a side­

board,*

office n

winning manuscripts will b e . n iad ,^ anonymously at their appropriate . secUons earlier in (he day. Un.^'T John W. Graham, member c t th « . local chapter, won last i l i e r t " 'story award. ,

Display of writings by Idaho au*-' thork will be a conference feature, ' as last year. Mrs. Bess Foeter B m lth .. Ida^o poet of note, wUl have c ta rg a of the display. Twin P^Us eh a p te r_ mtmbers a r t reQuesttd to W n * samples of Ihelr work Uw con­ference.

* *

Fifteen members of PJckett'g Pro» gresslves class of the M eth od ist: church attended a.pli^nic Sunday a t the home of M rja n d Mrs.. F t a n t '

.Winsler, Murtaugh.The dinner was served on the law n —J

and the remainder of tha atfceraoon was spent socially.

M I D - W E E K

D A N C E ?OPEN-AIR

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\

1. I

if*1 _

Page Six IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLSi IDAHO T aes^ , September G, 1939

COWBOYS SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER; KEEP LEADLOCAL SOFTBaI l CLUB" EA*RNS WAY TO ‘NATIONAL‘ toM n EYKinnaman Gets Credit for FirstWin; Cards Divide

( B ; United PrrM)I f a r a c e is w h a t th e f a n s a ro u n d th e P io n e e r c ir c i i i t

w anted \vhen th e b a b y loop w as fo r m e d , t h a t ’s e x a c t ly w lia t th e y ’v e ? o t .

E v e r y te » m in th e loaK ue to d ay wa.H b a l l l in j : f o r a p o si­tio n — b e i t low o r h itfh . In o n e o f th e s e b u ttle .s th e r e w as a tie and in th e o th e r tw o j u s t a h a lf tta m e H ep arated th e tw o clu b s.

etill leaciliig the league, afler tak­ing (oiir oul of five games from th« Lcwlsi:jn Indlnns. were the Twin Palls Cowboyi., wlio spilt a double- Iscfldcr on Labor day Ui the north­ern cUy. L«wUlon won the first gcmc by a score of «-3. but Uic Invaders i-iime baclc to cop the night­cap by a 7-6 count. The victory was credltccl to Bob Kinnam an. the for­mer Washington S ta le college ath­lete. and was Ills first official vic­tory of the season.

In the flr&t game the Cowboys trailed oil the way and never gel wUhln wumlug dialanoc until (he ninth fram e when they pushed BcrOM two runs. The Cowboys pounded out 10 hlt^, the same.num­ber as the winners, but couldn't bunch them. Verne Reynolds got a triple and a s IiikIc to lead the Twin Falls attack, while Thomas hit a

e run .for the winners; Bill ibel hurled for the Cowboys.

Bogdanoff lIlCi Homer.Ipcond' tut saw Steve Bogdanoff

Ide the winning spark vhen he & home run with two men on In

_ Ihp fifth Inning, A fter th at the Twin 'Fftll.<i club wa.s never Kcaded, a l­

though LewUton rallied to score two runs In the ninth inning and Mike Budnlck had to come to the aid of Kinnam an. Jo e Nokes came Into his own to lead t]ie Cowboy a t-

— tack-w lth ih ree-h lla In four- times . a t bat. Including a triple, double and

single ta the collection.------- At Pocatello, the Cards and Ogden

Reds did the same Uilng as Levls- ind Twin Falls. M anagcr.Tom-

bello l<it homers No. 51 85 to Rteat the .ipotllght as.(he

copppd the afternoon tilt by,a -OL 12-10 and th e n ' lost the :ap 10-8.

Lewiston Trails . spill le li Ogden a hall game

id of Lewiston In the race for fifth placc and Pocatello a hall game behind Twin Kails In the bat­tle for the league lead.

At Bol.4or 5,500 fnn.s saw the two — game«-n.’s-the-Pllols toofc'Salt Lake

City In the first tilt and momentar* lly went Into thlrtJ ’Tl'c aco " was .16-4. B ut In the nightcap the ;Oecs camc bock to win easily, E) ‘

•-------Box sco rcs ;._____C O W B O Y b j-1 . INDIANS 5-6

.‘ h r.KU ftlslon IllUhup JUrn'«, f t-arrcll, I

( I ’flmiillrrt hy Krrd Ntoiir) lilTTKKN

•HUflir., J l f i l , , 4JB J 73 .413Rohcllu, 458 tAIKlrhr, ('ard>. 4HI IH7McNamrr. ConliDxa 109Larrlpu, litpit 4H I7fiRlekcrl, 1‘llola .140 lit)

IIOMi: KlINhnoiH-iln, ( arH* .........Hugliri, Hfd» ....... .....................Lowv, I'llo l* ............ ....................KIrhf,, Tardii ...............................B u n irlt, Carrti . ....................MeNamMi Coirboyi .................

THIJNDERHAN KnANOiaCO, Bfiit, (I UIRi

>-Tiir IhUnder oul of II10 wpai ,Ui( niKlit> ivaa Urn noise of gollpin

...........Uiclr fh iU . TonX ftr-o ld Piiny Uiilh Amoroio mMlB'k )iole-ln*»iM on llie ISO- ytrrt 14th « l ingleilde Cciunuydub,

AUKSIE8 TO

DAVIS CROWN

The Au»lra1lan I)avl» cup (earn today wa« preparing t« head for home—with »h? cup. packed Id Us bagfagr -for (h« t in t lime In some 25 yean*. . .

Non. (hat's not news coming In (hh rolumn. but It does give us sqmtthlng to ponder over, Inas­much as (he Aussles lost the first two matches of the ^rJe# and had (o sweep (he final three to an ­nex the much coveted trophy..After Bobby Riggs and Prankle

Parker had swept the courts In the first two lllt-s ngnlnst Jack Brom-

■ich nnd Adrian Qulsr. It appeared ery much ns though the men frotn

down under were going to again be icnt nboarrt ship without a world x ain championship.

Dill after the Saturday matches something happened th at apparuit- ly fired the visitor^ to a fighting pltcli they were unable to make be­fore—the declaration of w»r by Eng­land on Germany.

Before th at everything was un­certainty and according to pre.ss r.e- ports'th«t'< cxactJy us Uie Au. tra- llans played. Their minds seemed to

flnH l^e^iratlon'sellled and the war on Germany a certainty, the team, like all good sons of the crown, got down to work and went oul to'w A'llh a dctcnnlnnllon to win.

They swept the youthful Ameri­can doubles (earn of Jack Kramer and Joe Hunt off the courts In the

-Suo'iU r.encounicn And.then_Quitl_ edged W|gs and Bromwich drnb-

•bed Pariier In (he singles to end thc-*trt?ggJe and fen tf-Jb e-eu p aerou the Pai'lfle for the first time since Norman Rrook.s( no^ 8tr Normanl. took It there a Quar­ter of a century ago.

I ^ m this distance It-npiJears-wpy much, as though the signing ot the declnrutlon of war by England had

very big part In thr annexing of lilt Dnvb cup crown.However, all credit to tlie visitois,

and we're glad they won. They, ihonlil have been (ar aiul itwny the best Dnvis cup teiim of llie mO sea-

nnrt probfltjly hwjIi) )mvr won easier with less troubles on flielr minri.s.

II U doubtful (hat thr i>quad mrmbers will be back to defend (hrlrchi

c ; p O R T 5 ;Troy-National Outfit Downs Boise Team in ^tedVteet Finaltr

Bruins Issue Call for GridmQnSeattle Nears Pennant in Coast League

(By United PresilThe Pacific Coast league entered

lt.s final two weeks stretch today with Seattle nine games In the fead and apparently uastoppable,

Hollywood-and Los Angeles split tliclr double bill, the SU rs t«klng the o p m e r 8 to 7 when BUJ Morman h it a pinch home run w ith . Joe Hoover on ba.se. The Angels took the nightcap 6 to 6.

San Diego took both games from Siicramento 4-tp 3 and 11 (0 3. Busv. tor Adams, Ed Stewart and Doin OKl^&vsandro contributed hom ers In llie .second game.

Seattle and Poctland divided, the Beavers taking the opener 8 to 3 be- hlnd Clarencc Plckerel'.s six-hll pltciiihg. Doug Van-Fle^l blanked PnrlJand 4 lo 0 In Ujc nlRhtc^p.

San Francisco and Oakland also .sirflfa pair, the Oaks trouncing the Se»Ls 8 to 2 in the opening cneountrr and tlie Seals evening it wltli a 5 to 1

Young Angels Will Soar lo Majors Eight Letter Men Return To Twin Falls

W ith le t te r m e n b a c k fo r e v e r y p o s it io n o n th e lin e e x ­c e p t o n e ta c k le b e r th , C oach H a n k P o w e rs o f th e T w in P a l ls B r u in s to d a y s e t h is s ig h t s o n th e a ll-e lu s iv e B i j : S lx c o ii f c f c n c o t i t l e — th e m ost h ig h ly c o v e te d c ro w n .in Id ah o f o o tb a l l c ir c le s .

T h 'e v e te r a n B r u in m e n to r h a s e i g h t le t te r m e n r e tu r n in g to th e B r u in .squad th a t a t th e en d o f th e 1 9 3 8 - s e a s o n w asj u s t a b o u t Hfl to u g h a s any< .“'V* of Boise,'5 -? .squa.d in th e s t a t e . T o d ay^P o w eh s i.ssuod s u it s to 2 5

rirVrrl ■n.l Mon

. unit Surm«; Blttnf*

trrri

11(1 ihnl th< mil will he.......I ' I'layII' iiot pen­

is iiDW (he liliivlni tag

— Iln.1and (hen Ihr ollirr In (Irel plarc. For (he pas( tw(i ttrrks nn(hrr niitfU lino been atlle In nlii more than m mlnlnmm nf |i»inr<-bui U appears In du nn hariii iM-rause llirr bnlh >o»r on (he same <Jay»— acid Hin on Ihr nesl. Alinul Ihrei wrrki. a|A ih r T xln KslU rrew hs<l a fivr-iam e lead afler wal- Inplni .(hr <!■(« ( Hy rrew three In a row—but-uliirr llien their n liii have brrn (rtr and far be- U rrn and drsplle Ihr fact lha( (Ilf)' havr brrn plarln i vrry medl- norr ball, (hr Cardliiiils crept up and went ln(o first place. The (>rds held lh at p««ttloii fnr a few days and Ihen (uriird II liaih (n TmIii Falls—where II Iihk realrd for Ihr panl live nr xis days.

(4ow after conipleliiiH a llve-gnine >riiri> at t.ewhloii the Cnwhovn make lie long i«m|t to (i<ke nn tlifi O aidt

m iheir linine fieiii. 'rtmt serita may il>iv nil lin|>oiliuil piiil 111 liei'ldlng iiiH' llie Iwn i-liilv, will iiriroi'iii In

li»r ln^i werk ol |\|nv. U fliin lemji nliiniid hni’pcn in innke a clean Kwrr|> nl tin- •.eiirf., liin nllin I'flllitl liosiilbly hit the nkKU. Un the other liniKl. If liir imtiiin (llvl<1r llie Names, the ('l1nul-r m e llwit lli<< lliiitl llirro- lllt LPiirK h eir Iwiwrrn llin. two lenmir kmlers would In reallly Imi a lltllr -MrHirt nnii'fi" >Mlli the llai HOhiK lo llie teiiin Hint nxiUI nn. nrs Iwn i>l llio lilU

Yr», the srhedule in a k e r a rnuhtii't hatn drawn up a morn IHTfr.1 «rj of ganir»—wUh thn Iwo (raniH in '(h p fruiti fl|h|h>t (nr llir rhmnplonshlp on Ihe llnal

AMKIIKIAN I.KAtlDR 'Nn*| VbHi t - l , rhliadelphU 6-0.

Washington 7<fl. Hosloii 6-4.H(. U u U S-B, l)*(r«l( I -&1 iseeond

game (le, railed glh. darknrssjUtvcUod ». Chl«M« >■

BOX SCORERKDH 12-R, OARIHNALK 10-10

> ,r.l rfn ...

Ilalxllc. lloli, I

n i .0 TK l^-z, nr.Rh i n

Two young AngeU have Jprontc^'wlnri- and wUI go to the Chicago Cuba. PKchcr Jnlio BoiulU (Ufl) aild.C'a(cbcr Bob .CoUliu have proven so effeellve a battery for (he Los Anteles club of (he Coast league that they were purchased for IMO dellTery.

Yankees Near Pennant With I)ouble Victory; Cards Gain on Reds

By GEORGE KIBKSF.V

N K W Y O R K . S e p t 5 (U.R)— ’f h e Y a n k e e s t o d a y w e r e r o l l •iiig dow n th e hom e s t r e t c h w ith th e A m e r ic a n le a g u e pon- n a n t in th e bag .

B y k ic k in g th e A th le tic .s arou nd - iw ic c y e s te r d a y , 7 -6 , a n d 2-Q . th ey -u irtecd th e m s e lv e s .in a p o s itip n w h e re th ey A v o u ld " h a ^ “to o utd o a ll p re v io u s S e p te m b e r c o lla p s e s to to s s a w a y th < rp cn iiiin t. T h e R ed S o x h elp ed th e Y a n k s m o re th a n Kompwhi-it bfoH 'i»g « p a ir to W a s h in g to ii, 7 -6 an d 6-4 .

SVUh a M 'j-i!iime .,ieBil anti only 25 games Icit lo 'piny th e ' Yiinks iifcd to ttln only 12 « ilmni to rim ch llie.flag . rrgnrtWrss-of-whftt- llie Red Sox do. -

Pbnto KInlsli T lir Nalloniil lenKiie tuoe Is some-

ihlng else ngHln n ie flPd.s iire <lolnR llielr be.M to nmke It iiiiotliev photo flnlsiv Tliey lo;.t lo Ihe Cnr(l. yi*- trrdiiy, 4-0, nnti llirii loiiglii like

'mrct to gnln a 6<S Up In the night* ni(t railed iit Ihr riifl o t llte iiliiJh iM'i'nuse ot <liirkiir;,v. Tlie Ur will he plnyed oir lodny. iintli rhibs hav- lii« open ilnip.',

Plllslnirgli Kuve ihr (:nlx a clu'e of .their own inecUflne nl flrplnn- iH'i- a veni sko wlini uicv kiiiiclierl olf Ihe WiiKlryh, ::-l mul C-:i. ju.M nl>oii( .soiiiKlliii: n (Iniili knell on ilir Ciihs' fllrkriinK l10llp .

reRnliu'ii fmiil

Tidball Takes Three Idaho Tennis Titles

•BOISE, Sept. 5 lU.PJ—Jack Tidball, veteran Los Angeles star,^ won Uic Idaho ' men's tennis championship today by defeating Frank Mehner, B a ll Lake City youth. 6-;>. 7-5, 6-4 In the final match of a stale Qftmcnt a t Ju lia Davis park.

Esther Uranga of Boise won (he wo;neii’s singles title by defeailog Mrs. Helen Brun&tad of Coulee Dam. Wash., 7-5, 7-5 In Uie finals.

,— In —doublo«^-play—Tldball -tAHtned- H’lth A' Davis o f Portlsnd (0 d o ra Frank and Fred Mehner of S ail Lake C'ty -by scores' of 6-3, 6-4, 1*6. 6-2.

To capture hi? tWrd crown of the day Tidball paired with'tho women’# champion, Mrs. Uromta. to lake the champlonslilp from Frank Mehner

riONEKR LEAUUK

THin ra ils . roralen a .

I Halt Lake llolie .Ogdri) ........Lewlxlnn .

54 MM n so HI

NATIONAL I.KA(ii;t:

in'n C X V

20,000 See (iridinm Pros Humble Stars

DAI.l.AH. T>'*.. Hrpl. B lllPi —TH'riity llioiimiiMl Trxsiis ndinllted today lhat llie imssluR gnnin em- plovad III iirofeMlriiiat fntilball U itlHinl as |iH).l as playeil »iy soiiUi- wrrit i'ollpiilnii"

'Hiev Miw liie pri>ri'Ml«niil hinltd last night in tiie aiiniml Ccitton lH>wl charity gam" nn (lipen liay'a Piirkets iiAed It spiiiliiMiv I') lieteal

rollrge a1l-"lnr Imiii 91 lo ao, 'I1i«Parkeia mostly ran with the hall, nrnrinc llirre louehdowns on runs,

a pas* and boaird a fieldgoal

Aunlralla Is three. (niirllii n SA D THE TlMtSS WANT At>Q. Urga aa » uio|m.

bv iiiiilim citnililpthe n iiiiir '., io-n nim 7-n Hll:

iirgPN' ^Inglr 111 Uie niiuh »c>ii ihiii«hli-R|i,

nroeklyn Dhliir*

(Incln nall HI. Louis . ChlragoNew Vork ....Itrooklyn .. I’lltsburgh IVirtInn 1-liIladelphla

71 47 .111:

AMERICAN I.KAOIIE

Mntilr I

Tlie Hrowiis (Irfnilnl ihr .I.;:, hrhlnd noii llm iu ' plti'lilng hut wrtP hrlil tn n K-nlled In thr rljiliUi lire (lixiknesxi In Dm iiIkIiUkp

The c:iiU:sg(> WliitP m<.) Iliih F e ll 'r iitmi Dio Ik>\ ilirre-Vun burst In ihe lotli liie Indian*, A-3. iielnrr 1 crowd « f -30,000 In rirvrlm allrm oo n game srliediitrii w ed om,

1 W. L. Pd.' Nrw Ynrk ........ni 3H . 0.

IIIK Illi- l»i>»tor» ......... ...........76 ,!in4( hteago 71 57 Mr,

IlKPIB, ( leveland ......... ............eg Ml .540iHt'-hii lletroU ............ ., fli .52.1

IVMhlngton .. .■ a? 73 ,4:iHHll'f ol I’hlladelphia ...........46 g:

I ilKi\e HI. Lnula . 36 HO ,?H'4

iiifj'n lo brul

nlilhl rl 'n ir

ruin-

Savage 'Paki's U tah ( ’rowii

tlA l.T LAKK CITY, Hrpi H)P A lilrdle Ihrrr on lh<- :i/iii iii,ir a a it I,nRe's riSuntrv rtuli .•iiii <p dav hurt s|irllnl vicloit .tiii V Havngp in dm (flnii iiiiiiiinii a('JliinriMniislili)r .........' Havage iinil Wnlii'i 1

tlr<l thniiiK h .in licilr>. round veslerday ti) «I4<V each for scorrt. .1 holm. On Ihr rslm pMIrd out on hoii ;i, onlv Hirer [ret (rniti ilir (iim. n Ins II birdie ami «ltiiiini| ni iiir

All<<r llie MUili h. iiiiviiKP ah<| > Rowille lefi Ilir (r|il<ri||n uh ne Will Join K(l KIiih*!'-'! Ill irinrn UlU iJtah In itin NnlUiml numH

. — -

Skunk C i i t o l u TMTII.l.WATKIt, (Jkhi ml')

Oalnea K<Ulv out nun lu l akiiiikn-drIllH-inlrly. |(< vanrert enhiimjIiiKv iimi' llfflna A. Ai M roilr eat III skniikn Is Ir for aiiKly ni luvri

III I

:h«l '

Ml III nkla- i< an<l hlA liiler- obislnini tirki ixirne dlnrasei.

y o u n g h o p i fu ls — a ll m ^n w ith so m e e x p e r ie n c e .• ReturiilnB for duly -are Ira Cart- ney and Bill Folsom, a pair of the be.st ends In .the state. Both basket­ball players are fast on Ihelr feet, they will weigh In at over 17C pounds. Folsom sund.s sl.x feet, two Inche.s Inll. wlili e.xccRL'wia^ly

in.s to snng.Uiose'pBs.-ic.s.Veteran Center

At center will be another veteran In Bob Hampton, who will tip thu .scales around the 175-pomid-mark. Don Ander.'^n. who has kept in rtitlon swlnunlng Uils summer, hold down one of Ute lackle berths and weighs 183 pounds. The two gunrd.-i. Howard Malone. 155, and Dcwcy Olbb. 165. were more orHes, subs on la-st year's club, but played enough to easily eahi letters, Tlic olher tackle s|>ol In the line will be ojjon lo r fL..h»U dozen hiiUJijig m en liorh the Irosh-soph club lo battle

In the bitckfield, the ace bait pack­er will be big Bob Patton, scourge of many a line last year, who will weigh a i least 200 when the .sea.son RCLs under way Sept. 22 against Qooding hero.

.Sure Starter Another sjire starter In Uie back-

flRld will be young Cinick Thomas, the barrel cheslcd yonih who dis­played soiiTe of the best drive of bny young phiyer in 'south Idaho, last year. He played a lot of football In the few giime.s he broke Into veteran backfleld late In ihe season In 1030,

•rh,ii Kroiip will complete the le l- lorim-n seekinn post.s on the Bruin•cimr’'bm~Tots of experiencedwill bo bniillng for the other posts from the frosh-.soph sfiuad. Among ilii- iH' t pro'l>l■cl, . according to Piiwcr;.. arc 'n u HnilUi, a senior; Joe 1)111 ftobiiLioii and Leo Bliigle-

)ii, no-jwimd ftopliomore.% wiUi e a ot delve; JJni Molyneuux, f •ninr, with n o |K>unds of welglil:

O'll) Hiiyli-v ISO; Bob feck , 155; Brice ii.v ino, and Eldon Blggeraiaff,

IU.V nil hnc,’,mi'n.New Uniform*

Whon llle•lh•llln, htep on the field ir tlii'lr lirM giime they will b« <--<’d 111 n f|ii,v-,y new set of uni- Mill.' -wnii ft)l„rs o( blue, with rer Id Willie .Mrlpi down the ships. Pif- -11 I'liinpU'ie new (luUltJi'like tlUs .ivr- ix-cn ii(l(le<l‘lo lliP local equip- ii'iii, iiiKl j<-i,se.v» (or iw(j full leams Tlip cluh will AKSIh play In the \K .-ilx loiileienrn (his yeai—re- •imni Iitm} i)l« fleven sea- 'II Hurley ilioj)|>e<l oul nl the big 'iiIi'iriK'f nlin- n dlMistroiis season

• iiiiii will iomiK-te in theIdaho

,M Is5. Uriinga also .won ner third title ol Uic tourney by pairing with Helen M arlin ot Boise to down Jo Foy. Twin Falls, ana Im-t Ingcnoll, Nampa, 6-1, 6-3.

Frank Mehner trlumplied In the Junior tournament by downing Cle SInnard, also of Salt Lake City, by a .cou n l of 6-3. 6-2. ' •

Boys' slngles crown went to V.'alk- er Wallace .of Ball Lake, 6-0, C-o;

■over-Bruce Har I. B oise

PA C IFIC COAHT I.K A O tlfW. I.. I’

h e n f O e .......................... M «-1 .«1,0a Angeles .......... HR 7SHan l-ranplseo ........ K4 7SHarrameiilu ........ nil KO ,SHan nirge 7A KA ,4Oakland ..................... 72 lin .4I'ortland 00 Xn .4

F in la iu l H alts O lym pic P lans

JlEI,«IN (IFO tlH , Finland, flrpl „ iiiPi-^fnlnnrt's OIyinpW ‘Mitrtllil'mK criiriiulltee t(Mlay nuspriidrd prrpn- rntlons for the 1040 Dlyyipiv gaiiin, l>ei'auifl of Ihe Finopean war.

m ia auspen»<fin was made peiid- lug coiuullalinn wllh lilalA ami niii- nlelpnl aiiihortUea regarding ran- rpllation 'of the Olympics,

l l i e Kanirn p*(ii>er wrre si'lirdiiinl lor Helftlngfora in lata iunfiner - a ller having been glvefi up hy ,lnpan l>r<-anse nl Ihe HlnnUapanMe lum^ illltlmi, H ia winter games w Mated for Oarrnlsrfipafteiililn'fi tierniaiiy, w heje they were held

1K O R D T K A N H F K H

heady to mova your house­hold goodi QUiokly. H fely at any iln ii, lU atonabU chaigc,

i'hoite 2 2 7 o r 3 4

Cox Retains _ Left-Handed Golfing Crown

BUHL. Sept. 5 iSpcciai)—Wcijb Cox today held his second coiwecii- tive- state left-handed .golf cham- pion.ship Bfjer easily spVpad-eagllng the field ye.iterdny at the annual itiUe tourney here.

The Buhl ace put together .scores of 70 and 77 to capture Uie secuiid major .state championship for the Clear Lakes Country club this year. Mrs. Leonard Almqulst holds the ■ lave women's title. ./•

Runner-up for llie championship vaa Je .« Eastman, anoUier local

mftn, who shot a 79-84 for a total of 163. F irst flight championship W< to Ken Curtis, also of Buhl, wllh 84-83, 167. Dick WhiUey of Rupert

runner-up In.this night with an aggregate of 102.

At the conclusion of pluy a State Lefi-Handed Golfers' H.s.'oclatlon WHS formed wlUi the following of- Ilcers eleet#Hli-Dick WhIUey, Riiix-rt, president; Homer Elder. Boi.ie,' vlce- pre.sldenl; Jew .O. Eastman, Buhl, hccrcl4iry-trfftsurer. Directors of the group will be Webb Cox, Buhl; H. J , l.arNCii, Twin Fall.s; Dick Whitley. Rupert; Ryan Blackhurst, Pocatello; K . A. OwllllHm. Bmtneli; Hoyt Ray, Idaho Falls, and Homer Elder, Boise.

I'lli

B O I S E , . S e p t . 5 (U.R)— P o w . e r f u l T%vin F a l la s o f t b a l l t e a m s s w e p t t h e f ie ld in th e a n n u a l s t a t e to u r n a m e n t h e re y e s te r d a y , a s th e T r 0 y - N a t io n a l 'c lu b c a p tu r e d Ih e .s ta te c h a m p io n s h ip b y d ow nr n g B a i r d ’.s o f B o is e in th e

f in a l s , 6 - 5 , a n d th e U ta h C h ie f s d e fe a te d N a m p a P i­r a t e s 5 -2 in th e c o n s o la tio n f in a l s .

T h e v ic to r y m a d e t l i e T r o y - N a t io n a l c lu b e l ig ib le fot- p a r ­t ic ip a t io n in th e n a t i o n a l c h a m p io 'n s h ip to u r n e y a t C h i-

WlUi an esllmaled crowd of 1.750 looking on, ,Lefty Max Croft chalked up hLs third victory In. the two-day tournam ent when He set the Baird's club dfiwn In ihe championship con­test. M atty Sorlch started, on th# mound for the Jiome club, but wrui touched for home runs by Orvlle Tetz and S h errltt Reed In the- Inlt- Jal frame.

Jerry Price clouted for the cir­cuit In the tlilrd Inning and Dale W aite duplicated the performance for Twin Falls tn the fourth. That Jii.-il about tucked the game away. Eddie Purvis was on the mound for the .losers after the first Inning. ,

To rcach life finals, th'e Troy- National club defeated their home-

and i l ic .B o ise club downed the Nampa Pirates. 6-0, Losers In the afternoon games played for the con­solation championship.

Afternoon round was as follows: Nrmpa Pirates I..Arnold's Overall Lflimdry. Pocatello. 0 ; Baird's, Boise, 12; ■ Twin City Hardware, Kellogg. 5.

Piay got uhder way in the meet on Sim aay with 13 team^ entered.

NATIONAI. I.EAOI;e HI. LouU 4-e. Clnrlniiktl 0-S.

ItSrcnnd game tie, raHed flUt, dark- nrs«).

New Ynrk 10-7. rhlladelphia 0-fl. nrnohlyn 'S-Z. Boitnn 4-5.. ritUburgh Z-6. Chlrago 1-3.

Salt Lake Man. Wins Honors At Trapshoot

POCATFXLO. SiJpl, 6 (U.RI-Dean Hurd pf Sa lt Lake City tpday was aw arde(r“ W?^ P.I.T.A.'- all-around trap.shooting title following three days of comiwlltlon here. Hurd broke 370 oul of a possible 400 birds,

Ted Renfro, Dell. Mont,, scored 378' for second spot, while Joe Co- tnnt, Pornjolln, blasted 370 fOr third.

In the 20-yard eastern wne hnndl- > 1 cap.' A, J , Davis, Butte, Mont,, took '

Tli.st place with a score of 07 out of 100 chances, Hurd; ajid O tta Lubnlt/., Ahhton, Ida., t'ied for sec­ond with ftfi's ■each.

High man with lOfl out of 200 in the eiistern 7/ine singles wns Ren­fro. T lie event was shot, a t ifl vnrris. L. O. A.'S(-hiilt>!. aherldan, was see- ond with 107. while Hurd and Co- U»nt tied for third with IDS,

C ofant WAS high for all fargets, blasting l>06 nut of OAO, Renfro wan second with 007. Including a high run of IftO,

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Yakima 4, Tarnma 3,Kpnkaiie Wenatrhre D, Vanenuver-Ilelllniham pn*lp<)ne<

raln./i.

KI^PXTRIC MOTORSHearings — Rewinding

Kyle M. WaiteCOMPANY. Phnne 23

Jrroiun, Gooding, il and itiiix-rl. In Hie lllg Mix

• lire Twni Falls, Boise, Culd- Nanijiii, Pocatello and Idaho

I lin .«». l. n -n .i l .e Jipre,tid . la—tuklry here |nl|hll.0 . 1, 20~l>nrntello Ihrre,O, I, 7 7 - l.U h o Kalis here.

n—( ■idnell Ihera..Ni». I l - l lirr hrre,N"* l« -N «m jia hfre,I li*iika|[itlii|, (depending on

dale lliu llr derided upon by ilaU I - Itiiilrr iitrtp.

■'’ittht off DoblA'iHrtNli, O, iiiPi When II'- /iih'hlil, 1:1, was utliirked hy ........ fitii-iilK-id dog, his com-•n-in--vi'.ii-nTir'niiTiin-n'rTnn;■ nwi.v me d<iii. Until Uiy* wore

iiiiKrvs gri>w from one* >' n iKiiintl nl linlchliiK <0 an ’ weight of 36 pounds in, 18

WH NKtOD Y O U R . OI.DTIKKSI

T o In u lfi w» h a v t p lo n iy , o f kikhI iiHi-d tlfi'H an d rtiuHon- ■di)o prircH on now ( i n nd J llri'H— liiit w i 'n o e d u m iw lh |iii»vninnrr an d tr u c k f 'l r r c ir c a d in g .

Stimrt Morrimiiiiiu rk U n a

Ne«i Tnln Fahi t.umbar

Twin Falls Business University

Al.WAY.S OI»KN. DAY AND NKJH T CI,/tsSKH

NKW CJ.AHSKH NOW K N H O JJJN O

I I I 2nd Street W est Phonf H'4

I

TuesdAjr. Septnnber 6. 1989 IDAHO E V E N tN G T IM E S , TW IN F A L L S , IDAHO

Capt. Edwards to Try for Car Jump Record at Fair

Pairings in City Net Tourney Saturday

Speedy Track To Aid in Distance Hop

Capt. Jferry Edwardx. automobile stunt star, will attempt lo le t a new »TDrlrt'8 rccord (or brond Jumping In A Rlock sedan when he pace# his CSvalcade of Tlirlll drivers throuRhIMm u rn Iw^htiiir-peVroHhan^^Wednesday afternoon a t F iler where they are schedulM lo a p p e m Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ariemooitK during the T « in Falla

. county (nlr.Tlie present acccpled record for

broHd jumptng on a halNinilc Ireck U 72 feet, five Inches, sot by Ed­wards at Sidney. Mont^- on Aug. M. At thni tl]nc he projected his sedan over a two-wn truck parked 20 feet from [lie end of a 53-inch runway,

liuman ObitacleAt the Twin Falls county fair

C ap;. BdWftVds ■yUl hurdle » human obstacle when he places Miss Alyce Van Dyke, who Is In reality Mr*. Ed­wards. 50 feet from the edge or hia rampwoy and Capt. Edwards will come roaring up the rampway soar­ing LhrouBti the air llke'a monstrous bird witii a prayer on his lips hop­ing that his motor will not miss, and Jump his car to what he hopes will

" I Believe 1 h a v e an -excellent clmnce lo Jump at least 85 feet here Wcdnc.-<lBy.” Edwards declared after inspectlns the track a t the PUer fairgrounds. " I think I can attain a .specd-ot^S.miles an hour u . I pa&s the grancUtand, ’eight mile.s fa.ster than I was traveling when I set my present rccord"

- Cra&h Roll Dlsiiiiice.^ on such Jumps arc

mcn.sured from the Up of the ramp­way from which the car takes off (o tiic |X)iiit of landing on the track. When he so I his present mark, auto- nioilvc euBlneera estimated th at man- and machine-were subjected 'to an Imjiaci equivalent to ’20,000 poimds of dlrcct proMure.

If Ciipt. Edwards and liLs wife comc through Uie Jump unscatiicd ne will altcmpt a aeiiDcrate crasn roll with a stock sedan; in accom-

■ pushing Uie crash roll, the two wheeU on the left side of the car will be raced up a rampway until' til'' machine .spirals high Into the air and (hen It will foe allowed to go crashing cud over end and side over

- side down the track.•Twenty-one fenture.s are listed for

cad i daj-’s program which will sLarl piomjitly * t 2 p. m.

M o x .

. XUAN-TA 10*7. PH ILLIES 0-6

iilu.l'fli.)i!» iih' r hlNrw Votk' mh i h >riin, If » 1 ltWhll»h't(. 2b 4 2 3

rilCATF.H 2-0, 1-S

l](<'irr. H. I I liNlrhiir'n, « n ?1 I " jL 'M r'', ' J n n

fl."!,' ,n.rri, ii;J rrm.i, .n.t N. »>...>ll. I..,"•Iiif pllc'h>r -

names a t the Times and^ewR offi­ces and pay the nominal fee. George F. Sprague, Jr.. Instruclor a t th*

....... - - Junior high Khool. 1* handling en-1939 city titles will get underway tranU from school rank.v

Pairings will be announced S a t­urday In the Twin Fails senior

and pUy for the

club officials, announced today as tlrat entries began to come In-

Entry deadline Is 3 p. m. Friday, wlt^ entrants to list their names a t offices of the Times and News. Entry fee for the senior tourney la 50 cents per player tn singles, and I I per team In doubles.

Deadline for Junior tournament entries U-also i p. m. Friday, and play In th at division will get under­way Sunday simultaneously with opening of matohes In the aenl6r competition. The fee for lunior pUyers. and for those In boys' and girls' divisions. Is only 10 cents per person and 20 cenU per team In doubles.

Juniors, boys and^glrls may the entry blank printed In Times and News but the blank U not es­sential. They may simply list their

i(/\ yi;iiron n , ppiu I;, tjri)t.(Un An Two young AiiHlrallHnn

' ni(i(Hl Dll Hie iTiiiri- riiuri of liia Mi'floi'i Orli'kel rl«l> yenlerday ntid wlili eiirB|iliiied fuces ro* iTlvi-d Ihr iMvU oiip. wlilth they hart wrni by liraMtig tlin bem Mial tlio UiUl'd UUles roiil.l produce In tlin chnllrngn rnuiul, It wan •llffinili not to reran a» yrara bark

■ n iliiillar aornB wan pra- sfnitd.

.Iiini n «i,iiiti(rr iif a criidiry ago Aii/ili'HllN KOI) Ui« Diivls cu|i from

, nnnlhnr rmitilry for the la it lime nnd on Ihut i^caMoii two nllier >im nil It V era named Norman lliDiilirn niiil Alilliriiiv Wllilliig re< M'lvTil tlio liilrniallniial irnpliy

'u iih iirHMiliig iimllei, Hill) tiruaduiliin. 'niBii they marrlied away to WHi'. Ironi Which 'l\)iiy Wllitlng

' nrvri- iriiinied , In a Jew bripf days Jnrk Uro»n- wlrl and Adrian q iils l also, will

Itir that part of the wnrlrt- IP w h n c anndicr war riigr*, Tlipy

r n t ’Unl Hitlr Mtlllng ordrm from

Young Australians Prepare for War After Winning Davis Cup

iiAVii'iironn n.i.it ' . u_>.> > . .i._ .. ...t . . . .........(lie AiiRlrallan war oflloe le s s than nil hour after (hMr mrtment of ulumph. - .......-

Qulst. (he elder of the two Aua- Irnllah players, wan well awaro of Uifl probable fute (hn'i awaited him even aa he ttwk the court. After he had beaten Bobby Rliga In the mnti h lliat sealed Aiistralia’a vio- .................................................. I

•'I wimt to tflkn a good Iwik a t)' Uie imp, ' he aald, "for U may ba the liist lime I ever aliall see It, It may sound trite but I have i hre- monition lhat hidlory 1i to ing lo rei)r»t Keelf, W lldini Woh the de- clnlvri iiialch 2A years agd and was Uin fhkl to die."

Aa fur Uia oup (Ueif, the betltr team won. Uince the trophy was pinred In roninetltlon tn l#00. It wa« the rini lime lhat an j team ever lost the fir .t two malchea and name on to win.^W lien nigga beat UnmiKloti and Piiiher J» a t q u iit In the onenlni alnglei mainiies on Balurday, It

llul ilinre WHR a complete )«- vrruHl of form, l^lgg* went out agalnnl Qulst loo oocky and too miie of himnelf. Rut QiiUi hit nut with tri'ldeu abandon that lndl> nilr il lUnt he wan willing (o rltia or hill on every |w1nl. l)h ahoM came

. olf, 111* gambling wan repaid and he wtin, B-1, «•*, S-C. 3-B.

Tlitii< li no iihe beating around the liiith conaerning the ni wl.-li-l'arker match even titough (he draltnat<on-nf ttm -ctip {tfl> nended on the mitoome. It was ao bad lhat hundreds of apeoUlora left the tiadlum and went inlo (he t'liililiouile. ,

Under presniire, Parker's fore­hand roniplelely rollaiwed and ha was nitle lo win iiiiljf four ni Uia 3»gam m and was routed e-0, fl-a,

■ ^ a ^ E jg h t . IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN, FALLS, IDAHO

MARKETS AND' FINANCE- B y U n ited P re ss

LIVESTOCK -I' A DEt<VER LtVKSTOCK UBNVKR-CMlle! Z.JOO; »h»rplj h1«h-

17: » l l o * M UM lo110.71: bull* It to M; fctdtrt und itiKlirn

0 lo (2.50.,rlf» nhtrp • Itemmiul-urMiiL_

................. quomliltSic htihtr. .mUunc.

Arrl«*U lU OO. iiul cuuntliif 6,000 Ihniuiih. Trurkint I.uOO. Idahc (un>l>bcd bulk «rlot.. .fnJIn* 27 loa.li Olhi-M from ColoMcln, MonUni, Or»«oi?"'! V'*>

»,*hI »nd rh.,kr 1-0

ilvri tOtt; lf<1 ilMT.

licit lop r fU rt m.SO.8h««P: n,(0n ; «arly blrii flit li

- hlMhff: .orlr>1 rmnnf .prim tn MIS: virtwl nillv« M

IT.»0 .. . .••In; cnori In

Shnp: «flO. .«T-Ib. medium pri

wool,— ■J!OSTOK-Tti--»o-.r m«rtM In !«

wit iiXcnirly Krllve IcxUy.PHrn of wool topm on mvrr.it» Ir

M« ■r«,lc, oil romb«l w.. .ol.l lit I 11,08 m pounJ, UP IS lo 17 cfi>U. (•In muiU I«il w«k. trrnch rom

• - icrrllory wool* w»rr ml'I to 7H Cfnti >cour«l haili• liYir tnlM ’of »imiUr wooii

GRAIN Bills ON EUeOPE DEMANDSAllltd Clicm'lcul ......

Chalmers .... .......Anicrlcjiii Oati .............

Radiator aftelUng ....

M iicrkiiii Telephone iiprlcaii TobaoCD'B'..

ATiaT

Chi, Mil. SI. Paul A: Pnc.Chr.

,ri.i,-UcBolvonta......loiiwralUi A; Southcrr in iial Oil or Dclawnt PrcducL% .

Dll PoiU'de Ifem ourj ........iHJi Kodnk .................•Ic Power d; Llghl .. ml Elfr '

Oft.i Gi'iic

POTATOES

KUTURIK PO fA TO TRADE! |QuoUlIotu.riinilNhed b> Sudlw W eiener * Co.) ■

November tlPllvcry: T l i iw <uir $1.60; cio.-.lnK bid-Biid nsk, Jl.oO V Si, b.

lathcr. Lii-.r; (cnrjx

iMcal Markets

Buying Prices

Knikll K«U. U<l<-----

<T-It I

I ilcklrra urOUl-TRY AT RANCH

Color«l ft.rrf, aw ff II-., .... --------------1«»Oolotwl 4 l« « II-.---------------- u.n>o'ilz""-"-""""” ■'L»ghoi_ .......-.born b.n., o ..r

thorn h#ni. ' fry«n

.. o>rr 4 1b..

immtrrlaliivii i ' : , : ' ■

0..r».l,hl Lvi.rh.r.,P«»IMl>ri>

0»«r*.lfht bulchit.;

» foilBdl .......^ T u rn e r Takow

TliuinpsMii C u|MUNI.OIPAI. A lltPO n'l’, Olpvr

iMirt. Bti|it. S rui>) Cul, notcor Tiir aer, Ohlunvo, won tlio 3(K) mil

j^iotnpuliii Uiipliy iiioe of thr im “lln im l air ruiM Itidiiy for il>n tlilr

Ume.Twrntr averaged aBJ flSfl nilirti mi.

hour, (ntlliit nllBlilly to bn nlr hU >. «wn m iord Ml laRi year In. Ui« tmi

suppori Neutrality Move, Dworshak Urees

—Ikptiw in m iA Sei^t. B M.R>-nflptiI)ttoai) OoiiKTMunaJi lU nry 0 , Oworshak.ot Idaho appealed for unUled aupimrt of Prealdmt RooMvaU and oongreaa

' 111 prMcrvUtf nautnOily in tha lu ro .

51 oonfl(o( when <)■ addrHMd m W (toy •Udlmpt a t Uta iMrveat rtl hm.

"N o ittUBT MM> wa pernill owr Kpotlow M InHlvlduiUa to iHftuuice •kir MtttiKto w • M U on," XJworaluU

" S i .;w .

ravtolon or AmrrlOPtXMdrrlrnn noi

•III

cju

DENVER BEANS

N. Y . STOCKS I

iiskA Juneau ..

I, Toix-ka & Santa

■r Corp>.

Inter JolmKetinccoil Copper ................Locw's, lire................................

ry Wnrd .............f.Nnsh Kelvlnalor....;ional Dnlry Producl.'j ....New York Centra] .................

:knrd Motors•ftinount Pictures ............

j , C. Peimey Co......................ppnnn.,R. R ..............................

e OilRndlo Corp................................Rn<ȣ>.KcJUi Orphrum ..'.....Reynolds Tobacco B ,.. .-......

Roebuck ..:...................Slirll Union Oil ............... .T....Siminon.s Co..............................Soeony Vacuum ....................Boulliern Pnclllc ..................

idard Brands ..................idard Oil of Calif......

Sw ift and Co..................... . .SUindard OH of New Jersey Texas Corp.'nun.'Union Carbide A: Ci

Pacific . , ...............United A ircra ft ..............United Corp..........—.r.......u : S, Siccl. coin........... ......

•Bros......................Western Union .............WcsUnglioukC E lccU lc.-. F. Vf. Woolwortli Co. . . Amcrlcun Rolling MillsArmour ...........................Atlantic Refining , ......B o e in g .............................Briggs Manufacturing c CHT11S.N WrtghtElcclrlc Auto Lite ........Houston o n .Nalloniil Distillers ........iMorih Ajneclcan Aviatlo Sftl -'wiiy Stores' . . .SoUei\lpy Distillers .....Stubrbiiker' .................United Alrllnnt White Motors ...............

\

«KS M IN EAVIESTTBADE

Ur-l-Th.. A...... ,rrt lli» (tork mar- .IW l» Jhff

SDiWlElL OFStAUACK

(Trail P tft On«)an In.'iurance agent of •Hartford, Conn.. looked out across the rail an a Mid he saw "a gray submarine rounded by smoke."

••There was no other vessel In

• III tfie rtrir Inrilae.Z iMUfM. trillln

•alp> luUM 9UI,0AA iliarf

pBk-,cngers also reported •rinit l l i i^ b m a r ln r Some said It n.<; nmy loo yards from NirriJn; ©mers *nld,Il w s a quarter t ft mile away.Thp'RUbmarlnc had done ofily part

I it.K damage.A >hcll crashed________

I ihc Alhenla wh(*e mnn, i)d ihlldrcn weracllmblnK Into life OHt.1 A large hole was blowi t>touKh one lifeboat. .Some paMcnRcrs said the sub-

mriiir tlicn (Ircd another shell a'I de-

Oilirr

KEyNOTERHDLDS ■ BD SPDTLIGHI

WJIJJnHj HawklJis, C ocu r d ’Al«>p prosecutor, proved.th_p highlight oT ihe Idaho Young Dem ocratic con- vriitUm at Sun Valley w ith h is key- noir nddre.w, and looms as th e next Young Democrat pre.sldcnt in the .stftte, according to returning mem- ber.s of this county’s-delegation.

Thomas M. Roberfson, Jr,, counlv piTsUlcnl, reported th at the ruk- Kwled vote oh IMO Democrntlc (iuhrrimlovliil cholce.s did not inn- Ifrliilizp at the convention, Ada (-mmiv had vigorously oppo.scd such il luovc.

Tlie Young Bourbon parley proved II rallylnn .sjwt for D em ocrats of nil HK<- Hiid fully as many older mem> IxTs of the party were on htyid as were .vounger jnember.s, Roberlxon hnld. Utah sent a delegallonrof'about a do?rn‘ Young Dcmocrai.«i. Including offlcer.s of the Utah state and the Salt Liikp City club.s.

Tv,’:n -Falls countv delegation In­cluded Mr. ancl Mrs. Tom Alworth. Filer; Mrs. Marj- Gannon Wiley and Vnncc-Fleming, Buhl; Mr, Robert- son, Put Duly, W. W . Lowery. Del- mar Daniels. Madeline Moran, Mr and Mrs, Jam es Rude and Jam e: L. BoiJiHoll, Ttt'Jn Falls. In addl- lion, there were -a number of oldei

thr ii:.unt;. ship and wllt>r<t II n’i "ft 80^ .shell.“ Nii;hi had fnllen by Ihls tim e, but. foimnniply for the pnMengcts, th e nipmi.ciinip up strong and bright. Tliii! illhmliiallon enabled the pa-vi- cii:;iT‘, nnd crrw members to work elliftivi'lv In getting away from the IKtInK slilp.

Terror I.urkii N tarbr ffTi the terror that had struck

them from beneath lurkfdjirar K.i prey,

Johri McEwnn, storekeeper on the Aiheiiln, lold about that.

"Several times during the night when wc Kfre In the lifeboats." h said, 'w t^ n rd the submarine pa.«a Ing below ii.i. She remained on th siKit s-'ver«I hours after sinking ua.I A ):tree. ragged hole gaped O) ihc port side of the Athenia. Thi liner listed badly when she wn. tlr^l'st^lck, but then came back to il If'vcl position. Tlien, she -began 'slnklriR slowly,,T lic wlreles;; operator of the Ath- ;i)ln criickled out an SOS. and near- )y .ihlji.i raced for the scene.

WH«i all ll}cboat.s had beet •Ifarcd fcotn tlie ocean, a destroyer tired .■■hols Into the wreckage of the

nla sn (hat It would sink rap ­idly nnd not be a l>azntd to Jihipplng.

this c inty.

Phlllliia Petroleum ....................... iReinibllc S t e e l ........................... 2Vanadhim . .................. :

N. Y. c u r b KXCHA)JGi:American Super Power .......... SCities Service, newFleclrlc Bond A: Share . .Ford Motor Ltd. . ...

S P E C IA L WIIU-;Courtesy of

Hudler-Wrgener & CompaKy Klks U ldg .-riion e niO

INVKSTMKNT TKIiKTH

BUTTEU, EGGS

MarkelH al a (Ilancc

£\"iii;;s

hU'lr dtirlng injrf « Il lo i:

M lN ISr. KTOCK8III. CtIV t.t.piHT HI.':irk Cliy (J011.V1IUIU

|7.tn;i»o.a7.i

»4

ft

INSCHODLVOschool dlslrlrt's

extremely light iriuTlftg hmirfl'nf balloting hen m In the ^ •ln Fiilli

niiiil elect Ion of

e .iiilv two ciiiiillilatrs wi oil Ihe ballot fo r 'th e t

whlrh become vucanl, thi-re' 3 coiUf'iil in ,i|>iir.» fciJbslnnllnl m e i-and1(lali'!i are Prank L. in and Edgar II. Olitistead. will replace H. H, Clraves atid

« Vt\ prtttln

. being altein It \int11 lifter

,a Ihii■MA'lllcording to KniP.'t l '

the boiird of t llM e ’ oils opened at I p Il Lincoln n-Ium.U

lewly-elrrii-tlftei ve for Ihnofflct at the board 11

and 1 Vi........ th'a'.step ou1 of off. nine nnd eight year« 11

Kfrcdnil orriifi orrielalN In cimrgi' of

places at the two nclxHilr .'O ln-M rs Kiln lledrKc. llobsnn nnd Mrs. F A C Illekel-M ln. Hen KIder. MrRill and Mrs Mnrv

T h e truntee hiillntllii Palls came a liu ^ in e o liar voting li|(TiWei*i'i Uiroiiifljmit MHKir V«)f^!

ia> iMUvrs*

Survivor Tells of BlasringOf Britiaic:Sliip by U-]6 oat

- r >t th* Lmm Ii wkMl la Wlaiaar.

By THOMAS B. FINLET W rit te n r o r ' lh e U n lU d P r e «

O LA SaO W . ScoUand, Sept. 5 (U-R) —T h e explosion aboard the Alhenla ocourred a t 7 :30 p. m. (ship’s tlrtie) Sunday.

T lie noise was not deafenii was loud enough to be dUturb-

ing.I was sitting on the tourUt deck

a t th e back of the funnel and .- distinctly feit the ejtpioslon as I c ame up-throngh-the hatch a t thi back of th e funnel.

The lighU on the skilp went ou ImmedlaKly. I t was not dark 01 deck a t the time but It was dark betow. ’

D ajhed t o r LtU P reM tren , As my wife Mildred and I madi dash for our stateroom to get llfi

preservers I saw two of tlie crev » the deck, Tliey had beci ip through Uie hatch by tb«

explosion.We went to our boat station.-'. My

wife got off on the first T»i I was the last passenger to leave in the last passenger boaU

The captain and aom« o lficen were stUi on th e bridge 14 i le ft and f ( ,l s m r'foipresstan th at th i^ - e r e picked up by a m otof lifeboat

I t took about an hour to eractiata the »hlp. entirely,..

l l i e «hlp listed badly a t first. Then It stayed lif one poaluon lintil It sank.-

I noticed a pUff of smoke about half a mile, I should .judge, to the left of the ship immediately after th« explosion.

A great many other passengen aUo definitely identified It as 1 puff of smoke.

I t was At least three hours before the first rcscue boat came. Then another ship appeared. I imderstood these were 'The ICnute Nelson and the SouUiem Cross.

In m y life boat, w hkh was he) loaded, we were unable to set off flnrM until late a t night.

Tlie sea was comparatively calm b u i.lt roughened towards, morning.

As It began lo gel light Monday we saw three British destroyers ap­proach.

My particular lifeboat was thi last one lo be picked up from the sea, around 7 a. m. (Monday

Fear*of 'Subs’'Darkened Crossing by Huge L im r

syppifSNiPS siKByDRira

(from r.i» Onrl XFricilnth.shnfcn. home of the G cr-

/oppclin, on Lake Con.stance. Cupcnhngen dUpiitch reported

ilr battle off. the Danish const, ■utrnl Holland llred antl-nlr- i Kuns nt a s2|Uiidron of planes

Identified nationality ; which• Am:llcw n«ar Amsterdam,

A Ignited pfe.ss dispatch dlreci Iroin the rcscuc yacht Southcrr Cras-s described terrible scencs after

c !:lnklng of the Athenln and the ath ol .some who had survived the •snsicr wiilch was attributed by the lip's master and the British ^ v -

cmmeru to a torpedo.. moye was awultcd from Mftglnot JIne o t F raiK i

where what mllltnry experts call the best nrmy In Europe,, was wnltins for the ordoi' to start a m ajor of­fensive at the new Ocrmun Lime:m __________________ : _______

Two Ships Damaged The British nilnl.stry of Inform­

ation luiiiounccd early totlay the royal air loicc. In lu flr.st attuck, •had Micccs,slully'bombed tiie G er­man navy at Wllliclmshuveu and BrunsbulK'i at the North-SiiQ en t­rance to Ihe Kiel canal, and had damaged Iwn bnttlcMilps.

•‘Our air lorce ,iuffered .■some cas iiliitle:.," said the communlfiue.'

Along with thin direct nttack 01 the aniirii force.n of O e r m n n > lirltahi hiitnniercd al tlit Ocnnni mibllc with propnguiida. S ix mlliloi ieaflvU wpr<* dropi>ed on Qermai soil ycMcrOity, denouncing Hitlerism

Oermaiiv ntiuck back a t Urllnln's liriipaganilij with a new Engll.sii language bruadcnnt wiilch 'Hrii broadcahtlng r n in p a n y offlc lilnnned t<i coinbnt.

ED ITO R 'S NOTE; Jack Zar-' man o f (he United Press' Hart­ford, Conn., burean returned to-

’ on Ih of Great Britain': m arine. In the . (ollowinc dls> pateh he tells of the nerre-wraek* Ing croaslng).

By JA C K ZAIMAN United Preas BlaM Correspondent NEW YO R K , Sept. 5 step­

ped off of n dark, floating prison Monday — the G reat British liner. Queen Mary.

,. S in ce Wednesday afternoon Lhiid. been o jjc of-the 2,331 passengers who huddled togctlier o'n the Itilp. fear­ful th a t every smudge on the horizon nirght b^' th e periscope of a sub­m arine ready to loose a torpedo against us,

- Cargo of GoW T lie great liner, raced Into tlic

safety of New YorK harbor vflih the largest passenger list in her history. She came in^ with her windows blackened ,'h er lights dimmed and lie ; hold loaded with a prcclous cargo of $44,500,000 worth of gold.

Shortly a fter da'?,-n w? entered ih c hai;f>or.. and the Statue of Liberty.

the mist. Amiri looked a t the statue and a wo

ild :•There she Is—thank God."A group near the rail begn:

sing "Am etlca."Tliis was my 'first trans-Aili

voyage, but I don’t think anybody took a stranger trip, A terrific

storm broke on the first day out of Cherbourg during luncheon. Tl: big ship rolled and pitched and 00

;r cent of the persons in Ihe dlnli >lon became seksick.

)Ugh, but (iieT lia t’ was bad worst waa stlU to

A steward entered my room Slin­ky morning. He woke hie up anc

sald:'We’re a t It,"‘What do you m ean?" I asked

sleepily. .'Ve declared war- against Cei

many. W ere gdtng to finish that Hitler now,"

le Queen Mary look a northern course Immediately - after leaving Cherbourg. I t got awfully cok The ftlr was stifling at night, because there were .strict orders against opening the biackcned windows. Nov

' _s were to shine through port-/ holes. '

I soon as the m ist'lifted Suoday morning the deck was crowded with passengers, peering out Into the ocean. All eyes were strained for a pcrlscope, • , .

By the middle of Sunday a fter­noon the passengers fe lt better. The radio was working well and we got Information constantly. T lie closer wc come to New York the better everybody felt.

Monday morning everybody got up a j 3 n .-m , to .s e e ,th e Statue of Liberty- '

She looked plenty good to m e'

NAMES_. in the

-NEWS

milDilNiCTS EXHiS AT f i

(Fr«B P«(* Ont) .traoted by exhibits In tha vom en't

will be a t a- ptiemlum for th e re­maining days of the fair, with Twin f t l l a doy being obsem d Wednes­day, Buhl and west end ,day Thurs­day, and east end day Friday. Mur- taugh. Kim berly and Hansen will M honored on eo jt end day. Mid R ..O . WUson. chairman o f t h e fair board.

TuMday. S o p t e ^ S, Ua>

......... fairgrounds opeaedat 8 a . m. today. For two hours vis­itors were free to wander around the grounds examining exhlblU until livestock-Judging started a t 10 ». m. 'Ari hour later. Judging of flow­ers was started,

rree Acta •Afternoon events a t the fair today

Included freo acts on the midway featuring- Hollis B arker’s trabied dogs and Mr. and Mrs, Guy Zlm.-, merman, national horseshoe pitch­ing champions. Evening program in­cludes marching and playing by the Twin Palls Boy Scout drum and bufrJe corps and Ihe Twin PlaJla American Legion and auxiliary sons' and daughters' drum and bugle corps. M arching and playing is scheduled to start a l 7 p, m.

Judging of 4-H and P. P. A, live­stock will follow at 7;15 p, m. directly In front of the grandsUnd. No ad- mls.slons~are being charged for any of today's sessions.

"All exhibit space is taken in the produce , building" said . Mtuinger Tom Parks, “and every livestock stall U filled. In- addition, we've constructed pens outside the build­ing to accommodate the large num> ber of livestock exhibits."

Entries in the livestock division Include 102 draft horses. 230 cat­tle. 159 sheep, 21 mules and 371 hogs.

Rodeo TomorrowCi.pt, Jerry Edwards' "Cavalcade

St Thrills" and a rodeo tomorrow nigiit are expected to be two of the lilghllghts of the Twin Falls day liroKram. Gov, C. 'A. Botlolfsen will lend Ihc grand entry parade as the rodeo gets underway WednesdayiilRht.

Selection of a rodeo queen will »J,so be-JinifJe lonjorrow nlylil. B . C,

;d eight en-

¥

' (By United Presi)

FA

miki 10 PAyVOELER’SCOSIS

linger

ilnii

Villlfl in trs in lia il<'M'liiiiril,in ..-

Today'ts

BASEBALL

n<'N< iiI must ]»iy ihr akVn hv Mnvor C, C Vorlln riiillim lilinsrlf nKi'Innt I)r- nuMri Milt In dliilrli't <'ouri

.furtgo w I'tHfcr mJrd (<«)(«)■ Jn flccrrc- rlnsihg the nftltin ovri

Huhr» I'Ic.'tInn iif Inot April i!ft, DcNcal wllhiltt'w filn iictlnii lu-.i

wrrk uftrr rairvlng It llirouKh Iinn linys of Irlal, I l f iiail riulmftl Vim-1- Isr was rlri'tn l by lllcgiil vntcrn bill alMinilonrii (ho null hrforr tin niiyor's <lrfi-nn-' rrarhn l th f court

JiiilKC 1‘ni trr’n ilM'rrfl loduy Hiniij- ■d Mnvor Voi-ilrr Jiiclginrnt iiKiihrJ

hcNrnl fur'I'o.'itn, It alMi iIImui»miI iplnllily "with pirjililliT

mrniilnK that 11 rnniii.t bn jrvlvnl l> frn»r riniiiM-l flln l a UM <>i

-nntn IntnllliiK 14:11.70. Timl ninnini' n lint nn'i-Miiilly what I>nN<'nl iiin-'

pay for Vorllcr, liowrvcr. «>. tin • ■ • " ......... llii,t.

'llin t’n viliai iinpii fill Uw> Aiik<-I<''' I'oiij AJnilki Vnll.iy. ii« |h<

I Walirr V. Mu«Hri>

Mary J , I'mr iirks aiHl l»'l • Milsgravr ' MubU) Vnll-v llin niHlilnur llin O nllloin

VHllpy, Wha(»

pUllill' III

ny (llillril I'rrsi NATIONAL »; ,

noMon . . • f'Hi KillIlrnnklvn i«h)

Pctle . Mfirnn nnd M nn, fm i- I ’odd.

I'lUlndfiiililn "iin 11,111Now York Min Ki'ii

llarrel, Kniknlnk i2> nnil Ml Mplion and DnnnlnK CInclnnnll fil, lm \« ■J0«ly ..............

AMKKK-AN l.r.A M K

(^hlcagn .. Otrvelaiid

Knott n nemnley.

^Yuik.

PROGRAM STARTSFVll program jiL - lh e T>*’ln Fulls

rocrcallon aMoclntlon began today with the outdoor program for school chlUlren after school hours being ilroppcd becau.ie of the loss of five staff members, salii Mlia VernLs nicJjnrdi. j>roJcct mprrvlsor.

Actlvltlea of ihe fall and wintei proKram will be eonfliinl to the rec ri'iition center, wltii s|>eclai Salur (lav proKrnins-fnr children to Ijeg i In October, said Mls. Richards. Shi ,iald s|)cclnl events were being plan nrd for tliR game room and woiiU le ' lield througlioul (he winlr. nnntiis.

Oilier actlvltlfB planned by llie n rratlon . ujK-rviiior Include tournn- iient.s (or checker players, ping long anil Imdmlnton, Anyone Is ellg- l)le lo parllcipnl* In tlie program,

Hchrthilr for iha-Jull craft pro- :rnm U «.-i follow-,.

Womrn •I'llPSiiny, ,i.3;aO p. Ill, ilaMer pahitlnK; Wrdnr^day. l-3:;iO I m., .cork craft nnd wooilcraft; I'hiirndny, l-3;3(l p, in.. pliolo tlnt- nif nnd wikkI pnlndnif,

Chlhlieii -<Hours from 4 lo .« p. Il, ilM iy). Mondny, wiwHlcraft. cork la l i ; 'l'iii-r>dny, piaster iialiitliiK, ^rMidwoik, innrlonrllo clnu ; Wed- iMdny, woodcrnfl, lirnlillng. novei- V crnftn; 'niursilay. plaAer iwur- iiK. wood juiiiitlng, nmrlonetti la^n: Pildny. planter Of Paris paint- MK, Vl'Kiiinr clans,

AiiiiJIs, JO yrntfi or over—iHouis i,:ii) 10 0'.30 p. tn,)- 'I'lie.tday, piaMcr .Hilnllng; Wediiesday, wootiworkj niiirMlny, pliinter |)0urln'g, leather

.ft, pnintlng. rort orafl; Frl-

nriH.rt nf Uoulh Pink renlileiit c and 170 in cnnlihim wan iinder inventlgnlHiii thi- aflenioiih by aliurlffs offlcrrn

■llir officers aald th at Wiiii.ii lilgley.4oulh.P ai k, (old lliein Cm I) U>ng. an ArqualiilAnce. took his n,i niVl Uie 170 while the pair wan rhi- liiti iiiinday alAiil 40 miles mmih .oi 'iSsiln PnlU, liepullen had not ItK-nict I.OIIH by enrlv aflernoon, 'n iev >nh (hoy wnighl h im ,for qurxtlniiliiH 11 connection wJJh theup.

rltilniiI lilginy waa a ID'JO Nash I. nought fill

lanhln taken frtii^ him

l/ojig, the J n i . . . .------Honing, ia i i years old, fllxni iMmiiiU III weight and appi'oxlnmlrly live feet Keven Inoiies tall,

lliiAU 'lH a TIMBU W ANl' Aim,

womi ( nfl.al icctratlon

iend(|UHilri'K Is Ix-hig reserved for hildren (ruin 4 lo 0 p, m. from Mon-

iUiv through Piliray, Adults and lilgii -<>'hi>i>l suiilrntn iiavg dm room from 7 n6 lo 0:30 |i. ni. on Mondays, Wciliirndays and Itldaya,

Jackie C oo g an-Ihe -KW !' of the allent fllm s-decW ed today (hat l)e and trouble go hand In h»nd. . . Illh childhood earnhigi have dwindled. . . He has been sued (or divorce by Aetrcss Belly Orable. , , He has been Hutd tor defamation of ch araetu by Prin­cess l^ ana. . . And la£t n lg h tiie fell asleep In a cafe and when he awoke a pocketbools w-lth >340 cash Was mlsslnf. . .■nie Prlnce.'ses Ellraljclli nnd Mar-

jnrcl Rose, daughtern of the B rit­ish king, and fiueen. have left Bnl-

;astle for a "place os a fe ty

Cnnmllai government- (luartci nnid Dr. Krlch Wlndcls. (icrnian cot ml Kcnrrai In Ciituula, will t landed his pn.-,«porli

nry formnlltleK havi beei

•Ics In the cpi JO pcnsons had,entered the contest for the'tltle.s of best dressed cow­boy and be.it dres-sed cowgirl.

Fair patron.s from the north side ire expected to take advantage of a -

50-ccni rate for round trips across Twin Falls-Jeronie Intcrcounty

bridge; T h e rates w ill-be in effect 1 noon to midnight on Wednes­

day. Tliursday and Friday, and be­tween 6 a. m. and midnight S a t- irday..

England Sets Record Price

On Bar GoldLONDON, Sept, « (U.fU-ThB Bank

of England today fixed th t price otbi«r"Kold-at 108 ehllllngs per ounce, an all-lime record high and a Jump of eight jhllllngs nn ounce since Inst Friday, Uie previous gold price fixing.

The 1G6 Khim'ng quote is th e bank's gold buying price. According to a decree Issued over the week-end nntlonnis o( the United Kingdom must sell aU .Jli£lt gold and foreign exchnngfl holdings to the British trcnsury,

coinpliChairman David I. Walsh of ir Krnate naval aflalm .com mittee anied Amrtlrans (0 be'aw are ot

deiufp ot foreign prepaganila Intended lo project this countryInto

’n-oUky, exiled nssoclnle of III (t)iinilliig the Hovlct'

, nid In hln Coyoncaii, Mex- Icii, exile d ial thn Sovlet-Ucrinali noiuuggre.islon pact Is a . result of Josef Claim ’s frnr of gelling hln "tllM'onlciiled workers, prijnniiln nnd dncupltuiad rod arm y" Involved Jn

O ffldal rtullrn liav< rauM-d Al- lornry (lenrral fra n k Murphy lo iliaiidiiti n proposed wenlern Irlp , , .. Orneral John J , P en h ln i, roiniiinnder o f.th e Amertean rx-

lary forcen In the la il war. reviewed the new

Kiiro|H-an slruggie wllh Marry Woodrliig when thn aecrelnry of war'vUlled the grneral’a bed In Waller Herd lioopilai. Washhig Ion, where Prmhing la undergi ing a periodic

Husband Claims , Wife Was Cruel

Cluirglng Uint his wife m s cruel -liirough nagging and fault-finding. M,' C. Spencer, former Nebraska resident, nied dlvorcc suit In district '9url today ngnlnst Mrs. Gertrude

Hpenccr, .The couple mnvrled Deo, 21, 1027

,t Nrhrnskn. ' “•Chllilrcn Incluile a son, 10. anil

girls 0 and 4. 'Hie father does not tsk ciiMody, Ills attorney Is O, O. lali.

pedltlWorit

Miss Unity Fieri Milford, ardent ilritlsh ndinlier Adnif lilller who lhroi»lni\rd to, iioiince her n ntlsh rillrenship l>ecomr a Nnrl «u h j« ti Is w Stranded in Munich, wj)ern she \ 'BOBllimhig wjion war broke out.

LIBERAL fEEDINO OF sow s

es&'Bsa HfflaBH-.RMfllflM M'mini fiM

•1_ Mflntair

’r.p.dl.

"w'lhVV_ }«t Iha fIji_ Mika It taty ia naan . M m riw af r»<>

. V m DU l A V A L O A M . I ll T u ln f « l l i

Motintain States Implement Co.

ON THI|

USEDLOT

IM C F o ld V -R w ith K n iin n nd Im.'uI. J«-d, ilo co fid i- t lo iii'd m o tn r . . . , . . . , $ 4 8 5

lOllR C lio v . 11, 0-T . C om m . l.IciMinn

1 5 7 W B . ....... 9 7 9 0

Ihli'ihulliiiiiil lU . DHO. lUiw tiri's. .A Kmn'iiiili-'cti

■'Inick .............................$ 7 9 0

1 M 7 Hulpk Sndan.liki! n o w ................... . . . » 7 5 0

lO lU C lu iv . I t , j to n t r u c k will) hifd, )lrciin d ....9178

Iparf C lio v . T r u c k .......... 9 9 0

Clinv. Coupe, dt'hix. . riilly riK'nnilltlnncd 9 1 9 9

f''oril O o i i c h , i j« w pjlint, fx trn good . .9 1 2 9

i m f^tvidclmkcr D ictator Hdilnn, f u l l y recQndl- liomid, now imint . . 9 M 9

Good ntock tr«llorM V -;.,99d

' . I -' T u e s d a y , 8, 1939 IDAHO E V E N IN G T IM E S , TW IN F A L L S , IDAHO

Use tiie Busm ess and Professional Directory to jFind Expert SeW A N 'T a d r a t e s

fo e pubUe&UoQ to BqU\ TIM ES and NSW5

RATES PER UNE PER DAY: S ix dayf. per Une per di7 . . . 12e H u m tU ri. per tine per 4m j . . 18c One a»y. per line . . .■‘1M

3 3 1/3 D i ^ u n t F o r

Cash discount ftUo'Ned It adverUse- m ent Is pald'for wjihln seven day* of Insertion.

__Mf> ftri tatrrn Jar JcSS -tbUlm UUnp o l cUtfUled advcrtUing corn- p u t^ on basU ol five medium- length words per.llne.

IN TWIN PALLS PHONE 38 or 33 FOB* ADTAKER

IN jEBO M E Lcii;c Ads at IC & W Root Beer

C O M P L E T E C O V E R ^ ^ G E A T O N E C O S T

> BOX NUMBERS TMc TIM ES and NEWS wish to

make U clear.to Ihelr readers that ‘■blind ads" lads conUlnlng a hox number In care o( the two papers)

*^ u e strictly c&n(l{lenUBl and no In* tounntlon can be given conccmlng Ih c advcrllier. Anyone wnntlng to answer h classified ad carrying a TIMES-NlTiVS box number should write to that botan d either mall or bring It to the TIM ES-NEWa office. There .Is n o'extra charge for boa numbers.

S P E C I A L N O T IC E S

T u r n a c e V acu u m C leaning;

Abbott Plumbing Co. Ph. 85

G O O D T H IN G S T O E A T

IM P. Elbehas, apples. 0I8S--J2.

. CORN, beets, cream. Ph . 0483-R3.

K EN TU CKY Wonder ttrliig bcnns, ISc bushel. Phone 80*M.

B A R T L E T IS , l^emlsli~Beautlcs, I ml. E 'i, S. Kimberly. Mlchoells

• '. BhcwmoKcr. ^

a-FO R -1 OQ 13. H and U . Over Ind. M eat M kt.-M ri. -Btfamer. Ph. 1717.

P E A C H E ^A re ripe at Eastman's orthafd, S '; mlle.s iiorUi ol Buhl. Both Hale and Elbcrta;..

BARTLETT p c (■ Readies 75c up, NumciJ

standing bargains. SVios Marlce^. 300 Block i U

ELBERTA peaclreSTffSc bu. Bftrtlett. pears, tomatoes and Ice cold termelon and cantaloupe a t H ar­old’s Mark'et. ■ .

RICH f safe PASTEURIZED whole milk aoc gal. Put up in gullon con- Ulners. Cash and tsTTy.

yOUNO’8 DAIRY. TRUCK LANE

TOMATOES nt, Bcaehfll’s gardens. Bu. or truckload. Compelltlvc prices. quvvUty Buprcme. n\t. N. ofy Filer.

PEACHES Agenbrotid'a Nampa poaches arc at

Ed Vance'a on Bhie Lakes. ',i ml, „N. W flsh^ l)ool. d st UUm before

the Ja lr . Hrlng containers.

PEACHES for .sale at Ihe Brown orchardi Champion and Craw­fords, Elbortns later. Bring your own containers and pick your own fruit. Prices riaht. No fruit sold on Sundays. Plnyd Brown. Eden.

PEA C H ES39 A. StarkA liiiprovrd. Elbrria and

J . H, Hnl< iH'iifhrf., Ijy Ini, or irurkload. iilxrt t)li'tcliig Sept. 6.

. Drlng coiUHliitTft niul save money. Lm AtkliiMU. a ml. S. Burley cor., Dubl. Ph. 330-fIl. Hulil.

C III» O l» U A C T ()U S

DR. Hardlu: 130 Main N. Pit. 1043.

B A T H A N D M A H SA G E

RELAXATION. 330 Miilii. H. 1330-J,

iTA U O RY. i i i Mam N I*h’ llO-"R.

34OI0UU tcloptioiir Mfvlur. Ui'ouiid lltw , no »U\ra. Phone 36a-W, 163 3rd avenue euat.

S C IIO O L B A N D r i { A lN IN ( i

L O S T A N D F O U N D

lK)HT-flwftU UUu'k clutU Iftdy’ liutidbag coiiiiiining Ituportiiiil l>A|>erfl,' iii', niid bank book. Kliulrr plrnw >'iill Mlll-R.

LOHT—atuudacu liinl *l«tk iniiir, blnck iiuhk- mul tall. l,ino ll)Pi.. 0 vtn. old. liiiiiKtr<l on Irit jiiw. I.Ibeiiil rrWRKl'l'h. 1014, <ir write L. r . Kelley. IIII Iilun I.nktm,

P K I tS O N A l^

ITJIIB repafftod and remtxlB^ed, Mra, Wlnans, Ph. 014. JSO Olit K.

NBijU moneyf Turiijp tin "M«moy to Ix)an" OtaMlficiiririnii.

WAN'llCD-rasniinRar ,lo Ixm An­geles. Sept. la. UharJ exp. Ph. le,

• Filer '

I JE A U T Y H iiO P B

I r o u t l and a lor »& twrmansnts. coiiiplele. Oil AliRiii|HH) rontiiloU) l»0(;. Ph. 3B8-W, 103 3rd Avn, Cant,

H OTP pn any :i iMinn. up to 16, ItkM) mat hlnrlran )>rtni. |ti, Helen o'ooiinor Ueaiily Hlinp, l ‘h, oa-J,

M, in waves price. Hhamtxn and linker wave A(K:. Iilnhii limber At

I Weiwty tlhop, Ph, «♦. Alr-Cimn,

MAjToIL I .M , IftI •n'ilriVAvoVN.'Th# sliiili of umiiiiiil prnniinoMla Hiid Initilng finger wavrn Oil iliumiKjo anvl 'Have, Mn Kvenlnga t>y appolntmant. Phone S»a.

IIIAVB o))«nad.iny bratily kIiiiii at my tioiiia In Kimberly, wliool aild fall iKvin., II up. Alt old•iKl now oiuitciineii welcome. M n, Woeley.

A Handy Guide

to Expert Service . . .

J-The Eusiness arid

Professional Directory

L is te d undei^ th e B iisines.s

■ a n d P r o fe s s io n a l D ir e c to r y

o f t h e - . c la s s if ie d s e c tio n

y o u ’ll f in d e v e ry c o n ce iv ­

a b le ty p e o f s e r v ic c o ffe r e d .

Phone 38 or 32 P a p V h a n g e r s , d e c o r a t o r s ,

Ask ftJT^.Adtaker a c c o u n ta n ts , b icy c le s iio p s

a jftl m a n y o th e r.s .

F A R M S A N D J C ^ R B A G E S F O R S A L E

T H I S C U R IO U S W O R L D

fOR SAXiB-S^Imon C anal etock. Address P . O. B o x 7 « . Tw ta P»Hs.

33 ACRES, good Unprotetnent*. I .ih l. N , H W. of ft Pl«. J . K . O ftfrl-

TO R SALE A fine 18 X tract, well imp., dose

In. A real bargain, 86.000.J . E. R O BER TS. Realtor. P b . VO.

FARM m P L E M E N T SFO R SALK-TTrtemaUonaJ pdlalo

digger. Phone KW3.J4.

B E A U T Y S H O P S

ByEEPINO room-, 212 4th Kwi. E.

BEAUTY ARTS ACADEMY OU Permanents as low as SIJX).

Junior Student work free. Ph. SW. 135 Main West.

LADY—Stoker ht. 553 2nd Ave. E.

MODERN rm. Garage. Ph. 300-W.

SLEEPING rm. 743 2nd Ave. E.

S I T U A T I O N S W A N T E DSLPO. rm. 65B Main W. Ph. 838.

E X P . carpenter, rcas. Phono X4U.1 O R 3 men pr«f. 4Si sih e .

M IDDLEACED Indy wanU hskpg. and cooking. Wldbwcr preferred. Box 38, Tim es.

F E M A L E H E L P W A N T E D

M U ST be qualified to do office work and nursing. Sutlon.Oakley..Idaho. \

DESIRA BLE ^lc^pln5 rm; sultobic for 1 pr 2 liuilf.s. 128 6ih Avn. N.

VAN*TED; Woman, aftenioons. to care for a p t and work evening meal. Box 4, Ncws-Tlmcs.

RM . In mod. home, air cond., stoker ht.. good loc. Lady prcf. Ph. 1 7 a i^

T ^ ’v e r -

H E L P W A N T E D — M A L E A N D F E M A L E

>90 W EEKLY - Grow Mushrooms, cellar, shed. We buy 35c lb. World's largest company FR EE BOOK. Mushrooms. 3019 2nd" Se­attle, Wash.

S A L E S M E N W A N T E D

. WANTED Three salesmen! Sec Mr. Lowery t

STA TE Motor. 130 2d. Ave N,

B U S I N E S ^ T O K T U N I T I E S

15 pOOM hotel all fuml.nlied, Cnfe, beer parlor. Card room. Clienp Box 63, Newfi'Tlmes.

SMALL established bUBlnc.w In T, r . paying about 40% on uivcst- menl. Cun b<t liniidled us I'Ulrjin*'. No selling rcq. Box 3, Ncw.i-TunoH,

INDRPENDKN'r 1.01V, sin In Mniill town. WhDlcMili' ;iii(l rrtiill. Only

or 13(10 C11.M1. Box ft. New.'.* Tlinc'.

BTANOAJtlJ ;icrvlfi. Million und Ki'orrry. Nlct- living tjUHrlcrB. Ex­cel.' loc. Large gallonage. Ph. ' Biirl'-y.

RXCKLLKNT merchandbe oppor­tunities (<ir man ami wile. Only lnlflln . l of Its kind: good profli.i some cash required. Ph. 877, A' N Townsend, for jippolntment.

t M i . s T s m . 1,1Jwiici lou i'ii lo U-ttvr on account of

iilllmc liiMlth. 7 Uils lu cabins, lion?>«'« iind trnlirr parking spare, Loi'iilrd Ju^l off Miiln 81. In Twin Kiillft. HIrndy Inccmio, Hunrlllrp at la.OlH). Will oonKldcr tprini., Pur w la by u'Kwi-. l>htv»e eoii-w.

U N l'U U N IH H E DA P A R T M E N T S

a.R M . apt. &3« Uhii' 1,Hr. J’li. U l-w

nW e ap t: 49ft 411) Ave,' N , ~rea7

LT, hskpg. apt,, over Woolworlh's Ph. 433. Guy 1. Kluupy,

moicT-rni, Hpt“ JusVrrflnWwCllo' Wilt rent fiinliAhrd (o rr.iponnllilu party for 112, Dnnlrablo .looalloii PhotKi 1030. r

^ F U K N IH H E D A P A i m i K N T S

a-itMrA<i«u«!‘ (lVa MiAu's;

n jR N . apt, ato Slh Ave. R,

liTD , clean 3 rnui. 423 3rd Ave. B.

a UM 0. por^i, Ailulu, 31B Ird Ave.N,

HTD., clean 3 nn«,N33'aVd Ave. t .

JU BTA M ERB Inn. Ph. 480. Oitsls 071

a-RM . apt. Adiilta. 930 BU) Ave, N,

n io Oaford- 43H Main NorUi,

3 UM. apt. i n , l J g h U and'Vft'tfr tiirn. 44h jr d Ave. Wesl,

b M a i .l aTnwt Ants, a w a ird T v e ' .Niirtli. Phone llOU.

P »« )i)» « K E B i> iN O n n o m sI or a R, tiikpff, rm i 811 ili\ I

K O O M a n d liO A lU )

ROOM and board, aia Walnut.

UM, 'A4 ImI. 801 and Ave, W. Ph,' 1313,

BD . and rni. 333 flth Ave. fcu l.

ROOM and board for 3, Pum ac* h M l,, laoi «Ut AV«. Kaal.

F U R N I S H E D R O O M S

RM.. stoker ht. 411 3rd W. Pli, 1525,

NICE room 111 nf\k', modem homo. Gamgc. Ph. 26J.

S E E D SHard winter ------

SE ED W H EATfor fall plantlns

OLOBE SEED di PE E D CO.

UVESVOCK FOR SA LE

PU REBRED Oiitinaes cow Jteah tn A. Humbach, Jerom e.

WEANER pigs for sale. .M a * Boley. Murtaugh, Idaho.

. 1 m t . N . i S i B .

10 HEAD'Homp. yrlg. ranu . H. W. RIedeman, 4 ml. S . S £ . end Main. 0386-J4.

18 HOLSTEIN cows and heifers, some fresh or to freshen soon, and fat slock. All were Ksted for Bang's difsease twice IhLs summer. John Lantlng, Roger^on, Ida.

L I V E S T O C K — P O U L T R Y > 4 N T E D

s. Damman. Ph. 0386-^

200 FEED Eft lambs. C, M . WLsem^ Ph. 8SI-R3, Hansen.

HIGHEST prices paid for your fa^ chlckcns and (urkeyi mdADeodBOt^ Meat Company.

P O U L T K Y

PR IES, 40c—pullet.'!. 331 Polk.

BIRDS. DOGS, R A B B IT S2 MALE Irish sellers, one 4 ^T8.

one 6,mo.i. Registered. W ilM a’a Jewelry Store. Buhl. Idaho.

:Y fine pedigreed black cocker .^pnnlcl j^ppy. Healthy and lively. •Ideal pet for child or adult. Good stock—papers available. Priced

7th h\c. E.

L E T ’S S W A P

■34 PIC K -U P for (

FO R RENT—Punii.shcd rom» ,n t .Reed apts.. <ppt. 107) wllh or LwUtvtiuUteC-oLkllclxcn. Call 39S-3. J je c d Apt.s.

M IS C E M .A N E O U S ^ F O R S A L E

F U R N I S H E D H O U .S E S

SMALL house. Adults. 638 2nd E.

PARTLY fiirn. 5 rm«. mod. rxcoiil hrnt. Acre land. Ph. 1173-J or 655-J.

U N F U R N IS H E D H O U S E S

I'ftM . hso.. piirtly fiirn. 240 EIjn,

4.RM . houH'. Iiu), 4flO jVl{ci.Min.

5-RM.'mod, hse. AifulUr Ph. 01D7-R3.

1 A.. 3-rm- hse.. full basmt. lO ll-J.

NEW RnyM jwrltiblc 39 typev.TUcr. Iniiulrc Slnrlnlr Service. North Main. Ph. 706.

By William P e rg v M LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS L^GALAD'

w e X f >o nO F t h e » N 1 C > I A M R H I N 0 C E C 5 O S

J S 'N C T n s B U T J l s , . T E E T H .

you u prayed In cald oomplatat. TtUs aeUo^ Is InsUtuted by plalotUf to quiet UUe agataut tb e herein named-dctecda&ta and each and aU of them in and to th e following de- •crlbed real property. Lot S In Block 113, Original townalu of )h e Olty of Twin Palls. Lot 3 in Block 4. Elm Park AdtUUon to the towntf te ot th« Clt7 of Twin Palis, and L ot is In Block's Blckel Addition to th e town- jltAJiLthB.CUy-Qf-Twln PaUa,-all In Twin Falls County, Idaho.

^n Wltnaaa Whereof. I h aw here­to affixed the seal of said District dourt Uils 3>th day of Augiut, 1039.

WALTER C. MUSGRAVE. (Seal) Clerk

O. C. HaU,Attorney t o r Plaintiff

Twin FalU. Idaho.Pub. Ttmes. Aug. 39, 8«pt. B. 13

W. 28. ♦

" L A B O I Z ' - O l ^W -i»S S E T A S I D B A S

A C4AV O F T-S

ANSWER; Kentucky and W est Virginia have absolut« JuHsdletlon over the entire OUcTlTver along Ihelr boundaries as far as the low water mark on the* Ohio. Indiana and Illinois banka.

M IS C E I .L A N E O U S F O R S A L E

PU RE . llk ho.<lery that Is guaran­teed never to run down. New fall colors., 49c"pair. Van Engelens.

T h ou san d s o f . : .................O N IO N S A C K S . . 4 c

Also pick-up biifis. plumbing fix- ture.s. .pipe nnd fittings IDAHO JUNK HOUSE

152 2nd Ave. S. Phone 325-W

E T IR A good vloUn. 3-bowa, nkse case. Hayes Pum. Ph. 78. .

H O U S E H O L DF U R N IS H IN G S

HUDSON—America's safe.st ca America's sm artest car.

ST A T E Motor, n o 2d. Av. N, Ph, 768.U.scd ptirlor furnace

C IK C U L A T JN G H E A T E R S $2D up

al.so 1 Areola lioatcr. hke new, $50 ABBOTT PLUMBING CO.

Under Fidehvv Bank Ph . 95

3 SEDROOM suite speclal-s! W ater- - ^ l l design. *49.50, *59.50, 169.60. '^Moiir»>«i TREE with each,

H A R R Y M U S C R A V E

■MOVING away? Sell your furnltilre and appliances with an Inexpen*

... filvc-clas^Uled. Rat«5-begln-at-80e per week Ph.*33 or 38.

COMPLETE hot wnter'heatlng sys­tem, all pl])?^^ttlng and plumb- Inif. 4 hot wirier radiators. For •ale chrap. See or wrllo T . j , Mor­gan, B o x '284 or phone 218, Je r ­ome, Idaho.

usiness anffProfcssional

RECTORYA c c o u ^ l^ in B

UMH. 7J8 3rd AVe. E, Inq. N. S ml. K, 6 pts. N.

vow Ooyd 1-iuoni I'oum,shiu'c garden. Plxme 1620

O-IIUOM tnodcrn iKiiihc. Imiflwooil llodih. lioi w aler'heatflr, i*leclrlo

dMlvabla loeaUon. ‘,100 U. lot. Plinne 1302-J.

SERVICK-HYHTeMS-AUDITa H(x-liil .SfriirUlci—liitome Tux

Ph. lOliu l„ W Clarlock Box 1121 0 \il rtJ litiMirtM sollcUrd.

W A N T E D T O K E N T O R ^ L E A S E ^ ,

00 ic> KIO acre rnrrn.^lnve rqul|i> mrnl and can Ilinint'r, wtih <lp Ilnn of buying. Box 3, Ncwti-TlhiPs/

R E A L I ^ T a'T E 1 .Q A N 8 "

I.OANH on FARMS and HOMES, Fred P, Bates—Northern Life Ins, Co. IMnvey-Taber Bldg, P h . 13T0.

|IOM EH F O R S A L E ^

in ir i .l ix , »30() down. Ph, 89S.W.

I’llM '

r trill.IIKIlKiinrVrr, Molllsk

8-RM hmine, iiaili lUid garage. IftOO. Mint.ll <lov>ii imit, J . K, White,

0 ACItlOJ, nxKl .h n n ie , H ml. Wash, eohoal on Addison, Phona 03»8.R1,-

0-fiM. house on Btii No. Mod­ern, remeiit baseninil. garage, liiHii and shade. Only |a,6V0—on riiAV Irrms. liurryl You may bo 1(111 liihil

UllKHK M, W lLLIAMfl ia» Hhoshiine Htreet Oot|ili

PIUHMOItrV—HALK ^ Olt TRADE

i)l)WNI'OWN lius, bldg. Ph. ll l-W ,

3 ACHI'i lia rl, KInibrily. prlee |3,> m . r . 11. Illgglnlm^hnni, Klnib.

ft A on W. Uoyhurn. Hmall dowii liini. II. A. lliHiver. In<), next d W ,

FARMS AND ACRKa 6~EH FOH KKNT

NEW 4 mi. Oil ollad rd. OT81UI,

6 A. n*im. mod, honi«, oulbldia., fruit, per moo. K . L. Jm klna.

Aiti'o Service

BRE Line frntTir inxt axle alignment, whrclfi Blri'lKhU'iird, expert body, lender woiK Anto glass, painting. Floor ivaiiilpf.s 10 renl. IT)H8 b o d y WOHKw Opp, r tre Hmm.

ChiropractorDi. JtiUnwrn, M4 3rd AVt, E Ph 3U.

Iticf/clc RepairingIU.AHUI} <1Y(;U'.UY. PhoHO Ifll

PAIITH - l i l;i‘AIItH - HKUVIl'K OloysU'In Cyilrry. 338 Main ».

Buildinf; Contracting

Curtain ShopaDraperlrs, slip rovrrs. Ourlain nnd

Drapery Htioii. lilnhee lUdg. un2.

Sanii(nffFloor sandlnK. ■■ A llelder. 020I-J1

FnrnaceaAbbdtt Pliinil'lin <'• ntg. Co. Ph. fft

/nnurancePtavpy-Tuber {•<., Iii.i. Phono 3(H

Fire, A^to, l^iu llnllpr. Ph. BOfl.

K('H ShopBLAHlua nYCM’illY i*I|ona 181.

....................................... 2nd Ot. (JoiiU».Sikok or liMhii IX'iil. tnnre.

HlvvlngW H D 'IVaiislsr irtiiired oatrlsra

Phone aai. lot any niovlni jib .

u'oOoy Coal Ai I'ransfer Aberdeen Mwl, moving, iranafar. Ph. f . JOO.

Moneg to Loan

, LOANS' lo l)iiy

S C H O O L SU IM ’L I K S

Hlnrl your yoiing.sirr nui Hniii! If fllKM l. of ready niflli tin .m IiuciI m iji- pile.'*, se« Mr. Townn M

■ C A S H C R H IM T <’(),Rrnn. lAt2, Ulirkliolder'Hld«. I’ll 778,

diitcopathic f*hf/slclanir. K. J . Milter. 412 Miitn N. Ph. 1U77

Ur, p . W", Rose, 114 Main N, Pli U37

Painting-Dcc^rotingI« « Ourks, Phone 142()-J.

Phono 1007-W

Plumbtno-II eating

Radio RepairingPOWELL UADIO-l-PMONE BOO

Real EaiaieJnnuranceF, O, QRAVBS and Bona. SIS

Shoe RepairingR alpli K. Tum ^ a t ' ilutUnn-innrk'a

. fralleraT ra lle n for rent. 38) Fourth West

.WANTED TO BUY

RADIO AND MUSIC

A U T O S F O R S A L E

IS37 Chcv. 4-door sedan. New rub­ber on car. Must sell a t once, leav­ing .for school. Ph. 1188-R. ',i ml, N. ■* W. 5 Pis. B . BaUey.

STU D EBA K ER ' C E R T IFIE D USED CARS

5 Day.s Drlvlnx Trial 30oDay Guarantee!

’37 Wtllys de luxe 4-dr. sedan.....'37 Nash coupe, overdrive............fS75'30 V-8 de luxe cou p e.......... ........ 1305'38 Chev. 4-door sedan ........ ......$345'37 SLudo. I 'v -ton . new rubber...|69^---------TW INT^ALLS MOTORTwin FnlU Plione 88

' a u t o r e p a i r s

ANOTHER BtlMHONS in the DUtrict Oourt of th e B a v -

enth Judicial QUtrtct of ttw BU ta of .Idaho, in and for thfl County of Twin n u ll.

H ie Pacific Coaat Jo in t Stock to nd Bank of Sa lt Lake City, a corpw* atlon. organised and exUtIng under and by virtue of tb« Federal Tarm Loan Act,

P laintiff, ^ ' va.— ^

Xarl OHarrow. Grac« 0 . O 'Barrov . husband »i>d wife. Sherm an CT. West, H. B . Jackson. BkteUa Heqn Pierce, Johanna E v a n s , Bed

' Evans Batea, Lyle Brans, T lie Un> known H ein and the Unlaow n Devisees of ouy Srana, deceased.

D efendantt. The SU te ot Idaho sends greetlnga to the above named defendants:

You are herebT^oUfled th a t • complaint has been fUed-against yqu In the District Court of the Etorenth Judicial District of the S U te of Idaho, liT and for the Oeuntjr of Twin F>Jls. by the abote naaied plaintiff, and you a r r hereby direc­ted to appear and plead to aaid complaint within twenty (301 days of the service of ttila.nunm ons; ■ - .

And you are lurthet n o t i f y th a t unless you so appear and plead to said complaint within tb s tim e here­in B p ec lfled ..tb e .p la ln tlfl-w U ia^ judgment against.you a i prayed for in said complaiht;. , ,

Thl.t action Is bhiught foe the purpose of obtaining a decree, of the abovo^ntlUed Court forecloainc a certaln> mortgage executed t>y Chas. H>JI«Imer and LUy ArHelmer. his wife, encumbering the foUowlnc described lands and premises alt> uate in the County-Q f Tw ln"7aIIs; S tate of Idaho, to-wlt:

Lots One (1) and Two (3) and the south half of the northeast

■ quarter of Section Five (6),' Township E3even (11) • South,

Range, Seventeen (17) Eaat of the Boise Meridian,' contowlng 160.77 acres, more or less.

Together with the tenements, here­ditaments and appurtenances th«re'

N O T IC E FO B 1T JB tt A P ro iw T iP :_ - _ ^' PB D FIN Q W ILL; M e .

In the Probate Oourt tfi T i t e X Coimty, s ta te ot Idaho. ^

In th e M&tter o l th e la U te : PE TE R C .E E a£R 6 .D eo e« led . ’

Purauant to An ^ d « r _ o ( .. i Court, made 'on th e SU t <*August, KoUce l i h e n t i that Tuesday, the 13th flay c . . . tember. 1S30. a t 10:00 o’dooK A . 1 of-aald day, a t-th e Court I aaM Court, a t the Courthouse In i . . . . Pr«d)ftU Court, County o ! T w Ia M le r - ; has been appointed as the tim e a n d ; place for proving the WUl o f ta ld ;■ Peter C. Ehlera. deceased, and fo r hearing the application of Sdwln O . .* zailers for the Issuance to htan 'of Letters Tesum entary, when and where any person Interested m a r-— appear and'Contest the sama.

Dated August 31st, I03».O. A. BAILED , .Ex-qfflclo Clerfc.

RAYB.QBW, RAVBbRN dt BM rTK Attorneys for Petitioner. ' Residing a t Tv tn Falls, td a h s . '.

Pub. T lm es-Sept. 1, 6 , 8 , 19S8.

NOTICE TO C R E D IT 0B 8EsU te of Louis Enar Kelson. D e­

ceased. • Notice is h e ^ ^ ^ ^ TO t y , ^ ,

unto .belongtng ot In anywise ap- perUlnlng. and together with 180.TJ shares of the capital stock o t Twin Falls Canal Company;

ICits alleged'in-the-com plalnt-thst —WASHIWOTDWr Bept. 8 ItUft—H iefVltiTK «•. rtiiM » n .4» kli. _, . . . i . . ■ T._ _>>_>•„ •....

A -U T O G L A S SSafety and plate gla.ss Inxtalled In

all. m akes o fx a rs . M c e s start at $1.25. Now 1a the lime to have your gla.is work doi\o before cold wea- U\er and th e last minute rush. Moon'ji. Ph, 5,

A U T O p a r t s — T IR E S “

E asiest terms In town

G O O D R IC HSA F E TY SILVERTOW NS

T 1 R E 3 -T U D E 8 and BA TTE RIE S

(Llbten to "T h e Hliadow" over K T F I every Friday and Sunday j»t 7 :30 p. m.» V

B A W N A U D A U T O C O .333 2nd Ave. E,

T R U C K S A N D T R A I L E R S

HOU SE trailer for nalo or will irado for lot. Phone 834.

r lumhn, ,irn '\ > r

ih tro ls<due under the terms and provisions of said mort«age the aum of Sixteen thousand, five hun­dred fifty and 31/100 ($]8,SM.3I) dollars, exclusive of Interest,- to ­gether'w ith j}Ialntiff's coeu and attorney's fees;

That the condlUons of said m ort­gage havp,become broken and the plaintiff Is entitled to have the same foreoloeed. all of which more fully appears from the verified amended complaint on file In the above entitled action, to -which amended complaint lelerence hereby made and the same U by such reference incorporated hsreiii and made a part hereof,

Wllnefls my hand^and the seal of said Ctwil this 8lh day ol August,

WALTER C. MUSORAVE, (Seal) S ; i e r k .^Oro. Donart

Attornoy for Plaintiff.Residing a t Weiner, Idivho,

Pub, Times Aug. 20. Sept. 8. 13, IB, 20. 1030

'I'ratler H^uua pem. Trailer Co.

TypewrllerittMlea, renU U and wrvlca ' Phone 00

ppko fitertng

l)|1|iiiliilerltig and Blln Olivers Thometa Top and Body Work*

L ^ A L A D V E ^ m S E M E N T S

ANOTHER MUMMONd In th e D istrict Oourt of the

Eleventh Jud icial D lslrltl of the tiU le o f Idaho In and for Twin Falln County.A, 8 , Henson, plaintiff, vs John R

C nrpenter and M ti, Jo lu i R , Oar- penier, hie wife, JBnio,i b, Furgo, and Louisa Fargo., his wife, aino kiiown a^ Mrs. Jam es 8 . Fargo. A. J . K night and Hasel V. Knight, also known as M rs, A. H. K n ^h t, his wife, J , F . Ulbrtck^alfto known as J , r. Ulhrl< k. and his wife Mrs, J . r . Ulbrick, also known as >1rs J , . F . Ulbrlrk. whose chrlstnied niiniB to p la ln llll U unkiiown^ Twin Falls Cotinty, a political siibdlvlsloa ot th a .fita t« of Idaho,

- and th e Olty of Twin Falls, a m u n l^ ia l corporation.

And to all unknown owners, rlalni- nnta or lltn holders, and »ll un­known helra and'devisees owning or cla lm ln i to own any right tllln or interest to ti>e following desccltied properly; L o t t In Block 113 ohUie orlglnaf townslte of the Oily of Twin K a lla iX i t a In Blook 4,. Elm Park Adnillb^ii to th e tom aK a of the rity ot 'IV tn FaU*-, U t ' l S In Block tt ot the Blokel Addition U) the 'i^wnslte. of the Olty o f Twin Falls, all In IV ln Falls County, Idaho, or to any llart or portion thereof, claimed Ihrouih . under or tiy reason <il the above named defpndante or either of tliem, defendants,

In e H tife o t Idaho sends grret- ings t^TQle aMive named defend* an u .

You are hereby nofm ed tl>nt a com plaint has been flle^ against you In tha District Court of the RlevenUi Jitd lolal Ulstrlbt of the fitate o f Idaho, In and for Twin Palls O ^ t y , by tha abo rt named p laintiff, and you are hereby *dU rooted to appear and plefed to aald cqfunlaUit wtlUUi twenty dav< ot tha service of thla summons; and you are furtlier notified th a t unlees you so appear u d plead lo said oomplaliU

said deceased, to exhlb jt t .___ _____tha necessary vouchers, w ltU n <ix months after the first pubUeatlOQ o f thU notice., to -the siUd K a tr in e J . R ebon in the Probate Court Room . County o f-T w in Falls, S U te o f Idaho, this belrtg th e place fixed fo r the tnnsactioQ of the buslnece o f said eatkte.

Dated August/34th, !93>.' BATRINA J . N BLSOlf,

‘ ‘ ■ ’jairl*.

NOTICE.NOTICE IS H ER EBT

THAT I, Martin C. Oenaler the next regular meeting Idaho SU te ^ r d of “ ‘ held a t the State Idaho, on the fh it Oclober. IP3fl, makV.a Pardon and/or c ________sentence from thak certain. It id c ii ment of conviction « f Forsery m a d * . and entered in the Oourt o f th e l l t h JudlcUi District of th e S U te of Idaho. In and lo r the~Ootmty ' oT~ Twin FalU on or about Decem ber ' 3). 1038.

D ated -at-Botse,- Id ah o r-Jo ly ,1938.

(Signed) MARTIN 0 . OENZLER.Applicant. —

Pub- Tlmes Sept; 6 ,1 3 ,1 8 ,3 6 ,

y.s.ii)im'm m '

]

\WUnited Staled today.^{lrastIcaUy llm> Ited travel by American cltleens ,to and from Europe.

Secretary of SU te Cordell Hull ordered all America^ possporU now In the hai\ds of . American citlsena for Euro^an travel cancelled and tnsiKuted rlghh regulations govem ' hig Issuance of new passports.

passports now cutsUndlAg m ust be submitted io the sUte depart­ment for re-vslldatlon before they

good for travel to or from Bur-0|>e.

T^ils move terminates lor the dur« Dtlon of Ihe present war all Amerl* can tourist travel to Europe and limits even the most ImiMratlve ' bufltneiw trips to not longer than six months.

^ NOTICE NOTICE 18 H EREBY GIVEN

THAT 1. Don Kirby will, a t the next regular meeting of the Idaho S late Hoard of Pardons, to be M the Klatn House, Boise. Idaho, on the first We4lncsday of October. 1030, mskr spil^catlon for a Pardon Him 01- coinpiulaUon of spulcnco from-that p e « l n Jw lim ent of ron- vlrtlon of F o r ^ y made and entered in 111" oourt\of the IHh Judicial D litrlri of Ihe Statn'of Idaho. In nnd for ilip County of Twin Falls, Idaho

\ or nhoiil April 37, 1038.Piiird at llotse, Idaho, July 38.

10:10. . .. ,(Signed) DON K lR B Y ,

Applicant. 8701. Pull. Tinies Hepl. ft. 12, 10, 36. 1930.

~ n6 t i (KNO'I'ICK IH JIKIjKnY GIVEN

I'flAT I, Murjorle Dess will, a l- th r nrxt ri'giilar nipe.llng. of the Idaho Stale Boiird of Panloils, to be held ni the Hinie House. Boise, Idaho, on llio liisl Wednesday of Oclober, 1D3D, make application for a Pardon from tliat rerliiln Judgment o t ^ n - vinion of itobbery mu<le and e n ilr* r<l In the Cmirl nf the llth *Ju d ld « l DUtiirl of Ihe State of Idaho, In awl for thr Coimty ot Falls on

- about February 38, 1097, l>aird ht Boise, Idaho, August 1030.

(Hlgned) M A RJO ItlE BBfSH.Applicant, K469,

I’lili. Times Sept. 8. 13. IB, 30, 1030.

IMSHES ' NEmiiiyputti

TOKYO, Sept, 8 (U.Ri—Tlte-Japkn- eM- foreign oKlre today - formally ' miilfli-d Iho American. British, French. PolUh, Oerman and lU llan envoys that Japan will remain neu- Irni In the European war.

Fofmal notltlcjUon ot .tapan's po­sition wail coirfftunlciUfd by RenwJ S a w a d a y ^ e mlnlMer for tocelgn iiffalrs/io American Charge d'Af- fntrrsTiigene Dooinan', British Am- bawador Sir ftolwrt Cralgle, French Anil)as,iador Arsene Hendry, Ger-

Ambaasatnlr O ei* EMgene O tt.' iffiidc' -Foliflh Am

NOTIOR NOTICE IS HKIIEBY GlVBH

'^H^T I, Thom ia 0, Murray will, a t th e 'n e x t reguljir meeting of “ the Idaho Slate Board of Pardons, to be hsid at the S late Hoilse, Bolso, Id a­ho, on the flrat Wednesday of OctO' her, 1030, make appllratinn for < Pardon from that certain Judgment of convlnllon of Forgery made and entered In tha Oourt of the 11th Judicial Dlntrlat of the S ta te o t Idaho, In and tor tlie County of Twin FalU on 0/ aboulas. IDS6,

Daled at Boise, Idaho, AUfftUt 38, luao.

iMIgned) THOMAS J . MtmNAY,

rub.

Taddeo Derom-and llsllan Ambnsiador Oluclnto

Aurltl.Huwadii lold the foreign envoys

th at .Japan tests grave fibncern over the alttiiide of the powers towards her campaign In China. He drew their "serlotia adentlon" to the ds« fllriiljlllty of ellmluAlIng all catUea for inuow|ird Incldenta between bel* IlKi'irnt powers In China.

Franco Declares Spain Neutrality

B U U G 08, Spain, Sept. ft tUPO — (leu. Francls(:o> Franco decreed Spanish neutrality today.

"My government,*' his docroe saldi ' leui'iihig officially of a sU U o f war bfllween England, France antf Pp* iHitd on one tide and Oermany o n thiL other, 1 t>roolalm We BmotMt neutrality for every BpanUrd ae- cording to the prlneltdei o f Ip tw national law."

U. S. Ambassador Evacuates Warsaw

WARSAW. Sept. A <U,!0«<U. S . i bassador Anthony A. J . die, Jr., and «today,

seoH tarvl.J e f i ln o *

T f i a

POLISH QOVERNMENT t t iN M B

, ■ I D A H O E V E N 1 N . G T 1 M E ^ . T W I N

N' siEAoy m

By EDWARD W. SEATTIB. JR .WARSAW. Sept. B tU C -TJie Pol-

lih government may *oon move to new quarters, It i?aB reported today as the second air raid ot the day began at 9:l(Ha. m. ( l :3 0 a m .M S T ) .

t was learned th a t th e United lies and British embassies were

Warsaw today for an un- destlnatlon. Plans of ether'

_ .^.,_iatlc missions were not t a - medlatcly available.

_ S ev en Helnkel bombers were counted flying very high—approxP" mately 15.000 feet. They bombed the suburbs which had been aub* Jecttfd to two merciless raids last night. ■ V

Two Air Raids — /Jrst raid had occuircd at

8:45 a. m.; the aecond lollowed 35 minutes later. Anti-aircraft m n - ners were placing barrages clos^ to the'planes * lth such accuracy th at they stayed almost .three miles high, cxccpt when diving to drop bombs. T h w . the raiders would come dCWn

— ^^wltnln 500 feot o f tholr UrgeU and score ■ direct hits. T h is method of dlve-bom blnL^SKrlled government

' buildings « n a other strategic cen­ters- of the city and wos Relieved to have inspired a plan for evacuating the government.

Two fires set by incendiary bombs had burned all night in the suburl^s and parts of the city wepe still In panic when the m o iiiln e rafOa started. Pour workers' apftrtment buildings hnd been struck and Ket

/ afire and many tenants killed last night.

Three Shot Down Thirty planes were In thc.raW lng

party last night. I aaw three o f them ‘lot down. They dropped a p p r o v

Htely £0 100rl»und bombs, none In j center of the city which was

protected by anti-aircraft

t x h e .-suburbs were in panic all I g h t . Wheh a refugee train pulled Rit ”ror” Vllna dr' Blalystocltr with

•ngers bound for Riga, Latvia, itened people stoftned ft. Jam ­

ming the doorways and crawling In through windows.. I t le ft packed with seething humanity, the floors pUed’faigh with bundles and satchels.

' O ther cities were reported to have been bombed throughout Poland.

--------- Th«-govem m «nl-ann6unced-thalthe a m y was holding; Its own

I m ost o f the frontier and th a t Polish av a liy had Invaded East Prussia

t a line between Xiarscholm end iwalewo. I t ' w{u announced th at e O trm ans thpre were "n U iin g In

iiiN-itmif POLLED

................ ....... NOTON, Sept. 8 (U.fi>-The__ UnTlM States is polling the. Latin-

American republics on the advisa- blUty of a hemispheric conference

> to.form ulate policy on problems “ arising out of the European war, the

United Press learned today, i&4>egun aftei ubllcs hnd suggesled.

consultations to the staU depart­ment, The co iference would be held a t p&nama ( ty as quickly as dele* l a l t s of the It natlons-ixre able to- asnerhble theni

A declaratlim, unanimously ap- • proved by ti)e Amerlcun reiuibllcs

a t the Lima Pan-Amerlran confer­ence Inst December, provides for Immediate cniisultntlni) amonfi nil

-tlie govemmentA of nils liemlspherc ••In ease the pence, security or Icrrl- torial integrity of nny Americnn public Is threalenrd.''

It also ppvldes thut tlir rppubllcn “proclaim 'their iniiimoii concern ■nd their detrrmlnnllon to nmkr r l - fecllve their solidarity. ro-or<llnn- ting their rrsiw llvc novcn'lHH wlUv by menliN of the procedure of sultatlon."

DAUGHIEI! BO«N TO lES'JIfE

* B A LTIM O R r. Mrt , a lURi- Mr#, Harold 1-. lrKe>..wife ot lln

/ secretary of. llle ItfTrrlor, wan "ilo • • IlDiikltls lion-

pUal today, Ho un» (lir npvrii li'nii . oiin*l)iiir pound non hlir Ixife yri>>

- tei-dny,Ickrs was drlii>r(t Tii WnKliliiK<«n

by un einerKenry mltlnrt nirt'tltig and did nut urilvn lin r iiiilil nrv- eral hours allrr (lie Mrdi nl tlie baby. '

tckfS U 6fi; Itln wKc In JA.

boctors DevelopI n s e ^ r f l m m u n i t y

BAN PltAT^CIHCO, Hr])l, A (II P>- '0 -Unlvrrslly of Cullfoinln i<i- iroli MlenlUU liHliiy ii*|H>rtinl tlmi

Uiey ha(] dovRlu|x-<t h viicdiir uIvIuk Inimunlly aiiHliul llru IiIIca iinil Oftenlng thtrwny to drvriop immun-

' itjr agftlott the bllrn of nil cither In* SMtll,

TIi« MitmisU. Urs. 1.. H. Clieniey «Ud O, M. Wheeler, stlil Uiul If gen-

, t ra l Itnmuniiatioii agnhinl all ln> sect bllM b«ooin<fa possllile, It would

• be an exUwiMly YallUble adjunct In til* control iot ia|Mt>borne dlwasr*

,suoh at p lm p ^ ^ llo w fever ami qisiu-ia.' 7h «}r oliOM llie Ho* inhieart llie miMquito for Uielr'orlitlnnl exiwrl-

C 'm N U t tMOfkUsa fieui) are more ooin- ' .mon In tli« San Pranolioo area.

V A U 6 CHOMRN n .d (U A -n o7(t orow-

ivelooMiI pros^ I t(Uho Aaioelatlon of I • etMlnc me«tinr'of

V ^They Hope.for Communit)' Exhll>it Prize COINtCB

i\liy eihlblt a*»«>' ‘ wo membett of Falrvlew Grange pul ‘flnlshftigiD’i J is p U r a Uthe Twin Tails county fair. Witfi f .........................................................

munlty winners, Mrs. SorMTIensen and Ernest Pritchard

iloping to win the c (ooch«l to that gronp’i alls county fair. With $690 In prise cash offered for cftm-

* shown attove at work on the Falnlew entry, . > - (Erentnr Tlinw Photo)

one hour parking periods place the present two-hour linl- lUtlon on rive principal blocks of the Twin Palls business district fol­lowing action of th e . city council la.1t night.

Police Commissioner Carl Ritchey submitted the proposal W the council, and Harry Benoit, city attorney. wss*requested to draw up an ordinance to be-urcscnted to ttA council at lt«r-next meeting. T^e ordinance will also provide for load­ing nnd unloading zones, alxiut three parking spaces wide. In front of lendlMR hotels. The zones will bo rescn-ed for \ae o f hotel -guests.

In ThU Area Tlie new parking ordlnanco wUl

go mto effect on three blocks .of Msln>avcnue, from the Idaho Power to McCombs market, and tw.o blocks of Sljoshooe, one block in either direction from Main.

Under the new ordinance, police re expccted Xe check parked cars

every hour, said Muncitmen. The new law will not be effective until about Sept. 21. ■ .

Tlic beer retailing license of R. A.' Armstrong, proprietor o f the Idaho Cigar store on Second ave­nue south, was reinstated biy the council under probatJon lo r 30 day* peedlnR "good behavior." The licen se: was .MLspended by the counciJ Aug. 21.' nnd th e 'clg ar store has been closed for a fortfilght..

Guy L. Kinney, attomev for Arm- stcong, appeared before nle council last night. He said he believed his client had cleaned up his estab lish -' ment and had disposed of undesir­able features to which police and the council had objected.

At tile end of the 30-day proba-- peilod. tlie council can grant a

..vv.se good until Dec. 31. upon recommendation o t Chief of to lice Hownrd Gillette, the resolution said.

One Oppoces Ritchey was. the only councilman

opjwlng 'the resolution.The council authorized L .-O i S a t-

t^ c e . superintendent of city wnlcr Tiller plant; to continia tests ol Blue lakes water, u k in A ^ e test of the water every week. Ii Icsta, th« presence of* typhotf germs hHS been reported, but t h r council believed the only significance of the discovery -was the fact that it

tDdtcat«d B lue lakea water .irould have to be chlorinated U used for City consumption,

Leonard Avaijt reported th at pres­ence o f typhoid germs In the w atjr was a, variable -factor, tie. said the germs would be found on one. day. and on the next test, the water, would register a oegauve reaction to typhoid tesu :

Reports of department heads were read and a^ roved by the councU. Charles E. Rowcliffe, clty ' welgh- m atter.sap orte^ issuing 691 tlckile and collecting a tct&l o l during August. Pred Perry, fire chief, re­ported answering five fire alarms M d making aso fire inspections. In­cluding four schools, during Au­gust;

Plombing Plumbing Inspector T. J . ,

reported 80 InspecUons with si* condemnations and « total of tS9 In fees coUected. E. R. price, meat and dairy Inspector, reported the inspec­tion of 1,807-carcasses, including M beeves^ 172 veals. 1,0M hogs and 103 sheep. Two beeves were con­demned and 314 ^ t s were demned,

Uunlcipal Judge j . o . Pumphrey reported «217 collected In fines and bonds during August, and an ad-, ditional 1131 in fines and bonds on traffic vlolaUons collected for. a to - U1 of $348.

Mayor Joe Koehler showed up a t the , council .meetltig "lugging" a lamp for use on the press table. The mayor volunteered the lamp last weeij after members of the prc.w had presented a petition to the council asking that a lamp be furnished by the city in the Interests of good eyesight. I t Is reporied another lutlon will be drafted by the pr^s^r giving Mayor Koehler a vote o f ' thanks.

"County4-11 EXHIBIT AWAIIUB

' CIOthlBI I Hrltn Buhl, A: *v* Mitchell.

Buhl. A; Janice Webber, Buhl. B: Prau* cea Stroud, Buhl, n ; VivUn, Zuc«l. Buhl. A; Bonnlr Hardwick. Buhl, t:-, Bjrden m w e n . Buhl. B; E»elyn Walk, er. Buhl. A; Dfllk i>iktkliuon. Buhl. C; Ukblc Hunliuin* Buhl. C; Arlene Ro*. Und, BuhJ. B: Ocuy Stourd, Buhl.

Buhl, Bi A u d re y 6Uawi«r, Buhl, C; fietiy BrlckHl, Diihl. B; Clsra B ^ k in s. MurtAUgh. C: Alms Votroii> bek. Buhl. O; Ueiiy Lou Ainbro'P, Buhl, C; D o ro th y Rolhrrford, Bubl. D: Ireno nmnprroni. nuhi. U: Once Brannen, mihl. C: Incj Branneii, Buhl. C: Martha Stiuitny. MortauBh. C; Jo Urne rife. Buhl, 0; Barbara Kuter. Fllrr. D: Lcnora Wsl* cx>tt, Bvhl, O: Ruby tllayion. KlmlXTly, B; Vera J. KlmMrly. C; Mar-■ery Dowmsr. Klmlwrlv, d; VirKUila Puller, Klmlmly. n. Marilm J. Tfauue, Kimberly. C; Alma Mar MtiKlfr. Klin- berl}'. C; Ibwe I.«b nnward. KUiihrtly.

V«tor BUKTkiiam, n»in, c . i-hyliU lara, HuJil. D; Hut.y ,Jnin Orltfp,

Kimberly.KlmlwrlV. ui Mftrrn wcxxliaiKl, Klin- hrily, 0| Jcaii W II k 111 n u ii. 'I'wlii Knili. U; Belly Jo Kimx. TwIu^Millt. C; Vanplta l>ii(litiick, I'wlu KaUn, C; CUiHllo M. Merrill. Twin Falla, C; KnIli. leeii' IVrkliia. MiirtMi||li, C; l.ois Nnli. MiirUuKU, i<: Wilma Lliiflon. Mur* •4MK». tl; Jran KoerrlKT, llohl. A; MlyliBrn Clll>t), Uuhl, II, liriiy (iBhrliiit,Klkr (’; Kllrn SUr J.-llii, nirr, i . M«rv J. Xawlrv. Itiilil, II. Dimiia 11u>riu<l>rrK, lliilil, ]l; Hllva llarUrAly. Huhl. Alvirn Wnririi, lliUll. 'O; ClarohPlle Wolrou, lliilil. C; t.allin

Huhl. n; no«piip To<ki, nuhi, "AlU'r MnlPawiirtll, IliiUI. II, Mila I'uckpr, Kllcr, C; IvnUi' f.ly, nier. .,, IKiHXhy Oclirlnv. rilpi, (' Ann Klli- woftli, Fllrr, C; Matliin ’I'Dlbprt, •|>wlii

II; Nrirriie Ai,„|,, Twin Kall», O; rielty flalley, fllrr, V. Ilelty HlienHlpwotu IVlii Full., n; .. ......... MiirpllV,Iwlii Kall», (., I,*l),iiinn M. Miiriiliy. IVlii FallJi, C, Miitliir Wnclitrlr, Huhl, no rpfSitil; nmv niiiK. imlH. C; Jnuir l|pt.iiin Kii'iincT mi-im., Mulil,(\ Dc.rl. Illnjc. Huhl. f; ‘ .............-*luni, ••

II- W

. VrliiiS Mar. njni'i. Itiihl, A; iifil. I); narhara line Itae OhlMa, 1111‘n Ihihl. U; III. n, Frani’pn (tnmip |Mvj>np.r T-Iiribfl,' Twin

jirll. Twin f>ll», f , hnl'lliiP Hart, 'rwln t'allx. I); Clara .Inne (larrttlPr

I*; Vaiinta i-Biiinrfk, Tvin

Itjilnx III

Si:"r"TIllP)'. Ilul>

J

in « ''h 'i im ''r '''' ''.ll»ll>lrii IV

Wllm« Kaeic-lirr. Fliilil. II, Miriils uiihii'U. Iliilil, (!, MnalliP (lalUfr, iilil. A: ArlciiP llrirliiiirt, lliilil, 1);

"nmnViii'v'rinllln lliiwaril liuhl. A: (Irrahllnt iiwni.l, imill. I'. Hrlrfi Wygal, nitf,

k|'i«il Wyjjiall, eilpr. (J, blna Jiilili-

HOMrN'tt lir.I’AIITKtKNT «r<nlri|ilrrra‘ “•'••• (lul, A, M,

iproiKl, VcriloilRi>iliriili]i'it<l wl

t1l»l.l.rn., II ill, »l. Twin

l)lbrily,

Tahle Hutinrr* EinlinililrrnI, iiiliirrj lliii Mii> lllltla

l»l«(iii, »1 SO, lliiiii; Wrniirt, Mri. U«r< Um Briiol., Jflo, ||an.rniiS' .ar.'„r‘' ...... .....

' Uami»y, 7»p, Klm> l.iinth «;loltu milhou) N^pklnal

RtitiirulderiHt TOV.fp.1, tir.l. Blvina

HTAHK'Hln iprov«l KLIUCRTA I'KACIIKM

HoMly ^Yediieadar. Hepl. S

,K B N Y O N (;HKKN

nudolph. tl.sJ. Twin PslU; aecond. VC. ■. Eniery. tl. Hatmeii. i

Appll'iued. tint. Annie Warren. $1.50,

Blltch, Hrst. Mrs,'A, C, neeminVj ll-SO, HallMerLsecond. U n r i . M. Sal-’ lerlep. »1. Tufn Palla,

Hand__crocnat__Uce.ltimroed.— lUst,-Um.-Ilarlow^Mlayborn. Sl.SO, Twin m il! aecond. Mrm. Ohe*t«r Uarahall,Lun

Ertioroiucrca coiorru wora, iimi, ftjr*. 8am Helrter. « , Piirr; second, bylvta □uttera, tl. Jerome,

ApplUjiiMl, flral. Vcrnun Ijiwaon.^U, TVln KalU. aeccmd. Mr*. lUy Wo«l, »1. Buhl,

Uand made c.-ochft ilace irlminrd), ,tlrat, H. O. LaJierliurti. S2, llaiLtPii; «p'> on<l, Mr*, C. X'.-Htalin**, $1, lUihl

Cram -illlcli. flp»t, Mr*. C. 11. Ilpiiuu. *3. KlniDcrlv; apciiiul. Mr». 1, O, rial-. lerlee, »l. Twin h'nllv

■(Children S-lt yr>, lncin^lvr>

nc»l lanehrtiii *p(, /inil, Hrlga Ilu ..............................................

Ilpit iKinl' Marjorlp.............. ...... run.; ,

HrlBR". 13r, ■I'wfti mih.Ural fanry . {m i, Ilnrhiirit

tl SO, hlilil; npcond. Mlllr Cl>ISr. Huhl, .rpii , tl. Buhl, nrronil. ilarfiara »>ISr, niihl,

Clllld'a rtrr-., tlr'l, I,yilla Ki II .10, Uilhl; (.ptiincl, l.lilla (Irrlirr lliilil, . *

l>lll<Nl’ r.< ». (lr.,1. IlrlKA It.MiThlr'twn, 'Tir, T>Mn V n u /"" ''

>1r»t nMnn’, Mr.t ilnrlmtn * 1 .1(1, nuhi; H'.'uivl, Kvndn* Kl.I.-i, ISc, Klmhi-ily 1Uina'*‘

SIral rmyrfllilrrotl --x .i*IriiP rrurAMi, II Mailiir Jonn>i>i>.

II.-.1 *ini.l

I M t W H S I

A B E R D E E N W COAL

Interm ountain Sited & Fuel Co.

Plion. 130 i Ml

S . M cC o y Co al Co<3 a r 200

Audy l/rackrn. 75c, Twin PaUa; third, "larrncc Silioweni. SOc. Flier. V(Chlld?jn iV Il yra, InetusiTe) Bnihroldercd lunclieon «et. Ilrsl, Nelda

4ftp Lawson. »2. Twin P»H». ««cond, :athrrlne Hlcka. tl. Twin Palls.

Dull pillow, (irsi. Prances Manieti. rj.50. Twin Palla; second. Jean Pox, *•?, Filer,

•mcy towel, flrat, Esther Rom . tt.M. Twin ralUr^econd. t

Doit pajamas. (Int. Jeanette SheltoD, S1.M. Bulil; lecortd. .B««» Bhellon, SI,

Beat mlacrllaneoiu garment, (Int. narbsra Soeicn. tl.SO. Buhli atcoud, 'ane aibb, tl. Buhl.

Brst hoitip drc«. (Irat. JeSnelle 8hel- >n, tl.I'O. nuhi: xetond, Jesnelle SbeU )n, SI, Buhl,..................... Iimt. Jeanrti* Blicl.I. 12. I

S3, i

Kids,Jim Ciimpbcll of 135 'Ililrd nvenue

onst rc|Kirti-(l lo nollcii Moiulny ihnt

Pollco hloilcr hlmwed Ihiit three oflli'ers wiTc «cm out to '-liivrstl- Kiitt,"

•'KliLi KoiiP," wtift only coiumriit.

TW IN KAM.S MORTUARY-Nianlry <'. riillll|». M>r,

Iniina K, III.mIkViI'rh,!,. f Ml.k l>AV AMI MlillT I'lllINt 11

Working Wife .

' M m ia n

SucceM — tho iMTfri'i Hcr- rolnry, Slio liml i-vt-ry- thliiR, until II ymiiiHor Rirl cluiUoriHnl h<>r ri(|lil to work.

W O R K IN G WIV ESWednesday

Lyon ServicesBUHL, Sept. 5 (Special)—Tliomas

E, Lyon, veteran resident of Buhl, will be l)aid flnaV tribute Wednes­day a t a p. m. Instead of Tuesday. As a t first arranged. It was announced today.

EXPERT MINIMIZES PERIL OF MAN-MADE EPIDEMIC IK WAR

NEW YO R K .-8ept. B ftUO—The poaslbllit^ef ft man-made epidemic of death-deallns 'bacteria 'In the European war was minlmlted today by Dr. Thom as U . Rivers, president of the Third Intem aUonal CongreM of Microbiolonr. lo ae^ d a here. ^

" ‘U an '.cu in o t .iAart an epldsmlo even when he has the baoterl#’ and ttie m e u a of distributing them.*'. Dr. Rivera "And If he would ~be"a d oubl^etlg^ sw onfEiliinglUih as well as th e enemy.” ~ ~

: explained th a t epidemics stArt only when eondJUiuu favoraJjle Co them are present in nature and th is la beyond tiie control o l man.

WINTER ALWAYS COMES!And a beautiful 32-piece se t o t Amenean-^sade dinnerware wtil ooet you nothing If you—

Buy Your Range or Heater Now

B l

Cin<ri>tk.g ,

HEATERS

I i as low as

$ 2 4 9 5

RANKS ^i i . ' as low as

I I '■liM I

$ 2 7 9 5

»