y O L . X X L NO. 280— 6 CSNTS, nO) I'Ueor Win TtlanpbUa^Um th. OalUd P tt-

TW IN F A H .S . IDAHO, TH U RSD AY. MARCH 9, 1939

■I,

TODAY?S;!l NEWS

TODAY

O FFICIAL CITY N BW SPAPBB :

STATE DROPS ADA JURY CASES PROSECUTION

W ASH INGTON, M arch 9 flj.R)— The United States and Brazil today concluded a fiv c- j* in t agreement involving di­rect and indirect extension o f approxim ately $ 120,000,000 in financial aid to the South Am erican republic.

The agreement, concluded b y the wtate department and President Roosevelt in con­versations with Dr. Oswaldo Aranha. Brazilian f o r e i g n minister, rcprcHenls mobiliza­tion o f United States com ­m ercial and credit resources to com bat economic imfeads

, o f totalitarinii governments in Brazil.

The BtftW dcviartmcnt presented no offlclnl extlmatc or the cxacl ex­tent of the credits and Ilnanclnl aid,

U. s. Completes Giant Trade Pact with Brazil

S O U I H I M N REPUBLIC G I N 1

Federal Post

I

a period of years.Provlflloiu of the agreement;

Frees Exchanf« i . The Brarillaii jovemmcnt will

free It* exchange market lor com- Mereta) transicttona and facUltate tTMMfer o f equitnble returns upon investeients made In B ru ll by

—U n lM e u te i-d a te m .--------------------3. The Export-Import bank will

extm d acceptance credits to meet amountA due to American exporu {or itnports Inm. the United Statee.'

S. The Export-Import bank has arranged an exteniion o f credits to faclUlate Brazilliui 'purchases of American products, to Imprcwe Bra- sll> tranaportaUon .faclUUes and de-

^ imtaMftiUMier-

seTelt has stated I nbommend to congress

>rlcatlon ta place at the Brazil* ovcmmeAPs disposal a gold re-

up to a o .000.000 to (iMlst in the orgaiijzatltn and opcrAtloti o f a

. central r w m t bonk of Braill. Tlie i repaid from BrnzH'i

1 of gold.^ Intere«t Parments toiIUrh g o v c t n m c n '

gives notice of hitcntlon to resume on July 1 Inlerrst puymcntA and nmortliuitlon on Its dollar debt, in nccordftnce wUh an arri\«Rement made with tlie forelRn bondhoIrierA prot«otlve council. Details of this arrangement will be mntle Jthown {oUov.'lt\g Arftnhtt'H ic\nrn to Biazll,

WIUi the exccptlnn of nnthorlt* iitloii o f the 150,000,000 gold Iran*- action, tho agreement will not

approvM o( coiigrRw. titnta (tcpiirtmi'iit olflrlitlH,

initklnK public the iigrecmc-iU. iinld Ihey roiiAlclcr Brn/H’a drcl.slon to Upo Vn-r exrUniiHP mnrkrl mi Die mrv.!, ImporlMnl (Innnrlitl nnd p<-niioiiil(-. (IrrlKloiis tiiiidr In llin wphirrn hrmljipjicro during recrnt

’lliln (ItrUlnn b roii.sldcrcd lo lilnil nriull innr<i i-lo,sr|y (o iho rerlproonl iriidi- HKrrrnii'nlM pinninm n« «pi>n- hornS hy tVrrrlnry i>J Hlnlr Cordell Jliill I» ir.iliirr world ri'ononilr fmlKlciil ntnblllly.

Paul S. Boyd, Bahl. was ae- tlrely launched todar «n a phase o t bis legal carccr as assist­ant United SUtei attorney for Idaho. nU formal appointment was announced as confirmed yes- terdsr by Atty.-Gen. Frank Mur­phy at Washington. Boyd, promi­nent young west end attorney, win assist John Csnrer.

Counterfeit Ring Broken

Bootblack to Get-Insanity Plea Decision

LOS A N O E L ^ March 9 <UB — Vlrglllo S p in .......................................

D O M A n iS f f i MIK MONOPOLY

WAHHINCl'l'ON, Mnrili 0 <UR) - Dr, J'rcdeiln O, llciwe. Joriner ron- Humrra <oinu>rl for Ihn ntfrlcultiirnl

K(linl«\U\rAllnii, rharaul today (lull Iwu l.iiKr iiHHliimn fix rPtnll prlcoA for Mm $a,000,000,000 iiillk InrtiiMry.

Hb dirt iw>l i\Mw two UWvlhH- torn who "fix Ihn iMlcn l« tho nin- niimrr at iinn etui of ilm iiin’ nn tliry rix the prlue to the (iirinrr at tlin ottier EHit." M»lt\ Hiry n^ rratn out of Now York <!lly,

Ttuiliryliig IiatotA llio niitl(ini(l luvr;illgnllii|| muinUtoe,

who killed his wife because she had learned of- his tacertoons relations with their two dattghters. will know so«D whether b « nusLtUe.or soend

imii^uder o r < lw ttftf h f - inInsane -asylum.

A Jury, after dcUberatlnc' three hours, had foimd him guilty o f first degree murder. It will report soon on his Insanity plea. Hla liiwyer contended "he was mentally “ un­conscious'' when he hacked Rq.% Sploelll, SB. to denth. dismembered her body and burned It In an ' clnerAtor.

Three of ht. five olilldren—Billy, 19, Emma. 16, and "nieresa. 23—tes­tified against him. Emma niid Thrrcha said, he had forced tliem Into InccjituouB relations. He ad> mltted'lhe slaying but titeaded self* defence.

0. S. D E M E EINDSBIGCACO OEBOGOS MONEY

CmCAOO, March 8 iup'—A de­tective stOO' which inirarllird r Rolf course CAche o f J17.880 lii coinncr- felt money and rivaled buru-ci ircii.s- urc fiction was rcvcnled todiiy by federal fndictineiits o f (wo nii'iv

The federal grniKl Jury voird counterfeiting lndlctm«'tjU in.si night agaliut rrankle Pnikcr. re­puted "airplane bootlrRBpr" of ilic prohibition era. and Aiirii.sI Engle- hart, former ChicaKd .iiiloon keep­er now serving a coiinlerfelllnR term at Termlnul blnnd federal prlAon in California.

The Jury acted on ii .sioi-y of in­ternational counterfeiting, code Ipt- ters and burled treasijrp unfolded by Capt. Thomas J. Cnllnchan. ncn Investigator for the - U, S. sci-rci service.

Part o f >80,000 Callaghan said the spiirlous $20

bills were part o f »80,000 worth En- glehart obtained frotn a »2,000.050 supply reportedly printed in Eur­ope for "Count” Victor UisHr. nn Inlematlonal swlndlrr, who now u In Alcatraz prison.

About the time o f Lastle's rnpiure, In 1935, according to OillnBhan'ji Information, MO.OOO of his counlcr- felt hoard passed to Eniflphan and Ptirker. Engleliart allegedly vholc> saled the bills in Chicago at $30 for M eh «tOO worth.

A bouLtevcn weeks ago Csllsg. han Intercepted a map E)if!lelinrt sent to Parker. I t depleted a goI( course green, with four trees In the b a e k g r ^ d , Englehari also write:"

"Spring Thaw""n iB spring thflw has ronie. Tl's

time to replant those tctc-s av ihc ISth hole. The fourth tree- :.houId be moved six and a half feet. '

Secret service men reported that the arre«t of five persons In New York had smashed an allpfed 11,000,000 eounterfeillng ring. Federal raldera captured $50,005 In twgus bills, and % printing prtis, shown below. Henry Neuwlrth, above, right, was held on coDnteWelting ehargcs. Anna Rappella. his alleged common-law wife, was not held. She hold* milk for her 3-year-old son. whom pcHce look from her apartment. .

fled his drawing as the 15th hole of Tam O ’flhantcr cotir.« near Chicago.

“ Pranklft and l always mnrtc beta on that hole,” Eiiglehart »nld,

Callaghan went to tlie'solf course, paced o ff six and a half Ircl from fourth tree and began lo riifi.

His shovel unearthed tlirrc fruit jArs'contalnlng 894 o ft i ie ,spurlou.i >20 bills.

Oddities

U«w« ftaUl;"I f we could imy llie Inniirr

eimugh for liln inllj( wa tviJUlll muke i2,000,000 peripin oil tho farm lu«iti)y, at wa vo\M Mil many Trnm reUel, os we,would priilriit iiinny from lit- »(ilvcni'y," ,

lln auinrted that rnntrot liy llie HuUtentUlert tUnlTlhuloi# wan cJln-- led ihrouBh owiiprshlp o f Ihn only ngrncy ttiroiigli wliloh milk must go Irom the farm lo the coniuinnr— W r. paivlewrlsatlon piunt, AimosV rviTV clly in tlio country drinnnds liiiniriirlMllon or milk, he said,

t o iir .n o(MIAlll-mi'ON. W. Vn.. Miiroh 0

iitni: 'llin VIrilnIn uniiale, after aix* |iri)Vhiii a bill whlnh rreiiied n,dlii> DnKulnhrit Hervirc uirdlt) coouiils*............ liKlny lliat Uie fimtxUlo nirdnl nhould |o lo Ool, An- dirw N. Rownn, oa. of Ban Pran' olM-o, in rrcoinltlnii -nf hO bravery 111 bnnrlni President MoKinloy^R fainmis uieMsge U> the Ciiban relM<I Onri'la, tliiring llis 0|iniilstl*Anierl‘ can wni in l&DB.

JOBALANSINQ, Mich., March 0 tURi

—6tut(i Senator Stanley Nowak. D., Oetrolt, Introduirert Into the MleUlsnn IcslAlnt^ire today a reso- lullon rallltiif for an Inve.’ttlKnllnn of reports ilml "])rlv«te Indlvlil- ukIa Imvu been KcllltiK Jobs at the, Ford Motor con\pat^y for lees niniilng lo >7A.

HqUAOINDIAN UIVKK. MU-li. Mi.rdi

tt ’.nil' nitlre main Mudent body of Indian Itlver Jnnlnr hiKli rrlinol - - seven boys - - went Into nrlUm In llir reHlonaln of the nliiln Imskcllmll loiirnainetil lodiiy nn]i< polled rnlliu«lit»llci(l|y by llin en­tire feinide student Imly — two girln. 'Hie yoiitlilul biinketeern w<m (lie ClBM n dUilrlct pinyolfn lii;.l week.

HAVKl)AUitOliA, Mo., Murrh D lU.f’ i

A miihU IiuII terrier wan iilivi' to­day liiTiinAe Its iiilAlresn Imd diril under tlir wheels of a fust freltilit tinlii lo nave It. Mrs. EsrI 'lliiHiipson, :io. WHS walking her |M't when It ran In front of tlir Iraln. She Jiiuiiied on Ihe Irackn, />h(iv«l 11 lo SHlely, A second liiler Ihn train struck her.

Quint Heads Undecided on

Toronto TripCALLANDER, Ont.. Marcli 0 (UR)

—The arHiiment about whether the [?lonnn (iiilnliiplct.'i shall go down to Toronto May 22 to meet Uie king and queen n'nched the point today where ihn babies' own wl.ihes arm being conslderiHl,

.hidgr J. A. Vitlln. fhiilrnian of Jie tiulnlii|>leU'.' bo«rrt of guardians, Atd It would )>n hetler If the king

and Qiieen eiiine lo Callander to tlin batilrn at Hie Diifne hohpllal.

’■Tlinrc limy arn nil«tre»es—they rn l)o,is," hfi «ald. •*Thry aro so

happy nnit free Uii'te. I <lon t know whether Ihe lrlj> would exrito Ihnn, or perliapn frighten them and makn them tlinld and shy. Then the king and quern would not ^^e Ihein In their natural l>eauly and a,t they really me. It has Ixxn nugucsted Ihey Ilf piesenfed lo their ina]esllen In llie iKiii'e o f parlliinient. 'Ilie niembriji H<iii1<l like lliat hut I don't

mw alMiiit Ihe rlilldn-n."Valin Milcl Ihn det:lnlon probiibly

would not In' made unill llir next tueefliiK of Ihe guardians. A|>rll I, The other Kuardlsnn aro Dr. A, II, Dufoe mill Ihe hahle,i' fnthcr. Oliva DInniie. Dloinifl has not i>een en- tliuMasili' over llie proponed Irlp. Valin said Im was in favor of the tri|> [mivKleil Ihn Other guardlaiw illd iKit ohli'i (

Labor Conferences Resume on Friday

NKW y oH K , March U (U.P)—Tho Inlwr peaco confi’ninccH woro rrccHHi'd loifiiy while (ifficiT.'^ o f the C ouki'chh o f Inthi.' - Irial OrjfjtiiiziilionH miipiK’d MlrntoKY fo r ronewinK two hiisic colluotivfi ImrKiiiniiiR contniclH n ffcc t ln s the InrKeHt liilwr iiniai).

lOmiSTSOPEN AITACKiREOS

TO BRING PEACEny KIl.MDND E. ALLEN

MADRID. March 0 (U Ri—Airplanes and Infnntr^' of the dcteuse coun- ‘cll opened nn attack In force today on CommunUt irooi)s who had re­belled iiKulnst a "peace with honor” program tutei\ded to bring the civil war to nn end,

AlrplatU'.s bombed Communist troop fOiirentratloris In the su- hurtks Riid Infantry f.Uoct troops al tacked Kohited bioujx holding out In the city proper.

It W!Ui Indleiitcd the revolthig trooiVH hHd detlvd orders ol Uirlr }radrrs fo .■surrender anil no alter- nnllve had been lefi to the defense council but to nttack.

DLsclosure that llRhlhiR had re­started was made In an official note broadca.st to the public at 11:30 a.

Vses Vnree ’ ] “ Having exhausted all means of

persuasion, tlio defense council has been obliged in the la.<;t few hours to \»e force. I t has organized all arms of the service and Is how putting the.so into play, using aviation against rebel groupi and Infantry to restore order In the city.

"Tlie council tnists that those citlzciw of Madrid who have always given proofs o f their heroism will not lei themselves be Impressed by the rebellion.

"Let the people be a.ssured calm will l>e restored wlthln n few hour.s,”

Gen. Ja-ie Mlajn and his a.ssoclate.n 1 the defense council had believed

yesterday they had crushed the re­volt. They had 'ficnt an ultimatum to the leaders demanding surrender.

Jla for Uie mahi body' o f the Com­munist troops In the suburb,s. the defense council had said Its own m en would not ilrc oo the Com­munist* unlcffiTTtcy’'were attacked.

Many Surrender . I t wa.s Indicated somi; If not all of

the Commtmlst leaders, and many of the men. had surrendered.

Anarchist shock troops brought from the Guadalaiara front faced tha main Communist conthigenU.

Throughout yesterday afterooon and last night a truce was observed

•by mutual consent. The Oommunlsta remained passive, sitting their rines. smoking and tifilddg The defense council men malaUbfed a close watch on them.

The city generally was quNrt.' *n< n o shooting could be hesRl^ last evening. Clvllla.ns went aboot such business aa they had ta conduct, but moat people preferred to remain In­doors and the streeta were empty.

Strong forcea of defense cotmcll troops plciteted all acctlons. Many o f them. It waa noted, were o f the Carablnler corps which always has had a reputation for complete re- llabUUy.

Moat shops and all cafes end bars ere closed, but women, tlilnklng of

their children rather than of their own KRfely, -waited In ijueuta for food rations as usual.

Attorney General Says Department Without Finances

BOISE, March 9 (U.R) — Attorney General J. W . Taylor today dropped the criminal cases grow ing out o f an Adft county grand jury invcstigation o f state a ffa irs becitiue tha legislature refused to appropriate money necessary to c a n y on prosecution.

The attorney general announced his decision in a letter to Kenneth O’Leary, Ada county prosecuting attorney. _______________________________ J O ’Leary declined comment

Boise, Nampa Students Riot Al Toiiriiaiiiciil

BOISE. March i Oi.PJ-Tluee Boise high school students were suspended today and school o f­ficials^ attcmptfd to. Qultt ani­mosity as an outgrowth o f a fisti­cuffs flurry that followed a bas­ketball game in Boise Tuesday night.

"I think the newspapers of both cities have a civic duty to per­form in making as little of this controveisy as poRs^ble, in order to refrain from further strain­ing relations." said Principal Zed U-, Poy. "I have no staUsment to make.**

When a party of Nampa youths left the gymnasium after the gam e-to get in-thelr-cars, they met a party ol Boise boys. A fight ensued, spread down the

5-YEAR-OLD HEROINESAVES SISTER IN FIRE

'I'wln fnirs iiac^a young heroine IcMtay In ttie jierson of Verneda NrhneUler, flvn-year-old daughter of Mr nnil Mrn. Vornoa Schneider, whoso hiuiie was badly damaged hy fire lliln lumnlng.

'Hio flve-year-old glrli in b«d wUh her Ifl-nuniilis-ulil nlntor Vernetla, nmelgml troin the door of tite cabin home, filled with fire and smoke. Just lui nelghbum came rushing forward. In lirr annS aho carried her aUtcr. who would have probably been serlouily burned had It not been for tho aclloni of tlie young heroine,

'1110 Bchnelder homo la located at 410 Hell ntiert' In Ihe South Park aevtlon of 'I’wln I' llii, Mrs, Schneider li«U led H"- two ohUdren lor a few mliuiirs aijd had nlepped next door In a ii<-lHlih(ir‘n cabin. Mraring thn soreamn iielghbora. attraoled by Uie drive mnoke, aim ran toward her homo Jiut in tlmo to sea her rldeFit dauHhlrr inrry the "baby ol the frtnily ' to safely.

l l ie husband, a WPA laborer, was at wurk at the tlnir. Mrs, Sohiieldnr aald. Moat of the furnlshlnga of the homo a* well mb i>ci«onol Wearing effocU were elthei' badly damaged by ilm lii«’ destroye»l,

n . M. WaihUngton. asa Diamond slrrei, led a Kioup of nelghbore In ^ hasllly lormed lira flthtlng unit wul had Ihe blase almost luider oontrol when tho olty department oomplclod thn long run.

n ra Ohlflf Prod Perry, after liupeoting the ilamagp.''Mtd tl>o biaie WM apfnrrnlly w uied by an overbaaud stove, locatod too oIoh io ihe wall o f the frame cabin, ••

Uitie Vemeda proved to an unaaauiiiliig heroine."I Just picked up my sbler and wah cd oui," she told an Evening

, 'Hlhe# reporter, „ . ,

___ iirHcitlatloiin Initialed byPivsldcnV lloosKvvK, rc 'umehere at H p. m. Kuunrrnw. Aiiirrli'Hii Federation of Ltilior and CIO ntiio- llotoivi Imd aKirecl to contildrr at. thal Ihnr a i:i«> iitdI'omO \n riiil the thrre-ynii-old ,iirUK«le hrlwi'i'ii them lor hU|>M'in«<y hv lurrKlim A n ,. CIO. and Inilrpi-Mclrnt I'ulliund uTiloiui hitn HU Ainriinin lutmr rnh- greMi.

Tlie AM, coiiunllirp llkelv 'Mil present a ('<iiinlrr )>Mi|x»nl iil ttiiil time.

UK) Pre.^ldl'lll ,tiilih I,. I.rwlh iiliil Vice J’ resldi-iil I'lilllu Miuray < aiui' here to iitlcnd a Uiiii<'il Mine Wuik-

. . union polli y ...... .. mn'liUK.Tliey urij liolli nuintn'ri> "I the <!10 fKace coiuinlliee.

UMW h(• l«M will ilriiii de- manils for l|I'KolllMl<lll ii'Klnnliig March U wlili A|>|iidi>< lilim lilluiii- Inons produi'i'iK. niul ,<li«rtly alter April 1 with >'nln^tl^<nlla iinlhra- Clio <ij>eratorn. 'llie l)nt,ic liiliiinliioun contract, coverlnu Jiuur llinn :t<KMXiii minors, explrm Mauh Jl, and tliii anthracite aur<'e{\ii'iii. whlili iiivrrri approximately Hhmkhi lurn, rxplrrr. April 00,

Undnr iuAlriiriliiin, iioui l..'»l',, It wan uiidersloutl du,m n unlou «(- flolabi hud agnril wlih <i|)<iiilnin tii nxtciut lluleflnllely the iiin,rnt nm- UnclA in lllliioln, Ihn 'IVnr llaiiln region of iiuUuuti. W«^Ulll«l'Ul, Montana, Norih Dakiila. W,viiiiiIiik. Utali, Colorado. New Mpx/ h), Aik- ansos, OklalNiinn. KaiiHun, and nil but two tuumUen lu M l»«uil.

UTOCK NIlOW ON NMPOUT WOHTII, 'le s . Mai.h 0

turn—The arlsloeracv 'he live stork rniiBCs ‘wan hei^lod Into h>i Worth loday fur llin ii|<i nlnii loiai>i row o f lliQ 4»rd annual h<uiNiw< li in exponltl(H) and f f l sioi'k Mxjw.

TO VIMIT rAlItLONDON, M a«'h » -.JUvtwi;'

8 . Hudson, aMrfllary of tiie overboos trada department, will sail on the Aqultanla on April ao (o atteml the openlo* of tha Now v«tk 'wotldi fair.

Inventor Halts Plan to Destroy

.$220,000 EstatePLAINKIKLD, N. J„ March 0 (UR) Miiinnel W, Uunliinnie, Inventor,

Icidny cllnmUned Ihn woikinen he •allfd In hint week l<t (Irntjoy the k.U'Hi vrers on liln »UW,i)«0 e.M ,.h an act of revrnge on hlale jiiill- llcliin^.

ttv ilecUixed t<i say viUy, ov whi'- Ihrt lilt ntlll |)lanne(l to teal down hit. inaiuilon. hiil htllpialed he had iiol ('hanged hln inlnit almui miivlug iiu< iT Now Jersey.

Itiihlinioro, 08, an Invriilor, en- |)e. liillv luilen Mayor Krank Hague i>J .Irinry City, Mn\e l^miKTatln Ii'ikIit. He ntnrli'd Ihe rar.lnii alter hr Ux<\ a law suit. Illn original |ilan

10 destroy rver.vthlna nn llm )iu'l>vv<v, lenvn Uin Mnto and heccinin

wiinderer.

F i E D FO H I E R F E I I G

NEW YORK. March » <UW—Five pernons were being held in ball ranging up to *2ft,000 today for trial ir. niembei's of a counterfeiting ring wlilrli allegedly passed more than ,11.000,000 Ihroiighout thn rounto’,

Tho ring was broken up Monday nluht and nine pnrnons were ar- r . ted by ijollee, 'Hjb five niemlwrs Ix'lnu held wern nrrali(ned yenter- dhv before U, S. CorumlAsloner Isaur I’ lHtt.

Henry Neuwlrth, who police said wtis the ring leiiiler. was held In •JS.OOO hall. .I(>nei)h L. Miller wm lirld In 113,500; Herman Pine >11.- 000 and CleraUI Clark and Wnltei Ircin.i In 110,000 ball eiu'h. Two o(h- IT;,, tltantey Irons iiiul l ewln Sain w ne rclrased when U, S. Atlorney ,!<>',eph I.. Delaney nald ho had no I'lutrKft lo press aualnnt them. No r'luiriics wern filed against (wo wo- ini'M, Anna Neuwlrth and Kvelyn liiiiis, who were picked up with thoIltlll'IS.

entire block and policc were call­ed out to stop it. No one was hurt seriously.

o e f e h M sN SPIES’ « E

LOS ANQELES. March 9 OUO — Two Russians and a Russlanibom American charged with espionage rested thetr defense today on'.the contention that confidential infor­mation obtained from OiS t i a ^ i n r telllgence service was “ innocuous" and therefore not damaging to United States national defense.

That was the defense aubmlttcd by Hafls Sallch. a former Intelli­gence bureau attache and the only defendant to testify. He admitted t\e gftve InformivUon to Mikhail Oorln, Soviet travel agent, and re* reived from him »1.700. But he said ;he Information, while contained in Intelligence tiles, was nothing moio than newspaper and magazine clippings concerning Japanese na­val fitrensth and espionage activi­ties.

His co-clcfendanle. Oorln and his wife. Natasha, depended upon his story to free Uiem. Their attorneys, howevtr. questioned Baltch In an attempt to prove they were only Interested in Information concern­ing Japanese military and naval plana.

When Sallch ntep|>ed down, de< feme attorncVH entered tht:lr sec ond motion for a directed verdict ol arriuittal. Wdera) Judge Ralph Jenney wa. exi>ecled to rule on it Into today and then, should It be denied, present the cose lo tlie Jury l-llday.

and refused to estitnate until further study whether he would prpcced alone with th e , prosecutions.

"I enclose herewith a list o f tb* criminal easea now pending In ttdi . coutvty." -Taylor wtot«, “aod to which the attorney genenl'a etftM , has been directly Interested as result of the «ctlvlUeg o f a i Jury.

No U onej “Please be advised thla efflo* e w

n o longer partlclpato ia thea* e for the rtason that th t ttoently Joumed leglslAture baa refuset appropriate money neccatair <er m to take any part

"1 r c a U z e ^ r wlUidrawal tm a these caM s^^hlch we have alwaja haddledT In oonsulUtton vlUi ttw p n ^ u to r 's office, It aonutblof aC an Im p^ tlcn upcn 9«u, and 1 i t - . gret the legislature'hu prm ntad our continuance in these aoUona reducing -our-appropriattott*to-tfte~ point where such parVldpatton b*- comcs ImpooslMe.

"Any personal aaslstanca w eoun* sel that we can give, we be glad to tarnish, but Vah wlQ at n ecw ity .b e.of an li " 'bccause addlUonal duUea upon this office by ttit ' will p rew it._______

Steamer In e lid ^ .“ You. of couzse. ar».^ '2am tU ar;.

with any of these ■Ihg participated In t both legal an<l factc therefore be pla tiandlcap. U ln<‘ dbes n u aheolutf.

c J u S H tto ^ o f a ataU for t i w in district court ta J ttrcb ~ 32 agatost fonner. Idaho BlghM y Bureau Director Joa^b H. •

» ; A; Johnstra tjf lew lrton ;- former. Resident Etiflneer

Ftayne L. McAtee o f Coeur'd'Aleoe.

, NAMESIN

TODAY’SNEW S

By United Press Rritish War SecrelaiT LesUa

Hore-lkllBha (old Ihe Howe of Commons In Laodea that M U ia Is preparing "lo dcllTer oar oust* mBLRi effoH” — presumably lA* eluding an espedltlanary faree (• France — if war oomea (• Baraya.The House squelched a resolution

by Rep, Hamilton Pish, R.. N. Y., for an pxpose of U. S. relations with Mexico and Finh countered by as<

v ih ith ii. s.Nl'AV YOltft, March 0 (UR) fCva

t^uiir, ;H. (lnii||hter luul biographer ol (lie illM'oveirr of railUim, arrived lani iilKht on tho liner Paris for a Iri'tiirn tour.

W K I IO I L I I A S M P M I E R

noiHK, March 8 lUp)-A|ii>olnt. menl ol .lames Munro, auihlor, lo IM- acllng state t-oinplriiller. a now jHwt crenled by (ho late ntule leKln- lattUT, was annnunrcd tcalay by OdV. 0, A. lloUoUsen.

Miinii) wan head of a s|HTlal liljjh- wav luiilli llial resulted In a grand juiy InvestlKatlon of (italc finances.

Munid will direct reoriianlrjttlon of llie slate andlling system and then retire to private business, the aiiveinnr said.

bas.sador Josephus Daniels, .Harold M. Smllh, who has baen

luuncd federal director a( ' budget, won aeelalm In MIcIfor hia sIreamUning af tbal'sl____balance sheet aod h»pca l« do tha samn for the nallonal > «dge i . .Charles M, Upham, engloearv .

director of tl>e American Road told the An>er«

UKNOdNCKrt n to roH A i, •niKN'lXJN, N, J.. March 0 (Ufi)—

iXiv. A Harry Mmre denounced t<Klay a pro|X)sal by tho navy depart- nient to have rongirsn piuis loglila- tlon giving the federal government title to thn beds of oreans and navig able wnt< a bordering Uio United fliaton.

lean Road Builders association at Han Kranclsco thot Oerroany^ widely celebrated new highway syi- tein. designed primarily for military use, won most effective In savUif lives Hixl jireventlug accidents. . •

llom rr Martin, re-eteeted presl- deut of his fsrllon of lbs Ualtetf Aulomubile Workers dttal «nlaOi' predicted that "ettber Jabn U l,ewla and the CIO will raeagaln Ihe deslro o f workera far a elaaa. demoorallo Amerleaa wOea ar l.ewls and the arganlsaUea wtU fold up Ilka an aooenlleth .Mexico's president, Lasaro Oar-

denoji, conferred today with r Rlchberg, former NRA • ‘tor and reprasentatlva ol _________and other foreign petroleum t m - panles whose p r o p a ^ w en ■A year ago.

Gooding Man, Tied to Rails, Escapes Death. , Under Train in Bizarre ‘Dime Novel’ EpisodS“

O OO DlN d. Mitixh 0 <H|)eoliil) Miirli a ltfr Ihi’ fnxlilon of thn

Hi-ll known "(lltiif novels,'' whern Mil' line III illnhTi.s eM'a|>en ilealh mily hv *. split fro»>i Iwluguiininil Id hlla iiiulor Iho tlninder- liiK whsols (If a fasl moving tinln. w. C Hlevons, 4U, a Cloodlng munlv farmer, IhmI rncovowl t« - ilay Intin Just aui'li a harrowing e*|irtleiu'fl.

Hlovena wiw'lmund betwoou railsnl lh« iHHlitUne \iu\otv P bvUIq railroad by means of barbed-wlre. tied lo his anni Mid left Iff, he lold Jlhortfrwaytui Flack, by three

whu Uud U ist hhnand tliou l obbed Idm of |»ft he waa

oairyliig lt\ his wallet.Ihit even with all hla bad hiek,

Hti'Vftiin wsa lucky eiiouHh to be found by Shormaii Stunt, night jHilfceuwtt. only a few mlnMlas l>er<ire an eoslbound . paaseiiger train was alatnl lo pooa over thn s|H>t where he waa tied to the tallA. Blevens was ,lo\mtl In a dasod condition aUmt a;)B a. m. llin paasaiigBr Uain had/ baen due at a;01 a. m. but, true to the "dhu« noval" vatslsn. waa M min> utas lata,

aievens, when ravtrfd, tald fflierKf n a «k h* v m en rouia

a b M i U a.m. Wednwday when a man raiji^ up in ttit

l>ark o( machine he was driving and, pushini a gun Into hbi riba, ordered him to stop. When th« oar li^d ato|>|>ed, two oUter m m amraached and ona of them slruoit him “ with a hard otoject," HisveiM continued,

rtdm then on. he said, he re* members no more uiiill he parU* ally revived while tied between Uia rails and was able lo fret Mis am u before eollapabm from «g> hauition and tntam* M idi ' -

Whan found by atunt, a r n m . aald, atavanli la fl lag «aa ailU ttM> to (ha rails and hU w rliu ibowad: plainly Ui* marks ol tb» ottiw

t o U l 'U *“ aald, "Ma for aboMt an tpnaoloui.*'

One —

IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Thtn»d«7 , U u ch 9.1989

HUDSON-CLARKTwin Falls’ Only Shoe Store

A N N O U N C E S .....New lines, new, policies and a style-leading and

value-giving stock o f men’s, women’s and children’s footwear as our answer to south-central Idaho’s de­mand for progress! New connections' with America’s largest shoe manufacturers enable us to present a BIGGER and BETTER selection than ever before! It is with justifiable pride that we o ffer Buster Brown shoes for boys and girls; Air Step, Odette and Personality Styles for women, and that sensational newcomer in the field, Roblee shoes for men. A ll available NOW in our remodeled store. We sincerely invite your inspection o f these greater values and better-than-ever qualities!

THEIf LOOKS

$850

Correct Fitting By X-RayWe tnkf coiisiacrablc prirte In lHo care with which our trulned clortui (II your nliocn. Peraonklly known to you. these men have bLTit specially trnlncd In Alioe-tlttlng. nUT, at Hudaon-Clark'a you hiivo ihe (touble Mirrty of aalinfucUon with our X-R A Y — you can iirtunlly aco (or yoiirAcId

• IliiiKlrtrds o f IhoiiMimlH o f (liillai's Imvc bcn i .ipvnt in liiiililiiitf (uul aHHiiriiiK I'cjiuliilioii <if tln! hIkich wo fi'HliiiT, Hiihlml «ncli imir tUuiiI.s t)io fiiinuuH nanit* o f

ilx' tiiaiiiifiu:liir<‘r — niid tlio rrjmiablc niiino o f IhulHon' ( lurk, « niirno wlilch han Ix'cii liiiilt w ith over olKht ,v<'ai« o f wiicccHHfiil mprcIjMii- tllniiiK in Motflc Valloy. In |ir<ir)L‘ i)linir thoae now nam»n

■in w ith 4Uir Htoro- Niiiiu) o f tluim alruiuly wflll known to you, wo uuuruDtc.o lliu tinuliiy, tho natlsfMCtlun which you will rocfilve. Wliothor you trade here In l>crnon, or hy innil— as- many o f you do — you'll find an- Aured qqallty a m axim at Twin Falla only excluaivti nho« ■lora. ‘

Names— Look For The Trade Marks This Ad— They're Your Surety Of Buying Nationally Known Brands!

p h o e n k ” j l A T A T A l T M P T A T PH O S I E R Y

ARCH PKESERVER SHOES

OfHxl nrwai Nq mattor which yo». , . tiill , , , .........................

nmnll . . , you ran now buy rhoenlX' llo>>1i-rv In nuy (hrrnd welKht—and |iriilHitll(ine<t «> (it your, own !»()■*,

1<ia» rmiulrpmrntA.'Oorrrpt (It In lop, thigh, falf and uiikla , . . ror- rrot Ic-MKth In lh< «ca- *on'i n«wMt roloTi.

H U D SO N -C LA R K

rhunday, March 9,1989 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN, PALLS, IDAHO

« UHIITOe R P N v n s

Dr. j ! N. I>avbi. Twin Fulls, sec- reUry ot the Idaho Slate Medical uaoclation, and Dr. K L. Berry. Buhl. In charg* of the Twin FolU dlatolet health unit. wUl spttX at tho meetlnc Prlda? of the Twin FU li county unit. In the Women’s V M d Aimy lor Cancer Control.

I t is anticipated that the session « i n be one ot the Urgest attended. health meetings ever conducted In Twin Falls county. The meeting wfn teka place at the Idaho Power •ornpany at 3:30 p. m.

“Xtie Twentieth Century club. )fhlch has undertaken the organl- aatlon o f the unit in Twin Palls county, sent out letterr or InvlU- Uoo to 87 women's clubs of Twin ffaUa, BuM. Klmber)y, HansCn, FI< ter a c d Uurtaugh.

, AS Inrtted n It pointed out. however, by

Mrs. O. O. Hall, county captain, that all persons Interested arc in- Tlt«d to tFC present at Friday's neetfaiv.

The program wUl include the showing o f “ The March ot Time" episode. "Conquering Cancer," and Twin Palls Is one of the few Idaho centers in which this film wlU be shown.

Mrt. • Rosalie B. Strlngfcltow, Boise, state commander, will be present. She will nlso spenk at 1 p. m. Friday over the local radio station on cancer control.

Speaking on cancer. Dr. H. McMartin. director of the division

, ot public heaWi, state of Idaho, has this to say;

"In rtew o t the .fact t})nt deaths from ©oncer have increased during the piut two ^ ' r s from 413 to 445 In Idaho, the educational campnlirn carried on by the Women’s Field

A m y and tho American Society ' lor the Control of Cancer la vitally

Important if any adequste - control pro«ram Is to be successful.

Eiplalns Increase "However, this. Increase In cAnccr

^ a th s may be more apparent than real. In all likelihood a certain proportion Is due t« the fact thnt tha life expectance of an Individual has been Increased, thus Increasing the number of persons. In our com­munities who have reached an i when cancer Is most prevalent."

"Hie value of Intensive educntlo programs has been shown In the rtefinit* decline in the number of deaths due to automobile accldmis, and he 'regards the same procedure as feasible rcRardUi cnnccr control.

"Stressing early dlagnosl.';. enrly and adequate medical supiwrvLslon and treatment, and an Intelligent attitude toward this program for control, the deaths due to cancer can be appreciably reduccd,” Dr. M cM anin stated.

Evidence. M o nIDLE WEEK

BOISE. March B tepeclal)—A pro. gram of wUdllfe restornilon will be swung Into high gear* the nation over when sportsmen inltlnte an­other national wildlife restoration' week. March 19 tO'35. cooperating wltJi ?tate and county director.'?, the National WWUfc lederalton. headed by J. N. JDhigi Dsrllng, has advanced a two-point progrom which Is to be put Into ncdon .during the week. The first U s campaign leading up to and through Wildlife Restoration week, during which edu- caUonal. recreational, and outdoor functions li id activities will be car­ried on. The, second l.i a campaign for the distribution and sale of Wildlife poster stamps and albums.

- and conservationists

Idaho Reclamation Leaders Protest at

Tiny AppropriationBOISE, Idaho. March ® (U-B—Tlie

Idaho bureau o f reclamation pro> tested today against house approprl- Btlon committee approval of '■'mil­lions of dbjlars for huge reclama­tion projects at Orand Coulee and Central Valley and scarcely any for

ew work in Idaho,""W e Idahoans get tlie leavings,’

commcttted R. 'J. Nc'kcU. chitf engineer ot the U. S. rcclnmnllon office at Boise.

Tlie only funds set for Jdnho for maintenance of exjstlng projects. No money was granted for continu­ation of t ie Boise, Pnyrtie and Weker supplemental waler Mirveys, discontinued for lack of fund.'.

.[INULLS

RICHMOND. Calif., Match 0 OJW —The body of Oeorge Thornton, 44- year-old ml.vlng banker, was found yesterday in (he East Bay hills with a bullet woiinrt In the head.

'RionUoii, president of the Me- chsvnSc.s BiwiV Richmond. CfcW.. hnd b«‘en niUsing since yesterday afternoon.

Police said Thorntoo was pojedly cl<-»-i>oiidrnt because of the arre.st-lnst wpnk of Ernest Emmrlrh. the bank's cnshlcr, on a charge of embewlempiii.

England lta.<i 0.660.000 cattle. 8M,000 liorsps. 3.320.000 pigs, and 16,537.000 shpcp.

Nevadans Embark On Snov* SurveysJARBIDOE, March 9 (Special)'

Karl J. Wllklanon, who U now for­est ranger for the Humboldt forest reserve, arrived last week to make the annual .snow sun’ey.-; in Fox t?reek, Pine Creek ami Bciir Creek.

Tlie Fox ftinl Plnr Crrck nurveys were made In one day but due to the distance and the nnttire of tii country, five or six days will be re OuUcd to make .the wnvty in iht Bear Cfpok dLslrlri. Arrompnnyii Mr. Wilkinson was Roy Nruknm,

Tlie trliM hiivp to be miide by snowsliof' and .■>kL» Two years ngo a cabin wn.s ron.vtructed Iti the Bear Creek meiidow.s ulilch 1.' used for a ram!> durlns the trip over back. n»l.K bulldlnt! im.s Kr adde<l to the romfnrt of the measurers In that they know there

I Is food and medical supplies avnll-

ftbli In caae o f an emergency.'Before that time everything n i e d -

e d for the trip l » d to b * carried on the back and thus made t b e trip much harder than at present. Thia activity U the iirst Mr. Wil­kinson hft« engaged In sincc his in­stallation as forest ranner. He takes the place of T. Carl Haycock who served tJie forr.st service "here for four years. Mr, Haycock is now sta­tioned at Austin, Nev.

T M anapplnc tttrUet n l m a l , b u t I t U w ty m _ _o n l a n d , w h e r e U e x p l o r e s J o i n i n g U i e « t r e u D I n i M i k h i t I t U a s w l R w i U c e r ' t n d « a n ' w i t h l l g h t n l n g i i u i e r a p i d i t y .

How’ s Your Stomach?

r>rt Itifiliilreii-" Hur il in liiiiii.1 or uMi jnur ilfOgKHI trKlay- .Srf huw mu vignroui you frri illn uiing ihii

For Bronchitis Coughs, Colds

Buckley’s Mixture (triple aeUnt) quickly Looiena T h ln p Up.

(lIKrreiii—li'n (uler in tetlon~country. Dy

lar iiio iMBCTvientng medliSne for coiitih'i iind colcti aod Broo^lUi la tU..ot cold Caiicula. Rjght sirkT thst (tght- ufM hpgln» lo looaen uj>~thi! brou- chial cletr—you're hsppy brMtthliig eulrr. BstUfsctlOD Oul - ' by <lrr-..............- ...........mou*y back. Kltifiburr Dr^, b»ek'« Bsv-Mor Drug Store*.

The hips of pretty PhyllU Hirsh, clothing model, became a labor problem In Mew York. Her boss contended said hipa had grown too big for effectUe mod' eling, fired her. Secretary of a profeMiot\at model's union. Mtss ntrsh contends the firing was for nuion activity, offers said hIpa proof. The state labor relations board must solve the delicate question.

have long JaH a neeil lor a wide­spread ayiUm of educatinc the peo­ple of the country to realize the trag^y of dwindling resources and tha Importance o f a proeram of res­toration and conservation. Through the efforts of the federniion, a cam­paign Is now underway to conduct advanced a tw o-poln i p r o g r a m rhlch is to be put into action during

_n ediKatlonal program which will finally have Its roots in the public school system. ThL educational pro­gram w o t^ BtipplemenV administra­tion of wildlife resources, the restor­ation of wildlife habitat, the prob­lems of soil erosion, reforestation, and flood control.

The national Wildlife federation's program boiled down and Mrlpp-rf ot all other considerations Ls xiimmrd up In one phrase— "to make ol our country a better place in whlrh we and those to follow us moy live,"

To finance Itself, the National Wildlife federation adopted last year the distribution and sale of Wild­life poster sUmps and albums. They were designed not only to be attrsc- tlve to the eye, but ako to act as an educational medium for those who secure them. The 1939 stamps have been painted by seven of America's foremost artists. There are 10 trees, 10 wild flowers, 16 song and Insect­ivorous birds, Ifl^flsh. 1» mammals, and 18 wild fowl and upland game birds. Full description of each stamp Is provided In the album, which may be kept as an Interesting and Instructive permanent rccord of life In the out-of-door.v

MURTAUGH f

PAULRusjcell Hathaway has returned

to Paul from Blair, Neb., accompan­ied by Ills bride, formerly M lsi Al­ine King. They were, married Jan. 16 at Blair.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Payne arc the parent.1 of a girl bori) March 2 at the general hospital at Rupert.

Mr. and Mrs. Loul.s Boyd are the parents' o f a girl born Friday at the home of Mrs, Boyd's .sister.

Ray Peterson. Emmetti aiTlved Saturday to visit hl.s parent.', Mr. and Mr.s, Andrew Pcler'ion. He re­turned Sunday, accompanlcd by hLs brother, Lice, who will return to Boise after spending two weeks here visiting,

Henry Payne and son. Plill, have returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where they went r week ago a carload of fat cattle,

Tlie Past Time Pool hull, with Fred Ru.ih as matiBKer, wiis Mild Saturday to J, N, Child, Ogden, and Oscare Fredrickson, Taft, Utal^

Mr, and Mrs, Perry .lont'N ^old their home Inst week to Dave Com- ,itock. and they' will leave soon for Oregon to make their home.

A- E- Stillwell and son niilr wrip business visitors In WrLscr liisl wrek.

E. B, Morston received wnrd Hut- urday of the dealli ot hh tihirsV daughter, Wlldn Morgnn. Iliiriu., Ore, He atul two mni.v, Kiilph iin<1 Itoiuild left HuiKliiy lor Oregon.

FYank DarroiiKh and Olni Yiie- ule spent t io week-end In Hiilt Ijikr City on buslne.iB. muring with a uniek toad of coal,

Tlie Paul ward Relief .Mielety ■11(1 l)Inlin])rlo ininiilicrA nir hiHin.Mii'. UiK an nniniiil (iiirty iiiiil wni<l re- union combined Wednmduy Miitc:h IS at 7;a0 p. m. All ward members are Invited to be v«escnl,

Mrs. O, C, Mills, tlsuKliier of Kiiriiest Morston. left Butidiiy for ItrddlDK, Citllf.. lo join hrr li’us- Imnd, wliii Is eih|it<iyi'(l llii't« n,i contruetor iind liiilldri', Mrs. Mlll.i hiui been visiting hrre for snvernl months,

Mr, and Mrs, Angus MaeRae ... teitalned at dinner last week for Mr. and Mrs, Wllllnm Hqiiance and au|)t, and Mrs. J. H. niilley and the lM)y«’ haskctbull team, Melvin Wld- u\elr, tUinald Ccuvcn, Uvilien Cin> nlolson, Lyln Peterson. Keith Brown, Earnest Morgan, Fred Watson, llus- srll fllewai'l. Miirold and Olrn Tlict- mas, William Platln, Itlaliin linnier anil Morris Dciin.

'riin hlgti selKHil munlnil di'piiit- nient has si'lccteil "(Irern (Mii-se," and will preiient the pimlurtlon early In April.

The hand members nrr prnrdeing on musical ntuulicix In lir pliivrd at the <llnlrlfit intinlc-' fi'r,llviil at UutU the il\Ud werk In ftiiTll.

Testing of II^hIh WillBcCiuiM ihd

JKKOMR, March 0 (BnnclaD-As a result of a reduotlon effetillva May 1 o f funds avallabla for payment of Bangs disease reactors. It Jill Im ne(;essai7 that all herd owners not under the iirogram, but wishing lo bn telll by U, have tlietr herds tested tH-fore that date,

on ly herd* under supervUlon will lie .(inllnued ol> the llangs disease piiigrsm. Fluids avaltalile alter May I will not iiermlt tsklng - -held/..

SIRICT M B FESM LSU iltD

BUHL. March 9 (Special)—The Senior and Junior Chambers of Commerce and the Rotar>' and Kl* wanU chibs and Mlnl.^tcrlal asso­ciation are coojieratlng with the Buhl schools as host.s to the south central Idaho district inusic meet here April 21 and 33.

Eight countle.s comotl** the dis­trict Including 33 ;io'ws o f wwch 26 liave school bands. It is antltl- patcd that more than 200 students musicians otteudlng .the meet will remain heie ovcmlght.

The band leaders invited lo Judge the bund contesis are Walter C. Welker of the University of Wash­ington and P. C, Conn of the Unl- vrrslly of Southern California.

Ilcv. Lcioy Walker, pastor of tlie MethiKllst church, was rtppolnlcd

iiiin ot the housing committee meeting of the geh m l eom-

niiHi-R in chftvae o l anangements which was held recently, Joe Edg* f it was nnnu'd chairman of the fliiiincc commlll('c,.rtev. R, R, Derg, chulrnian of the publicity commit* tec. and George Llkcne.ss was nam-

l trea.surer.Tlic commlttce Is comiKVicd ot

r. n ’. Hatfield, reiire^cnting the ftchdol Imiird: Itcv, IC. R. lleiK. Min­isterial a^MK'lalU)u: l 'vcrrU Uiibcock (If the Klwiinl.-> olub; Albert Kllv>, dll' rtciiiiiy I'lub: Shelby Constant, till' .liinii'v Chnmbrr ol C(iiumrr<'e; Wlllliiui •SliKli'biiker aiwl f/ce }lnw- iird, till' Menlor Chtuulx'r ol Coni-

Onoe each year, In Japan, pray­ers am said and i n c < > n « e burnwl by high priesu o f th# Duflrthtal tem­ple, to l o o u i e Uif souls o f tite tlmti* sands o f InillfrogN saerlflced during the year f o r experlm«i)l«l purp

Crop IMiirkeliiig 'I’idks Pr<‘»cnlcd

MDUTAUtm. Mim-h DJiilin fl. I''rldhiisen, Twin hulU, ex­

plained beet acreage allotmrnts, contracts and general beet farming at a meeting of ,ih)' Farm Bureau ]‘'i'(leratlnii at the school house Inst we.'K.

II<) also (llM'us.’ird lieiin nmrkrllng HKirrnieni. lie wan Introdycrd by t.liiyd Diivls, (ire.iUlent.

llyywm I'lrknlt gave n short lalk on the Livestock Marketing assocln- llnn.

'fh e mertliig wiui well attendrd.

'n iK | i ''rMINBOl.A, N. Y.. Marrh B (U.R)-

Wllbert J, Alsdorf, 33, fonner prin­cipal (if the Heaford piililln m-IhioI who iu1)>n|i|irii|nlated his pupils' “ thillt fund," will be sentenced Mari^li Ul fur forgery and larcmy. )lo V ................... ■

I Ui »

4'Altt> ()» ' TIIANKKWti wlnh to pxpicsB owr bincere

Ihaiikn to the neighbors and friends, that Ml kindly extended tlieir aid and syinpalhv and for the beautiful fl<iral orierlngs In our recent b«* rnivcineni.

MltH- ULAilKNCE SMITH AND FAMI1,V A N P AM, 'lO WHOM MM WA/t ORAU,

express our appre- clntloii and lliAiikn for thn many words of sympiithv, floral tribute,, and kind arl> of aMlstanee extend* ud lo iis In thn last illnesk and death of our mother.

UoMie K. i;nrlson Uiwrencii K. Carlson Mr, and Mr*. Lee Lelchllier and

InmliyMr, and Mrs. Marvin F, Carlson

Hiirl fiiiMlly Mr. and Mri. Paul II, Carlson Mr. find M n. Mafold We«b«r Mr. and Mrs. Michael llirook’

morion.

BURLEYl l i e noo club met for two tables

of (lr:,.scii-,Wi flatiirday at the homo of Min K. Nlcholfl. High ftcore jirlto

n.i won liy Mrs, H, H, Knnau.Mr. and Mrs, D, E, Jones ai|-

nounce Ihn birth o t a girl Friday.

JniMut's death rate from Infant dlairhea and enteritis, under the age of U o , is 100 per 100,000 Of IMipulatlon.

USCD CAlCs 9 T R U C K S

Two IBSfl CliavroleU 1 6 7 " W . B.Doth good buys Vt ..i..,......._..,.|4*a

lOin Chevrolet IM" W , » ,nret body .........................MU

IB3U Chevii’ li't I'ruek, Beet body. Molor rrliullt. Well wortt) thelow price of ..................1,........... |1M

1037 Htudebnker Plrhup. Agood one at .......................... |I7A

\ m V -» t'loknp. 8Uh* too<ly „1B37 Plymouth 3-l)oor Sedan,

New riibl>er ........................1B39 Chevrolet 4-door .............. | 7fl1031 Model A Ford, Rebuilt

motor , ' ........ .................... - ...... -IIW1B30 Uulok. Good rubber .— .....

0ee them on Uw uaed tquliinMnt lot H block east of HOllenMl N)e ywt]

Schramm Jphnsan:

Friday-Saturday Sale

Mrs, Mabel Jeffries, who has been manager of the telephone office In Murtaugh for several years, ha. been transferred to Oakley. Miss Doris . Clawson who has been her assist­ant for some time will take ovei offlcehere.

Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Johnson have moved from the Lloyd Da\ls farm to the E. W. Moorman farm formerly owned, by Orval Wrlghl.

■Mr. and Mrs. M aitin Wrlghi 1ibvc moved from the E. W. Moorman farm to the ' Ray Jackman farm, which Mr. Moorman piircha.'rri i cently .

Ifx . and Mrs. Charle.s M()rrls have moved to T »'ln Falls where Mr. Mor­ris has accepted a position with the Twin Fails Lumber company.

John Qentry, Twin Falls, arrived in Murtaugh to act as bookkeeper In the Murtaugh Seed house to fill Mr; Morris' place.

Me. and Mrs. Lewis Knorke Jr., and children have moved to Biivley.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackinun have moved to Twin Fall.s when' they .ha\-e piireha.'.ed a small lunn.

Mrs, Jack Qentry and .'inall son Jackie hove gone to Lo.s AiiRele.s where they will visit Miss Alice Rut- ledge, a slater o f Mrs. Oenliy,

The senior play. "Tlir Snmuldrr- Ing Flame" by Charles George, dl- rectcd by Joh B. Darling has been pastponed until March 16.

A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Myers Feb. 32 at their home In Artesian,

Mr, and Mrs, B. W, Drown at children have returned lo their far

Artesian after visiting two monlhs In Oklamoha with relatives md friends.

Mrs. John Whitney and two clill- dren have rciurnrd from I.cotl, Kan., where Mrn. Whitney was called by till' death of her mother,

David Walker has returned home after ni>ent»ng a few weeks with his broiher Amroe Walker at Burns. Ore.

Pig* Four IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO W d d jM d ja J tm ih M iin g

TELEPH ONE 88

. ruu HSA rcfttuT* B

fub!toh*d SU Okj( I

BUDBCBIPIION lUTIB 8t OKrrier Psfkbl* In Adrtnca

WMk, Uci 1 moou. tO«i 3 moothi, n.U: 6 maailu, tS.U; \ t*** » j HUl P*yat)l* la AdTinc*

Wlliiln Uibo uid Cko County, Mcvtdk 1 month 40e: 1 mantbi. II.OO: < morthi. 1 j* v . K w

OtiUlda Idaho1 meotb. #w: t month*. «JS, e montu*. »3.J5; 1 j t r . ttoo

All notloM r«ulr«d b» l»w or br order of ooun of comp««>» lurt»dlcil< puUUhtd v cw r, will b* publlibed In the Thundty Utu« of thu pn; •uant to BMtlon U-IM I. O A. 1»33. u uldtd thcrtto bjr Cb»pt*r 1 8«Mlon L*wi of Idaho.

NATIONAL RZTRBENTATIVEB WBST-HOLI.inAY CO.. TNO-

la Ibver, no Oiub dirort. Sui Fnnclico, Oitllf.

— f bi

Where is Spain Now?The Spanish Tragedy now staggers to its final act.

Amid the dust and blood and tears, Spain may now stumble to her feet and try to set her face forward again.

Nearly two million men in arms must somehow he returned to civilian life in a country whose population is only 22,000,000.

Between 700,000 and a million men are dead on the field of battle. No one knows, no one will ever know, how many were assassinated by both factions during the early days of the revolt, how many have been executed by both sides, how many men, women and children have been killed by bombs and shells. No one will ever know how many thousands have died of privation and shock, but these casualties surely are in the scores of thousands.

Hundreds of thousands are wounded and maimed, and scores of thousands will never again have decent physical or mental health because of what they have felt, and seen, and done.

Last of all, the cost in-money. Again, no one knows what it is, but certainly any new Spanish government must start out as a bankrupt.

This is a cost perhaps higher in proportion to popu­lation than any other country paid during the World war. It is a foretaste of what future w'ars will be i f they come.

Tunisia! Tunisia!The controversy between Italy anfl France over

Tunisia is a typical example of those purely European iroblema which are the . quintessence , of i\one of our •usiness.

How did France get it in the first place? Well, she grabbed it in much the same w'ay th^t Italy would like to grab it today.

Back in the second half of the last century, the country wasvbrdke and,prostrate. Britain^ France, and Italy were all very happy to help in its difficulties in return for trade concessions and other valuable considerations.

Great Britain swapped o ff her interest to France in exchange for French approval of her leasing of Cyprus. In 1869 the countrjj went finally broke, and Italy became one of three joint “receivers.” France didn’t like that. So, in 1881 France simply sent in Algerian soldiers, overran the country, and compelled the Bey to accept a French protectorate, which even Itoly acknowledged in 1896, though more of the for­eigners in Tunisia were Italian than any other na­tionality.

About the justice of the rival claims, Americans need have no opinion. Neither clain[i looks attractive enough to cause anybody to break into a sweat ex­cept the parties immediately concerned.

Sugar on the PillThe per.son who Maid that men are only boys grown

great said a nioutliful.The child rumaiiis with uh alwiiy.s, even in tottering

old men witli lieards down to their third veal-buttona.One of the characteriHtics of childhood that remains

with us i.s that we have to havo Rujjar-Cdatinff on our pills. The child who won’t take his medicine \mlpss it ia first made to taste'like Nomething else never dies in the oldest nian or woman.

A man in u Kansas small tnwn wantc'd to save a little money. But ho found it hard, as who doesn’t? So he devised an ingenious plan whereby he could be amused as he saved,

Kvery time he filled up the gas tjrtik on the family car, ho dropped a nuarter into the tank after the gas. When he came to buy a new car, he took off the old gas tank, tore it apart, and look out $25.75.

W hy didn’t he just put a quarter In the sugar-bowl every week, save all the trouble and tbo damage done in i*ecovering the money from the tank?

Oh, but that wouldn’t have been any fini! The old pill just tastes nasty that way. It’s so niiu’h nicer with sugar!

Jack Lowry of Greenfield, Mo., killed a wolf at his door and collected a $C bounty. That’H the in-ospef lty trick, folks. And now f(n* a bounty on installment collectors.

A n Idaho rancher uses an airplane to ro\md up ftrsy horses. Which, suggest* a song title revised: '*I'm Headin' for the Lant Crack-Up."

Schooll^ by radio has one advantage for -the Iriddles, lliey can safely stick out their U>ngueB at the teacher.... \ .

The President soonis to Iw huVing some Iroiil'ilo in ■ ' {hisappointments.

thlf year’s strife between New York h an all-round fa ir )>atUe,

P o t

S h o t sWITH

The Gentleman in the Third Row

A DELEGATION WILL BE IN TO SEC THE EDITOKI

Btteemed Mister:I turn away (ram tlic cltkA«l(|p<]

page today to point out a dire tnauR your' Evetlmea hurled Monday ai the Rock Creek CCO lodii.

Yea, Pot«, there It was, big ax life and In a nice block border, too:

Rock Creep Campc c c

What are you folk* trying to do. anyway? Compare the boys to some of the leu-BmbltlouB WPA workers? Jeepers creep. Pota, get that head­line fixed I

POOR MAN’S PLAINT

1( yoQ love a lady And ahe loves you,Wbat'a the nmal ■Thlnr to doT You nuury the lady And Uve ever happy,Or BO I wa* U ofht B at I fueas I’m sappy.I aakad her (« wed B at ihe aald niay—“ I'm alminc at the bow And 111 (e t hlnt,tome day.** Her boa* haa money And I have none.I'm a depreMion baby W ho rets no Ian.There ahoald be a law For a true-lore leit T o ouUce ilrla wed W ho loves them best.Or a law forblddlof .The boM a« prey—For even the poorest dof Deserves his day!

—Down at Heels

OUR BULLETIN BOARi) AESOP. JR.—Sorry, no can do.

You suspected It; anyway.

YOU WONDER whether your answers in the Pot Shota contest (or last week were correct, so acai) these and (Ind out where you stand. The board of advUers will announce the winner Friday. •.

ALMams, the man Christ ntbed

•from the dMd, wa> later ooasplred aralnst by the chief priests ot the day, who aoocht to klU bim.— John 1,2:9-11.

• B1. "Joseph and Potlphar's WUa”

Is a painting by Rembrandt.a. "Tho Bride of Abydos” is a

poem by Lord BynJn.8. “The Rains Came" Is a novel

by Louis Bromflcld.4. “ Desfre Under the Elms” Is a

drama by Eugene O ’Neill.C

1. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hide.2. Weber and Fields.J. Iliad and OdyMcy,i . PrMldcnl Coolldge and his

wife, Orncc Ooodhue.• o

1. Glib,3. Unbble.3, Dobbin.*. All Dflbn.

PUBLIC SERVANT My name U MngRte the Mouse.I lh<- in one o r llir bcAl l1uu»e.In liiwi).IlH- other iilHhl •n»' Mlsi.T liRfl A-enns nr iint.t I'lnylliu ixikri At Ihe hoiiAi- Otin o[ ihfl inili Wiis * Ifiildliitor Not vrry lotit; home I'tom tlip srviionn At nnl!tr.'Hie r«it of ihe giiiii; l*oiircd 11 oil ‘llifl IcglRliiior Aiul wimifii t« know Why It) Iiinknl Hr voirtl for this And aunlnAl ihrtl.And whrtlicr Iliry pa.urd 'llio hiw ii]i|>liiR Drlvrt Mrriinr Irei.And If tlipy (licl Wliv In hndm Dili Iliry?I’lipv hnd him ncjiilrmlng And he didn't |i1i«y Very knhI pokur I 111 Kliiil »■. niire Dnnt hiuo to tr>'Tn irprrnptil All other mice nrcBiiae you ran t M.(1d(yAll the |>eojt|«,Or all l)ir inli e,Even half ihr Hme.

— the MiWM

TJir JOKK |tN|IAI.I.Y C AMK- »HOM A VAt.'IltMl

I>e«i l*<il Hliiil*;Til* ileiinltUm of a vacuum is Ilka

thli: A varuiiin U what you dlaoover •firr lauRhlng half a minute at your own Joke und then stopping (o hear liow miirh Ihe re«t of the party Is roaring,

-H a lf PiRl

TOO MANY a iN K R A U tPot Hhots:

My Aunt >(ei>ilb«h aay« Uuti II 01 p lalK)r lenders would latMr. In-

Mriiil of leading Ubor, ws'd hare ItM Inbor ttoiible.

-N epbtw Ir7

FAMOUH LAST U N I . . Lady. I know (b« Iw n u *

Went la aioltlBf. but get knM oat or n r n M k i . .

TIIR ORNTLXMAN IN XUK THIRD ROW

SERIAL STORY

WOMEN WANT BEAUTY! .BY LOUISE HOLMES

V«*«r«ari SuU*atra* wbrs sk* aCM Dick Trt. laaiB* at a alakt rimb. As «ha riaarra tha •rebrslra trm 4tt aaka (• ia«re4«ca her all* e*«ll»»a.

*pH E^ ma

CHAPTE3t XX I smooth

master o f more than ccre monies. How Susie became scps' rated from JefT, how she got lo the platform, she could never have told. But there she was, shaking hands with the colorful oreh<'stra leader, making the best o f It. She had been llonlied so endlcs.ilyK of lato, had met with so much infin' cere sdulotlon, that this l.itckl move seemed part of the plrturc.

Dancers had gat!hered around the stage. Among them rbwJefT, netUed, belligerent, helpless. She smiled « t him and he frowned. The master o f ceremonies spoke into a microphone as he addressed the guests o f the Pump Room.

“W e have Suzanne with us to­n ight," he said with a what-do- >ou-think«of-that cadcsce In his smooth, delighted voice. "She needs no other introduction. Wc koow and admire her as Siuannc, the b ea u ^ who dropped from no­where into here.” He was proud o f that line and showed IL “ rm go­ing to osk Suzanne to talk to you.” ■ Catching her haod with a dc> ceivingly casual grip he drew her to the microphone. Instantly the WBs plckcd out by the wandering spotlight and. (or a moment, panic seized her. Then she saw Dick Tremaine. was rudely making his w ay through’ the danccrs, his eyes holding her face Intently.

• Susie laughed softly, exultant little thrills ran the length of her

'spine. "Thank you, Mr. Master of Ceremonies,” she said, head a lllUc on one side, eyes on the micro­phone. "Greetings from the Pump Room to America and all the ships at sea."

The m u ter ot ceremonies liked this, he nodded encouragingly. Plainly he'd been fearful of a flop on his program. Unrehearsed amateurs always gave him the jiU tcrs. H e smiled broadly. The girl was doing all right.

"This Is Suzaime talking to you ," Susie went on, her pretty voice natural and easy, "and I only know one thing to talk about. I ’ ll give you three rules for beauty. Eat two pounds of cindy every day, take absolutely no ex­ercise and never, never-get in be­fore 4 In the morning." She laughed, a musical little trill. ‘ ■Thsifs-silly, isn’t it?" she asked conflden.tiajly. "It’s the best I con d o imprdmptu.. Thank you and g o o d n ig h t”

• • •'E'LUSHED, she turned from the

microphone. Dick was stand­ing at her feet, laughing up at ber.

■Jeff acowled beside him. She started for the steps.

"W ait a minute," the orchestra leader begged, pleased w ith tha bit of entertainment which had brought forth riotous applause from the diners. “ What else can you do beside giving beauty hints?"

Su*ic never knew why she said 'it. "1 can sing,” she told him gravely. She caught Jeff's horrl- fled expression and Wished she had been more rcUcent D ldc led the storm o f applause. W ell, she could sing. Just bccause JefI had never heard her sing was no rea­son why she. couldn’t.

“ Good for you," the'tntisldan dapped his hands, “ Wliat can you sing?”

•'What can they play?" Susie countered wiUi a nod toward the orchestra. She was going over big with the audience. Wanting to be arhuscd they were taken with her naive simplicity. They might snub her tomorrow, but tonight she w as their darling.

"You name it and w e ll play (t,” the orchestra leader'put in.

"A ll right— I’ll sing 'D ay After Day’.’ ’

A fter the first few words o f Susie’s song a hush fell over the room, a breathless, incredulous hush. Her voice was beautifully trained, it had strength and sweet­ness and , an appealing, tender quality. And, undoubtedly, she had the ability to put herself o She swayed to the music while rich melody poured forth.

Singing, she looked straight into Dick ’Tremaine's eyes.

Dick Emiled, it was as if they two were olone in the crowded room. With the end of the song Susie leaned down and Dick swung her to the floor.. They stood alone in a small, hushed Island while waves o f applause rose and fell about them. It was over In a' moment. Jeff, scowling darkly, fought his way to Susie’s side and she Jerked herself back to reality.

"JefT,’* Dick said, "how about introducing me to Suzanne. I ’ve had Her OQ my ‘must m eet' list for a long time,”

JEFF stUTly made the introduc­tion and none too graciously

stepped back to give up his place os Susie's dancing partner Susie vfa» in a rapturous daze. Her dre.im had come true. It -faa bet­ter than her dream, better than any dream in the world.

And then she wss dancing with Dick, not stumbling or losing the time, like a drifting snov^ake In the circle o f hit arm, sure oX herself, exquisitely thrilled.

Dick grinned down at her, that dizzying, never - to - be - forgotten grin. “ Snow Vi^ite and the Seven Charms/’ he said.

“ Name three,” she cajtte back with a ravishing side glante.

He shook h li head, wonder In his eyes. "I can only sense your charms, not namt them."

"A nsw er approved," she laughed, exhilarated with heady powtr. It had been worth waiting for. work­ing for, this glorious momest.

When Dick took ber back to the U ble his friends crowded around, demanding introductions. Susie waa completely surrounded by ad- mirlAg yotug men. Not that Jeff was admiring, he was definitely sullen. Edna made him dance w ith her, patting his arm. squeez­ing It, knowing full well what ailed him.

•^t’s Susie's big night, Jeff," she said. "D on’t begrtidge her a little moment o f triumph."

"W ho? M e?" said Jeff in stir- prise. " I ’m Uckled to death. She’s a winner and deserves the beat."

"A sk her to dancc when we go back.”

"S he doesn't want to dance with me.’ ’

"Y ou ’re,not, by any chance, be­ing « martyr, are you, dear?” his mother asked.

"Gosh, no. Just a bit low tfr. night, that’s all, 1 guess."

Edna wanted to take him in her arms and cuddle him against her. Poor, blundering Jeff. He'd been in love with Susie for weeks. She had never been really unattractive to him. Would he ever wake up? Edna sighed. Trying to blueprint your son's love afTairs was a thankless job . She'd always let Jeff w ork out his ovm problems, so ahe wouldn’t interfere now.

Meanwhile, Susie was having a wonderful time with Mr. Harker and Dick and his friends who had drawn their chairs to the Harker table. Susie was flirting. How Susie knew how to flirt was some­thing n o mere man could guess, m ere m en not having been closely related to Mother Eve. Quite effectively Susie wove her spell, so effectively, that, had she owned a date book, It would have been w ell fllled for the next few days. D ick ’s name would have predqm- inatcd, in fact it was the only name that mattered to Susie. She w as glad when Jrfl returned to the table. She liked having him near. Jeff was a comfortable old dear, bless his heart.

It was almost 3 when he took \ her home. Dick had suggested slipping away in search of more mad ftm, but she . had declined, rather to her own surprise. Jeff had brought her to the Pump Room, he should tnke her home. Flirtatiously speaking, it was a crafty move. Dick immediately eyed Jeff speculatively and made a note to call Suzanne not later than 9 on the following morning.

(T o Be Continued)

BRUCE CATION IN WASHINGTONBy BRUCE CATTON

(E nolag Ttmes Washington , Conespeodent)

ton these days Is; will Justice James Clark McReynolds presently retire from tha supreme court?

For a couple o f years rumors of his Impending retirement have been current, but they have never Jelled. One generally accepted atory had It that he wanted to retire, but refused to do so as long as Justice Brandeli was on the bench.

N ov Justice Brandeis Is la retire­ment. Will JusUce McReynolds fol­low him? Or—as some of the cur­rent gossip has itr-wUl he feel that Justice Frankfurter is no improve­ment, and that he must stay on the bench to counterbalance him?

DOPESTERS’DEUGBT

’The opening o f a supreme court vacancy provkles a field day for the private-tUpeline, Inskie-dope boys down here. The fleM day is Just as good even If the pipelines are all clogged and the dop« U aU wrong —as is very often the case.

One thiiig to remember is that until the nomlnaUoa is actually sent to the senate, no one but the Presi­dent r«ally k n o w s who is being chosen. The attorney general may know the three or four men from whom the choke will be made; the President's secretariat may have a line ori the men the President is consldei^g; but n o pipeline can any farther than that.

A il-^ which leaves the way wide open for the creation of booms and boomleta. Sometimes this happens right out o f the open. After Bran- dels quit, for'Instance, a bloc of western senators promptly demand­ed the appointment of a westerner —’most any westerner—and Repre­sentative Martin' Kennedy o f New York made a public plea for the oppoinlment o f Sen. Robert Wag­ner. More often it is a roundabout affair.

The word begins to circulate that so-and-so Is "in line." A day or so after the Brandeis retirement, the gosslpers were Insisting that Justice Harold M. Stephens o f the U. 8. court of appeals was due to get the nod. Tlie next day they were talk- up Sen. Lewis B. Schwellenbach of Washington. Next day the v,-ord was that Tommy Corcomn htntfptf was backing W. O. Douglas of the SEC.

theae reporU may b « axtwrnelr brief; usually a man w ho rates nom­ination to the highest oourt Is so well known that not much of a check-up U needed. With appointees to the lower courts, it's different. The report win examine such a pros­pect’s legal record, summarlia a study of his legal opinions <lf he has been on the bench before) and may even go Into his credit stand­ing. his personal habita and so on.

Anyhow, the President finally picks one man and notlfiea the at- tomsy general to draft a oommls- Sion. The commission is sent to the senate, and stays there uAtU the man is confirmed. Then it goes back to the attorney general, who transmits It to the President, who signs it and sertdi it back to the at­torney general— who, thereupon, mails it to the nominee, who handn it in at the supreme court, Ukes Uie oath, and becomes a Justice. (Copyright, 19S9, NEA Bervlcc. Inc.)

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

As Gleaned from Flies of • The Times

IS YE AR S AGOMARCH », 16Z4

Mrs. Hurry Allen arrived in the ctly yesterday from Balt Lake City.

M lu Alice Carlson and Miss Alice Fletcher rwelved proficiency med­als in Uie typewriter contest at Ooodlng college last week, being two out or four who got tlicm.

Fred superintendent of the Salmon River Canal company, Is back from a trip to Boiae.

Word wa.i reop1v<><l In Uie cUy tlih morning of thn blitli of n buby girl to Mr. and Mrs, C. E Wrliihl, Mrs. Wright Li at Uie homp of hrr par- enu, Dr. and Mri>. Rich. In Ogden.

27 YEAKS AGOMARCM >. 19U

flalt Lake City, Feb. Jl—On hin ..'ay fro m ' Amrrli'iin Ida., toChicago, a . A. nalrd, one ol the firm engaged on Ihn Huieau recla­mation project, said today;

•'We are not rrnrty to ««y Just when work niuy lirnlii on llir dnni at American MklLr Vfr air (otiiln- ulng preparattoiu for It

•TlJere were some don^ which had 10 he Aeltlrd l>y Inw, aiicI) an purchann nf llir Isnd wllhln thr din* triot to be Inundated, nnd we huvn been busy on them. Work may l>e> gill this fall, but no grnnt progress would be made for nhoul a yrar,"

On t>elng asked if (hr i nlerprise had been financed. Mr. Iiiiird de­clined to talk on that pliiixe of the* suhject.

Plans for the projcrt r.ill for a dam more than a mile Iouk and SO feet high, the siibmrrglng of the whole (ownnlte nt Ainnlran Kniln and U)n rrclamatlon of A00,000 aorta of land. Two hnndred Ihousand dollars have been pxi)eiided In pre­liminary work on the projeot.

You May Not Know That—

^ » y NAOMI R. MARTIN . FlAwleno blood rr<l DihlnA,

welghlnir two cainta « ft« r thoy h «v « btien mit nnd nolfghed, hnvo been found In the N ew MoAdnwn Area.

Giant Dinosaur•ABICATOON, Bask. lU m -Dlfflng

on UM bank! of Uie wiiiUmud OrMk, OhariM Moriy unaarthed tha akalatqn a dlnoMur. He aant a laeUoa o f Um aplna lo lha UiUrar*. ally of Oaakatohawan, han , wbioh In turn M nt It to OtUwa. OaplUl as- iwrts sent wonl that It was the iargtst apecimfii aver <ound.

The Family Doctor

By Dr. MORRIS FI8IIBE1N Edllor. Journal of the Ameritan Medical Associatim, and ol llygela, the Health Magaxlne .

Moat older people can remember when little attention was given to special dlet.1 for babies. ’Diey usual­ly were able to gel along fairly- well by chewing on a piece of toast or a bone, most of the diet con- slsUng of crudely mnshrd ix>tatoes or chopped meal prepared by ihe mother In the home.

In most Instances the baby was served the same food as the re.it of Ihe family, except that ihe onioiiDiA were smaller and the most obvlounly crude and rough materials were avoided.

A-s we have learned more and more about the Important oub- Htaniea In llie diet and the nature of the biiby’H dlgciittve nppuralun. munuJacturvrii havo developed more and more types of food^ planned parllriilurly lor the baby and Ihe growing child.

Wr know, for example, thai hlghly-sriuuiK'd (oods may l>e Irrl- tutliiK lo Ihe delicate dlgesllve sy»trm of tlie infanV Tlierefoie. soiiji made (or infants are seasoned only wllh ii small amuunt of snii. Huch neosonlngi as mustard, pepi>cr. and paprika are completely avoided.

We know also that iho baWy's dluattivn apparatus U not fitted to take rare o( fibrous material whuh In the iMisIs of what Is called roiigh- nge, 'llirrefore. soups for bablen iirr lu.iuilly passed through a slnvr to t)iiHK about a (ins consistency.

An tiin buby needs foo<l conrrn- Iriili'd III iniilcrlaln lle l■ Mtly lor Uiowili, soujui for babies im- »clili>in itilti connommes or exlracilvrs. 'I'lirv are pielerably thick soups witli much mora food value In encli ira. n]HM>nfiil than is found in » mp nf

'ordinary soup.llie baby does not drink Muip nn

does lha adult, Ils st<>iiin<-ii d<K-a not have Uie oapacily of ih< adult stomach. A noup (or an tidult may consist, largely of watei «nd some extractive.

In iouM prepared for bal)ir«. however, tharo ara itsually ronsidfr- able amounts of liver or othrr mcntn which will provldi Iron anil nerr.^- sary vitamins. Milk doi* dol pio. vide entnigh iron, and mrtalnly not enmigh ,vitat*in n for ihr baby's needs.I In addltloh lo varlniw* s|>eclnlly prepared soups now available manufaoturers hava also prrjiared meals, VH«tablas and rereala which hava b^ n paassa ihrniiuh « sieve to gat rid ol iha manses of flbroiu malarial.

Tl»a vag«ui>les Inrtiids splnaolt. peas. lomalMs.-B9iatoe>, relery. and uoen and carrois. nie cereals

inoluda rtoa, barley (lour, and pearl bariay,

Noi only ar* pn-paiati.,ikn of sscli o f thaaa. available Inu itiere am many oomblnatloni of vrgetahlrs oaraaU and meal in a .ingle broih! .amaadlngiy useful fur baby’s dliesJ tlva a p ^ r a tu and (or U»« improve- roent o l lU b f lU i and trowih,

■award FJU OeralrtTTranslator o f Omar Khayyam, wnt b<iiii March, 1I0». '

The Newest Books

' ’Twelve Ways to Build a Vocabn> lary" (Dutton), by Archibald Hart. —The pursuit of sy-nonyma, auto­nyms, and the right word is made easy.

"Justly Dear" (Scribners), by E, Tliom ton Cook. — A biographical novel, touching and dramatic, of Charles and Mary Lamb.

“ Interpreiera” iPuinom), by John Curtis Underwood. — Fifty-n ine poems. exprcMlng the tempo of modem llf^,

‘Tlcasso” (Scribners), by Qer' Irude Stein, — A sparkling word picture of a versatile artist,

"Pity the Woman” (Oreyitone), by Elinor Mordaunt,—East Africa Is the locale (or thU powerful novel of nn EnglUh aristocrat and hb ex­chorus girl wife who leave England to make Ihelr home In sultry Kenya.

"iMrr for the Kllten" (Farrar A: Itlnpliart). by Hester Pine, — A sUt- llng fir.n novel of college life and college profe\iOrs, their wIvm, tlirir IKH'i-iulllloa and Uielr domestic prob-

I c n m ,"The Autotiluiraphy of a Cad”

illarjHTn), liy A. U. Miu-Doniioll.-- 'H if . l<)ry of a scoundrcl of such dlniciuunia thni he is (asclnaling a« well us de«|il<'nl>Ie.

"Koup*. tiaurrs and (iravlrs” (Lipplncolt). hy Cora, Rose ond IJoi) lirown.—More Uian 600 recipes covering an lnt<>rnatlonal range In tin; rtillnaiy wnrld,

‘ ‘.tly Mearl (ioea Home” (Put- nami, by Mr* Alfred Ohlitenden.— InKTcniliiK Aiiniuit sequence by a IKiet who known iier subjects.

"Colt Cnnirades” (Doubleday IJoran), by Dliss lA>max, — A west­ern (ici.-.-iive ntory.wllh a none- loo- heavy plot,’ ’Hofkey" (Wlilttleney House), tjy Rlctisrd F, Vaughan. — Eidiauitlve slu<ty of simrts' fastest game by the head coarh a( Princeton, In collaboration with Holcooibe York, (onner head coach at Yale,

"The Ordeal of Mlnnla Sohulla” (Appleton-Century), by Halan It. Martin. — Another fun • prova)(ing and Inimitable atory of tha trials and trlbuiatlona of a pannsylvania Di(loh (amlly.

’’beauty In Naiura and Art” (lioblu Merrill), by Edward Howard tiiiKKs ■ - A siim volume of ohoioe thoiiKhis, evolving a better under* fltuuding o( beauty In relation to til" nrl o( living.

".Miiitangen” (Morrow), by B(?n- neit Foster. — Wwtam novil, deal- lug with the colorful task of taming wild horaes.

’•The Delrgala F r « » New York" (Princeton U n lw iity Pr*ssl, adlUd by Joseph u, Btrayer. - Not** on U»e ronvention which fram«l tha OonstitMtion, wrlttan tor John U n - sing, .(r, and found only Uirea years ago.

Kidney Dunger SignalsUcuiiis 1II> nlahU, Iregufni « SMDM

(loir, hiirnihi, isg ptlna or fcssjiasM may IM naiiiia’s wainiRg of tw u M M

aaiiy a4 MajMUa nunaMr<

ONLY PRESIDENT REALLY KNOWS

It would be perfectly possible for a man-to start a rumor about him­self simply for the publicity. More often, his frleoda-ktari.U. O^ten It is a form o f pressure—a little cam­paign aimed at the White House, It Is. o f course, perfectly proper for anyone who cap get in to call at the White House 4md plead the cause of a possible nominee.

The whole bushiess starts as ; as the .vacancy occurs, and does not end until the vacancy Is filled. Ererj'body goes around looking wise . . . ’ but no one really knows any' thing about It but the President, ’

Before anyone actually is nomi' nated to the supreme court—or to any other place in the federal Judi­ciary for tliat m atter-the attorney general Is alfhost always consulted.

’The consultation may be cither formal or informal. That is, tlie President may submit, say. three names, and ask for a written report on each; or he may simply sit down with the attorney general and dis* cuss his poulble choices more or less casually. There isn’t any set pro< c«iiirc.

In the end, the President gener­ally get* from the attorney general a more or le«s detailed report on Uio two or three men he Is consider­ing. Wllh supreme court appointees

DECLO

Slate Reprrnent/illve and Mrs. Hynim 8, U-'wls returned Frldiiy from Boise where they have b. ini attending the legUlattire (or tlie piuil two months.

Mr. and Mrs, itoyee IiiKrnni, Hnlt Luke Olty, l>ent Uie week-md vis lling In Declo.

The Junior class o( the Divio Khool p e,^enled the play. "Every­body Is an tin g Married," at llir recreation hall last week, A mat­inee wa.<i iirenented lit the after­noon 10 the M:hool pupils,

Mra, Robert P, Fisher retiiriieil Friday from Blackfoot where slie spent the week VUttlng her Lloyd Fisher.

Mr, and Mra. Berl Robertson. Ogdrii, >ind Mrn. Bingham Jensen, Urlgham Olty, spent tlie week vlnlt- Ing lit tlin home of their daiinli(er and nlnter, Mrs, George Kessler,

Mr. and Mrfc Ed Morris announce the birth of a daughter Sunday,

Mrs, A, IL Kellogg returned last week from a three montlia' visit with her daughter. M n. F, M. Bparka and family at Pomona, CalU. Mrs. Kel- lo f f also visited relatives at Los An- gelei and Ban Disgo. She brought home her granddatighUr, Francis Bparka, who at present U vlslUng in King lilll with har aunt, Mrs. K. J, Nielsen,

fitaU RepresenUtive and Mrs. 61laa Wright, Bear Lake county, •pent the week-end aa gueaU ol eiate Repreaenutlva and Mra, Hy- ru;n a, Uwls, 'Hta WrighU ware on Uirir, way lo Montpelier after at­tending l^e legislature at Bolte,

Abraham Wlnwartl. Preston, and Howard Anderaon, niiysktoot, visited relatives during th i we«^

U G U WJUNEAN. Alaska (U.R)-The huge

griezly and brown bears of Alaska are In no danger of early extinc­tion. according to Prank Dufresne* chairman of the Alaska game comml.salon.

More than 8,500,000 acres of land have been set aside as bear sanc­tuaries, Mount -McKlriley nstlona; park' and' Katmal and Glacier Bay niatonal mounmenta, where all wild­life Is protected, provide the bears with most of their safe range.

.The Alaska game law prohibit* bear hunting on 'some of tlie Aleutian islands. No hunllng Is per­mitted anywhere in Alaiika through­out the summer aeason. June 30 to Sept. I.

During about five months of the open hunting season the bears hib­ernate. Sale of bear hides is pro­hibited. Dufresne said this regula­tion is ’ 'perhaps the one outstand­ing factor which has permitted an increase In the large brown and grizzly bears,”

Th< shaggy animals have also be­come respectable and valuable in the eyes of territorial residents. Dufresne said.

■''At no time in the history of the territory has there been better feeling by the public toward the.ift animals," he declared. "This is par­ticularly-true along the coastal area and oUier game fields, where non­resident photographers and hunters

• • rge sufns of money

’•The people o f Aloska thorough­ly appreciate this .^ourcc of Income and have no desire to Jeopardlre it by killing the bears.

‘The bears are an outstanding wildlife resource. Their depredations are scarccly noticeable in the thin­ly populated territory and the pub­lic has come to regard them a* money-makers."

CAREY

A special film o f Uie church social security program will be sliown by lantern slide pictures Sunday eve­ning. following the Instructive plc- ture.i, W, L. Adamson will speak.

Watermasters for the coming sea­son wci-e elected ot meetings held Monday, W, C. Eldredge was re- elccted for the Fish creek district and Noel Parke elected for Carey., The Sunday srliool Is sponsorlnt;

a character ball Friday evening, A bo-'ket lunch is also a feature. Ml.vi Ella Pallerson and sister. Rhea, are heading tiie comrnltlee. A five dol­lar award will be given for the b^ t costume, A small fee will be charged those not bringing a basket.

Mrs, C, E, Tiillock entertained members of the sUidy club Tuesday. A new program was outlined for thr coming yi'or, l.ejil?flatlve problems have been niudlcd during past nwetlngs"

Mrn. W-, L. Aditmson expects to leave Phnenlx, Arlz., miou lo rr- tiirn to dir' honpltiil in Diilllniorn for medical treitiniont. Hlie Ims been slaving In Arizona llie pn«l few months

Mr, nnd Mrs, Diirrell Parke of P(katelt0 visited reluUvrn here over Haliirduy and Sunday, Tltey w(*rn n<'Companied by Mrs. Noel Parkr and bablen who visited them thn post two weeks,

Don It. Prttterwm. Miss Phyllh Quincy and Mrs. Reymnnd Robbins were sjieakers iit the M. I, A. con­joint iirogiaui Hunduy evening.

Tlie March 17 program nnd want reunion Is being looked forward to by thn married people of ihe vallev as their s|>eelul day. A pmgrnm fol­lowed by old time dances nnd re- frenhmenta will be thn main fea­tures beginning at 7:90 p, m. in Uie auditorium.

A watch D'i Inches In dlametrr Is exhibited In the National Mu­seum at Washington, D. O, It Is

M o m C o m fo r t W eurlna:

FALSE TEETH: ' U

liiiIiroTr<1. ............■ nil lawir pUtn liihal Ihn (Ml mot* ronicnitani* m>

Get Relief This Easy WaySQ U A W P A W I lK R n P O W D E R

JOO pinOENT VEOFTABLH HERO TONIO

ilalpa Matura aach, livar, kldntya and bowels. Doing th|a oftan

brings quick rtliet to iiifferen from gaatrltu or IndigaaUon. high blood pnaiur* or rhatimaUca, sUiggiih liver and kldneya, oolitla, colon dlHrdar or ooMUpallon. OUtata giUrallaf—why n o l ‘ you?->SO Daya ItaaMnattl I t . '

MAJESTIC PH ARM ACY

- Thursday, March 9/1939 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO

NEW DEAL READY TO DROP UNDISTRIBUTED PROFITSfioUywood’s Newest Newlyvedsmm FOR

ESS HEADSWASHINaTON. MarcH 9 (U.RJ—

The admlnUtmlon U prepared to drop the imdlaCHbuled proftU tax u a Kutura c ( friendliness toward butlneu, reliable sources Indicated today.

The tax. which was modified at the la£t scMlon o f congrew because business and Indiwtry claimed It was retarding recovery, expires at Uie end of this year. TTie buslness-ald tax program, which the administra­tion win submit to congress short­ly. will omit any rccommenda for It* rp-enactmcnt.

Jt Is the one tax which govern­ment flscol experts have decided could be eliminated with no great losii of revenue.

President Roosevelt discussed the . tax program yesterdny wUh Secre­

tary of the Treasury Henry Mor- tenthau. Jr.. and UndersecretHry John W. Hones. The conferees de­clined to dLicusa the meeting but It was understood a few decisions were reached and that actions on other proposal and suggestion* will b« withheld until after the March 15 income tax returns can be anal­ysed. ■

“ Nuhiance” Re-enactment One oC the decisions believed

reached, although o/flciBl conf/r- matlon wm lacking, was for rc- ciiactment of excUc and so-callcd •'nuisance" taxes which expire next June 30. Tticse taxes provide an estimated *500.000,000 annually In revenue.

Administration officiate hope to have the cxclic taxes rcenacled In the present form although It ap­peared effort.s might be made In congress to modify some of them.

When originally enacted, the un- dUtrlbuted prollls tax imposed sur­tax rate* ranging from seven to ,27 per cent on retained corporate eam - ings. It WHS designed to force cor­porations to piiy out dlvldend.s so that those funds would be Kubject to Individual Income' taxe.i which range as high a.s 79 per cent.

Complain at Law Aj modified, tlie (ax now lm>

poses a rate of 2'4 per ccnt und exempts corporations with Incomes under *25.000. Despite the deduc­tion, buslne-w Interests have com- tJlalned that the presence of undis­tributed profits tax principle In the law has deterred the ready flow o f new capital into small corpora* tlons.

Recommendation tha^ that prin­ciple be discarded was made to the treasury In a memorandum submit­ted by the American In.'(tUute of Accountants' committee on federal taxation.

Another tax reform which Is un­derstood to be re<ieivlng serious con­sideration wouW reinstate the "loss carryover" provision whicli was elim­inated from the revenue law 1930 and whith enabled corpora­tion* to carry forward lossc.s from "poor years" Into ’•good years" In computing Income tax deductions. T>)e treasury Ifl considering the fea­sibility of having taxable eanilngs reported on the basis o f a llve-ycar average.

r i H A C I i S S EIIPS10 DEAIH

NEW YORK, M arclv9 <V>.W~Mrs, Gladys Pratln Banks. 38, former film actress and divorced wife of Monte Banks, E^ngllsh producer and director, Jiimprd to her dnith today from a slxth-flooi'bedroom window of her parenia' apartment.

Her bnrty, dart In a nlRht«nwn. •Inick tlifl pavement In front of ihii building on WKit End Bvenu«>, In Imr room, pollre found « note to her mother wlilrh hnld she was noriy but sliB 'Tmild not mifrer any Idngor." nelatlvrs said Mrs. Biuiks had suffered rrm iily from a nerv- oiifl (Iborder and had becoine In-rrranlUKly <lefi|Kiiuli-nt.

Mrn, Dniikfi iind IliinkK, now u;i- Boclulfl producer for aoili CVntiiry Mix In Knuliinil, wrro dlvorrrd In

' California about five jeiira aito.As Olmlys 1-Ya?.lii, nhc wa» wiii

known on Ihu stnKo. Almiit in ynirn ago she went to Purls and npprnred In the Comertle rranralhc. She Mili- srrgurntly u c h lu v u d consUterublu l)ul)llclly beriiune « f her Itench ron- tuuiea on the Hlvlora. Bhe acted in a serle.i of l->eii(;h motion pictures.

Mrs. Hanks’ first liiisbund was Leo I^wensteln, a New Yurk buslni-u man, aiis had a lO-year-oId aon. 1-eo. Jr.

Hedy Lamarr, film aeCreta. and Oene Markey, producer, pictured <at Mexleall, Mexico, after they wed in a snrprlae elopement.

Escaped Lions More Scared Than Community’s Citizens

CREVE COEUR, 111-, Macch 0 (U.PJ —Tyrone and Patsy, two friendly lions, found their first freedom a terrifying experience, but they weren't nearly as' seared a.s the 5,000 pcr«ons living In this.village.

Tliey escaped last night from their :age at the home of Je.sse Clem­ents. a former clrcu.s animal train­er. Clement.s dLscovered their ab­sence .some lime later. He notified police.

•Tm'o lions arc loo.-,e lii the area," _ radio .station warned. "Gel huioors and stay there."

Clements .stfld the hon.s were i» r n in captivity and never had had free­dom: He didn’t bellcvr they would be dangerous, but he wasn't sure.

Forty state and local policemen and volunteers, carrying lia.siillKhts. clubs and guns, look up thu- .senrrh. For nearly two hours ilicy brut the underbrii.sh of the IlDnol.s tlvcr bot- tom.s bordering Clemctii.s' home.

The beam, of u fia.shllKiit shoot­ing ahead of them dtsdoscd T5Toue and Pfltsy ambling throimh a la- vlne.

The concentration of llRliis blind­ed them. Tliey opened ciu'ii- ma.s;,ive Jaws and roared and the ixjssmien fell bEkck. Clcmenl.s .'.utnmoncd from another KearclilsiR p«r\y.

Carrying only a .■•miill .stick he walked up to them Tcrrili«l. llic lions permitted Clemciii.s to lend them back in-the cane.

GRANGE TO HOLD C A M A L DANCE

Y BLISS. March 9 (Special)— Bliss Orange decided at a meeting at ‘ Orange hall Wedne.^day their annual carnival a Friday. March 10. and namedmlttecs.

Mr. Dafoe. Mr. Hansten. and Mr. John Ayres were named as the gen­eral commlttco in charge, with Mr. Dafoe a.s purchasing agent, and Iri charge of submitting the final re- jwrt on the affair. Sub-committees named .by them included Mr. Huff In charge of pinochle; LlOyd Han­sten In chni^te of the baseball throw; Doran Butler in charge of blngo; John Aires In general-charge the dance; Mr, H. Foslcr in charge of advertl.slng; and Mrs, Don Dafoe In charge of the lunch committee. Paul Smith’s orche.stra of Jerome was secured for the danclnR,

Tn tlielr regular Iwslncss meeting tiie Orange di.v;iLViCd the problem or the disposition X)f gasoline tax funds and finally adopted a m o lu - tion to wire tlie Ooodlng county legislators to vote for a house bill providing Uiat all gasoline tax monies be used only Joi Idaho hJgh“- ways and that no money'bc diverted for other purpo.ses, Mrs. E. S. Ayrea also read a letter of appreciation to the Grange from Mrs, Pred Huff, who has been sick for *ix weeks.

Mrs. Jay Outright, lecturer, pre­sented a regular St, Patrick’s pro­gram. with the first number being two Irl.sh songs by a mixed fiuartet. MLss Georgia Smedley. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Coe. and Don Dafoe. Mr. Con- dit. vLiUlng, member from Hager- man. presented a humorous reading about an Italian at the ball game, followed by a word writing contest and a potato race, For roll call each member re.ipondcd wUh an Irish Joke,

v ie v T

Pope’s Cousin 0/ Twin Kallt high school. In an ef­fort to socure him as their gradua- Uon speaker. Seniors plan their ball for Marcii 31, »mi Juniors their prom for May .‘i. An all-'>cli(x>l ex­hibit l.s also planned foi May. at which time awards tor Uie school year will be Riven,

A free program In which the band. saxU-tlCi .nnd wmivirtoni !SI5I~"r«‘a"<le'r:., a7itl dnimatic Rniiips will bo pri's<iu<\l U planned ior April 14. An all ,s<lio<)l' pUiv It ten- tlvely planned for April 28,

BECROP toss PLAN

With the federal crop Insurance on wheat now well underway In .southern Idaho, control of the pro­gram will be- In hands of county agricultural conservation commit­tees, according to Ray W. Lincoln, secretary of Uils coiuity's ACA-

The AAA will take over all ad­ministrative details of tlie wheat insurance plan, Lincoln said, and county commlilccs will select ^pe- cial adjiuters. Ceutrallzatlou In each county, he pointed out. will bring speedier adjustment In ca.se o f crop lo.ves from any of the vari­ous hazards Included In the pro­gram.

T lie wheat Insurance plan pro­tects growers <>t' the basLi ol the normal yield of their farms. In.sur- ance o f 75 per cent of normal crop or SO per ccnt of normal Is available, Premlum.s are payable In wheat at a low rate |>er acre. ,

CHILD WELFARE GROUP CHOSEN

JEROME. March 0 ‘ Spccian—Dr. carij’le Small. Owen Davit,, principal of Lincoln grade fcchool. Prank M. Rcttlg. piosecutins nliorncy, and L. W. Sanberg, council mpniber. have been appointed this wrck by the president of the Jrrnme .laycoc.s, Wilson Churchman, us a commtttce on Juvenile welfare, li wn,s an­nounced at the mcctliiB Monday at Vlie W ood calc.• Other business Included dccl.slon of .the club to again .--poti.sor b;i.sket- ball next season. A mov(c wn,s shown on the Idaho Power comiKiny plants and transmission llni'.s.

BRITAIN OPPOSES REBEL OLOCKAOE

I.ONDON, Marrh 1) (U Pi-QuarlerM cl(vrf> t/) iho K<’V''rnnii'nt Indli'uleil liHlay Great Hrllaln was iirepiiMnK (o cliiillrnRi.' 111!' riRhl nf ilie {Spun- Ish natloiuilht,i to blockade the ro- pnbUnoi roasv and that li might In- cr«'ii,s<! wai.stilp pi'olj'clloti for Urlti-sli ftlilpn in tlio Mitllti'rnnu'an.

A hiKiki-Mtiiin rxpliilncd Ihiit even ir l im it Ititliiin ha<l KriitiKil bel- IlKcreiU riKlils whirli li has rrm-

indlcatcd the Kovei-iiiiv-iit'i j)ri'iM'tit attitude might Iw alteicd If llie iiatloiuillAta agreed to tclve icii nonable warning to foreign ve M' liiKlde Hpunlnh torrltorlal water,'-.

’llio Kciveinnient had recelvi-d r niillfli'atlDu of the blockade iirdr nor had tlie admiralty aent new li ntructlonn to IJrltish aliljM.

However, the cnilser, Devonnhiie has been moved from a«ndl'v. which Is In the blockade<l area, (o Palma, llalearlm Islands, and has lx»n replace*! by a destroyer.REPORTERS HOLO

yPBANOOEIPUNSEnLERSTAiG UPOWYIEELAND

. WASHINOl'ON, Marrh 0 (UR) — ^ la White Mouse Correnpoiident as- soclaUon (udHy cancelled lie luiniial bannuet because of a aiilke in III Waalilngton hotels and tluis re­moved tha posslWniy that President Rooawelt would Imve to ..dw ldo whether to crow « labor picket line,

Mr. Rnoievelt annually Is a guest at the bamiuet, ilveii by Jiewspapor- meii accredited to the White Hoime. ^18 Mayflower hotel, wiicra the 1)an(jiiBV waa to be held Haturday night, ia being ploketed by members Ilf two American Federation of liabor unloni, part of Ui« estimated a,300 emplPyea of the |a hotels who struck yesterday, ^

itather than caiue ambarraasmeut for.M r. Rowflveit. cabinet otflcitilii and other high governineiit officers Invlleil to liie dinner, fiarl Qodwln prenidenl of Ihe aMoclalion, can­celled the affolr. ' '

More ,tl(ai\ 10(1 speclea o( rooina hav« boon proved edible and jiiiny oUtoni doubUaw wui ba limnd fit (or food, aoconilnt to aiilhorltlra.

i>age announced today Ihot home- steadorn have aettled virtually all irrlKable piibilii lands In the Owyhee urea’s ptoJiTl ,ln raAterii Oregon and wratein Idaho,

f i l le r s , many of them from droutli areas, have ii|)pl|pd for all except 307 of the 13,400 acres avail­able, he Mid,

lie added that only about 4,000 of the 0j,0()il lirliiabid acres of 11810 and privalely owned land li> the projeol are uiimioiipled.

K AIIiq ACTOR niKHNKW YORK, March 0 OJ,rt)—Bnile

Mare, Ofl. partner of .BllIv Jui,o, the iuiteil radio team, 'llapplJiesA »oy«.'' died today In Q w eiu general hospital, of bronchial pneumonia. H* had beon tii for ftv*

lUBAD TUB TIMIC8 WANT AD6.

Mr. and Mrs. Lancly Warren and Ir and Mrs. Ted.Anderson went to

Idaho Falls rcccntly on a business asMl pleas\ire trip.

The seventh and elRhth grades attended a pmtj- last week, given by Ihe losing side bi a .spelling con- te.si. Games were playe<l.

M l« Afton Cunningham. Swan Lake, and Ml&s Lois Cunningham. Preston, .spent the week-end at Uie home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cunningham.

Victor sm ith left Sunday for Boise 1 buslne.ss.

TWO PLAYS OFFEREDBY PAUL GIRL SCOUTS

PAUL. March 9 (Special) - Tlie Girl Scouts will present: two play.s, "A Good Girl In the Kitchen." and | "The Comical Country Cousin" Friday nt 8 p. m. In the school I gymnasium, "rue public la Invited.

Pill* XII li L oret______ ______ottl, abnrr, Klushlng, N. Y.. de- partmrnt xtorc clerk. Her grand- mothrr «as a sUter of Plus X U ’i father.

SS SCHEDULEBLISS. March 9 (Si>ocInl> —

Schedule of ,s<iiool and comnuuilty actlvllic.s for the bal^mre of • the .school year M fast becoming cram­med with date.s and activities wlilch will hold the atK'Htion of all .'■tu- (lenl.s and llui majority of the ciHn- muiiliy from now until Mav 19,

From Miircli 2A wlicii the Pollard players, a ivavellnK stock company, prcicni "The TumliiR of the Mod­ern Sliri'W" until 'he i:raduotlon fe.stlvltir.s the cloMiig night oI .■•chool tli'Te ivill be .sonieililng each Friday,

The Rraduatlng class have written to Gerald Wallace, vlce-prlnclpal

DOCTORS DISCUSS ECilCALDATA

With physicians from 10 ( munltlcs In attendance, lx' leciiires :)n technical NUbjects. ticllvrred' bv ; h r e e oiit.standlng No^thw ' tern iinlverslly staff, member.s featured afternoon and evening ,M',vslons of the South Side Medical soclcty at the Park hotel yesterday.

Speukers were Dr. Cleveland Whltfc. ao-soclata profes.sor nf tlerma- tology; nr. Jmnen stack, •a.s.sorialn in sucKcrv. Ur. Sliinlev <mv,»n. i\n- soclnte pronwor of pedlnlrlrs,.

Dr. Whllr iilflo sjKike lifforc the doctor's wlvc.'i at a «|H'clid niixlliary mrcting. He discuv.ed co'mei1r>, de- flidiiH tho.se wlilch wetr and were

ril Injurious to tlie nkhi,'nUriy-lWB phyRlchins were pre.v :it at tlie re«iilar sessions. Com-

nunilll.'s repre.srnl.'d included, nslile fiom 'Pwln Palle, Kimberly. OooduiK, Jeioine, Bhoolionc, W.'udelt, Ihihl, Hiipou, Hurley and Oakley,

Also attending was Dr, H. L, Mc- Miiilhi, director of the division of iK'altti for Ihe state'Of Idaho with hea(l<|iiarlers In lloise, Arrange- mcntn for the sejvtions wrro ln< churKc of Dr, II, L. Btowe, secretary of thr- MH'h'ty.

AN EVENT SO IM P O R T A N T IT IS POSSIBLE BUT TWICE A YEAR

GOLDENo p p o r t u h u ^

IDAHO»:nds Tonitel I5n All HeaUt

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i ' f VINCKNT LOPKK BAW»

Btartw TOMPRROW!

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SILKSTOCKINGS

55*2 Vr. f o r % t

Tim (Biiuiui nuker clalmn kllilit Im- prrfectluiia In llirnr otorkiiiKs . . . but yau can warrely find llirml I'lenly ol milea of wear In thrse heaulllul rinf- le«ii lilk aloeklnin. All new iprlni shadeM . . . I'arinu. (Irenal. Taitiee. Dahlia, L'loudhate, I'nwn Tau|>r. Tana* (ta.

Oennine “ Fruit o f the Loom”

SPRINGDRESSES

77cI/onk For TMh b'amuuH Utbel

Net* Irorlii In Ute (enulne *'rnilt af the fxtom" fabrie so ramow for m a r and tub-fastncMi Look for tha f u label on every dresa^you'll want (o buy a Mason's supplr al iiKli a footf Mvini.

‘•Jiant Jim”WORKSHIRTS

41«2 fur 79«

Our famous "JlaiU Jim ’— run cnl aad well laUnred. M ada. o l heavy ehambray or eovert. Yau'vci paid (wirt lUh lew tar lUa aaim' ■birt. 144 to M.

Nationally FamousEquity Sheets 69^

Deaullful niuslln ll^lih, llmdy wavrnl Weara and wears, relaliu Inf firm ap|iearanMl Hehaied adieii tom befora hemmi auiara ncal. alralihi hems.

M«n’« S iipw Seitvica Slk .WOl

-O n d M o n S o *

Page Six IDAHO EVENING TIMES, T\WN FALLS, IDAHO

C r C t e

Military Training Praised by Speaker at Guardsmen’s Dinner

Thursday, M«reli », 1889

Gitl Whose Exploits Thrilled Old Time Alaska Mushers Goes ‘Dude

‘In m y copacity aa judRc, 1 rarely com e into contact *wilh any young man aa a defendant who has been a form er nation­al guardsman. The physical, mental and moral habits develop­ed thr-ough traininjr in the United States national Runrd is an excellent gimrantee ntrainst crime,” Judge .1. W . Porter told 175 guests at the ir>th annual military banquet «t tho American Legion Memorial hall last evening.

Capt. Porter, banquet speaker, rem inisced intcrt'siinKly on the history o f Co. E, 116th engineers and the medical de­tachment, last niRht’s ban­quet and m ilitary ball being in celebration o f the reor­ganization of the company Feb. 4, 1924.

McConxMl Spcaka Brigadier Oencrnl M. O. McCon-

nel, Boise, commandLng oflcer of the cavalry brigade aod adju- Unt general of the United BUtes ntUonal guard for Idalio, a dls- Ungulshed gui»t at the banquet, reviewed the mllilarj' libtory of the United SCates, aiid or (lie Idaho department, since the World war.

Capt. J. H. Seaver wclcomcd offi­cers and members of the company and medical de(achmcnt, their wlve.H and woihen guesf£, and Introducetfi BUK SgU Walter Swope who pre­sided BA toastmaster.

P lat Sgt.'W inslow P. Polter led .the assembly in singing "America."" il ie Army Engineers’ Song" and “Idaho.." A four-piece orchestra played background music through* out the dinner hour.

Mayor I* A. ChapUi, County Com­missioners Ben E. Potter and C. B.Undsey, representing the civilian luesU present; Capt. 0. H. Krengel aad Capt. R . s . Leighton, Xonner company commanders: Lieutenant aeveland. .In charge of the CCO comp at Wells, Nev.; Bgt. Slokea of the medical detachment; Sgt. John

jor Walter C. Senften, o f Co. b . Buhl, wera Introduced during the

l-ba a flu a t...................................Kflwbttd Favon

American Beauty rosebuds were ptesenUd aa favors to the women KUMli. The banquet waa served at four long tables, arranged the l«ncth o f th« halt.

MaUcoal blue cryaUlware made a „ atvlUng table setting, and st&nd-' I arts bolding triads of American

iS ip . altm aU ng wllV red. whlt« •Bd blue tapers in crystal holders, *ad single Jonquils la bud vases,

' m n arranged down the centers of tables. £»atrlotic markers dealg-

BAted the officers' places.I A t the conclusion of the banquet.I Ibe fuesU proceeded to the mlUtary

bftU at Radloland. Their number « u auims&t«d by an additional

I UO dancen who Joined in the fes. tM U « of the latter part of the m n ln r .

Will Wright's orchestra played the d u u e music. The public wa* in­vited to attend the ball, and pro- eaadt vO! go to the Thess fund to to used durJnf Ihe jumjjier encanjp- nent.

Colorfal CMtrastThe gaily colored dinner govns

of the women guests were interest­ingly contrasted with the oltve drab uniforms o f the officers and men.

Uaut. R. E. Lelihlon. Jr., was general chairman of arrangements. I t was concoeded that this was one o f the moat successful events ever h*ld In local military circles.

T be banquet waa served by Dan • U ecook circle. Ladles of the Orand - A m y o f the Republic, o f whleh Mrs.

Haael Gardner Is president.

Aoqulrlng a farm from Archduke Charles of Hspsburg, who became • FotUh oltlBen in 1818, the Camp of Kttlonal Unity In Warsaw has m - toblUhed a "fichool of Knlihta" to

' tr&ln Polish political leaden,

CalendarHIgliland view club will hnvr a

St. pBtrlrk's pnrty lit tlif home of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgc riiller Msrch 17.

Ncedlecraft club »1II meet to­morrow nt the home of Mr.-.. C. H. Eldred at 2 p.-m. Mcinbrr.s ;irc requested to wear kid clothM.

M * *Past Noble’ Orands club will

meet st the home of Mrs. Clnra Parks, 643 Main avenue west, to ­day at 8 p. m. All paxt noble grands arc Invited to attend.

¥ ♦ # Chlpkahkoongl Camp Plre group

wJi) jmeet at the home of Bcr- nlco Smith. 737 Second avenue east, after school’-Frlday, airls who have not paid their notional Camp Plro dues are requested to do so. All are asked to hsve sug­gestions for the council fire.

¥ ¥ V Crocus, club will meet with Mrs.

Ben Elder, 1224 Kimberly Road, Friday afternoon. Tiie lesson, un­der the direction of Miss Mar­garet Hill, will be on “ Home and

and a seed andbulb exchange will be conducted. AH members ara urged to be pres- «nt. as Important business will be transacted.

V w ¥ CAUPORNIA QUEST HONORED AT 8UKPR1SE

Miss Rosemary Clark, Los An< ge]e«, who Is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Clark, was honor guest at a birthday surprise party Inst evening.

The event took place at the home of Mrs. M. P. Scars and was ar­ranged by Mrs. Clark.

Pinochle, bridge and Chinese ehecktn were the diversions. A large birthday cake, decorated In green and white, was a feattire of the refreshments. The St. Patrick's motif prevailed In the decorations and menu.

Present to honac Mlts C lu k were Mrs. Helen Mourning, Mrs. Ralph O ’Hsrrow. Mrs. Vcrland Roundtree, Mrs. June Maxwell. Mrs. nc^d Ol­son, Mrs. Wendell Francom, Mrs. aear>. Mrs. aa rk . Miss B«tty Han­sen. Miss Marian Kloppenburg. Miss Helen M offlt and Miss Marie Bears.

¥ » ¥RWB THEME A V A IL S IN PROGRAM Humor was the order of the day

when members o f the M. 8. «n d 8. c)ub assembled to m }oy an Irish program at the home o f Mrs. Pred Hudson.

Arnuiglng yesterday's program was Mrn. Gladys Davis. Mrs. DII- lar<f Rc<itia read an Irish letter, and Mrs. Davis pTesented a paper on the history of St. Patrick. Mrs, W . A, Poe read an Irkh article, and Mrs. A. J. Rrqua won the "Mike and Pat” contr*!,

Pussy willows in cut crystal vases formed the decorative nMea, and the menu was In keeping with St. Patrick's day, Mrs. Jackey, Mrs. C. H. Eldred and Mrs. Oavls were the hostesses.

Ourlni the biislneM session. M n. C, B. LIndtey was appointed to represent Uie club at the meeting of the Twin Falls county unit of the Women's Field Army on Cancer Control.

HKATKRS ASSESIBLE ritOM NCMEROUS TOWNS

Prartlc»Uy every sOMlhern W*ho town VOS represented a t the Pleas­ure- .ikatinK rl'ik one evening tliU week, Jndlcoling that Twin rails docs not have a monopoly on the nopiilar pa.ttime.

Among those Jrom Hansen seen rircllng the rink were -wlUlam DltW. Joe Smith and Clarence HollUleld. PrMpni from Kimberly was Virginia niuiidon. , ,

From the West E:nd city of Buhl <-aine Harold Stlehter and AvLi Dennis. Filer's skating devor^M were represented by OeneM Muriell, B fth Kendrick. Itroa Parks and A.rlene Lincoln Oilman.

l-he NorUi Side representallves InirJuded Oeorsc f'tUIcr and Ja m « K. Pnyton, Jerome, and Willard c;(ieley, B. Bodenhamer, X^lse Cne- Ipy, Mickey Stelnmetz, Herman Co'fc'le.’i. Geneva Pennlngwm, M m- jorle SaHs. OcxUr watktns. Earl Johansen. Jay La Jeuncsse. Charles Webb and Oliver PhUllps, Eden-

Present from Twin Falls were Walter J . Craig. Weldon Hackins, lii/lfr HetnrtfiT, RItu Well*. Frank I.an#. R . M. Williams, K. M. Cook, Jr.. C. Werner. L. M. DavU. Helen Diets, Donold D lcu , Ronald Mulliw. John Smith. Fred Higgins, Paye C. AJey. Carl J. Doasett. Donald olsoru Ethel Oldi. Florence Achenbaih. Margaret Dougherty. Richard Cal­vert W ayne Ani.U. LHMan Roberts, Ivan Sktnner. W ith Baird, Kmes- tme Prlwhard. Norbert Ussen. Tlielma Ruppe. Lowell Olson and Ralph Hann. ^ ^

U T «Ty CLUB SELECTS NEW STAFF

Mrs. Inc* Boyd w ^ elected presi­dent; Mra. John Sommer, vlce-presl- ilent. ond Mrs. Don Stivers, secre- tary. and Mrs. OlHe JOnes, treasurer, at an election meeting o f the Unity club yesterday flncrnoon.

The session took Place at the home of Mra. Frank Holtnan. Mrs. Grace O ’Harrow and Mrs. K a t h e r i n e Kevan were named aa delegates to the Rural Federatloh, and Mrs. Max Van Auadeln and Mrs. H- T . Blake were selected as alternates.

Plana for the club’* year book were dl.scussed and members were urged to ftttfiijd Friday's meeting of the Twin Pnlls county unit o f the Wom­en's Field Army lor Cancer Control.

rilustratlve o f U\e line needlework done by the-group. waa the exhibit of handkerchiefs and hooked rugs, arranged by Mrs. Elmer Doasett. A number of members contributed to the exhibit.

A n Irish scene, featuring a boy and girl standing In a shamrock plot, was the unusually attractive feature of the refreshment' table, which wa. lighted with green tapers. The guests r «c lv cd s h a m r o c k favors. Mrs. Kevan assisted the hoatcss In ^

NOVEL 8KIT PBE8ENTEU AT CLUB

Qaln among the enrly RpnpK events for m<unbers o f the Good Will club w l» be thff innual birthday dinner Mnrrh 18 at the Odd Fellows hall Final pliins lor the event were made when ihft chih met yesterday at the homr o f Mfs. Otuce Lock­hart,

liilniii -Irlsli f>Klt wwi en- thuslsstlcully applauded by the members, Taking part were Mra, J. R, Nellsen, Mrs, J. D. Conner, Mrs. C. Dorsn. Mrs. W . A. Mlnnlck, Mrs, D. V, Kinder and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mr»- O. A. Oates w »» In cliarRB o f the program.

Mrs, A. C. Hacker read a paper on the circulation of money. Junior Dalsch. HstPlton, played two trom­bone solos, -'You're tha Only Star In M y niue Jl.'ftvrn' snrt ■■JleauilJul

<».on the 'MUte elephant whldi WMS pifsriiirrt hy Mrs. .lames personetle Mrs -Tohn Pslwh. Jr . Mrs. Arthur BaUch. Hswll<*n, Mrs.J W. BobrrtMin and Mrs. DIsJne ■Van Ausflfln were

PA'fTTRN P078 A fri'slvlv teM nl-niid • approvfd

/onnuja lor ilmiJerlilng flgurat into youthfulneul Mnrian Martin vcff'cnts now Panetii BOIS with pat- Hculnr pritlp. and |i IS ss sinnrt ixhd trsrioiin an cbh hr on every '/'Mr(v./''tnir (<i n.fty-HiKt Cotwtcler liow usrtiil It will iM for everything from rlub nirrlingA to bridge par- tl^^—Kspfcliillv since HiirlUK is Just over tlm liorimn. Ilnve slilriing or rfuKn nC stniuldrrn and above the wulsl. Ai tlir liecomliig neek,' liBVO p«inlM, or pIm- a H>ow drnwn lliroiiKii l)uUunli(i)nfll You'vo choice, too, o( raiiBlil-ln puff sleeves or <-qiiAlly (isliiiv flnrrd nirrvrs. And ni’tr - ihr Invely nklrl Is pan(illr( for romlort. The timklnii Is so simpl' -w ith Ihn Hrw Chart hrlplniil

Pattern SU7!) iiiny Iw ordered o«ily ID women's nlrrs 34, 3S, 30. 40, 43, 44 and 4tv Hlr.e at) irqutren yards 99 Inch fabilo.

Hnid KIKI'KKN cENI'N In coins fni- {Ills MAKfAN MAftTIN pat­tern. 1)0 suiti lo write iilsiiily your MI7.IC, NAMii, AIH>RBH((, and HTYI.E NIIMIIKR.

Order tlis MARIAN MARTIN rATTKRN HOOK of latest flprlin r-asliloiis and K N O W that your sewing prour»m is off to a fine starli Yuu ll bti thrilled Vith the ntiniber.and variety ol patterns, in­cluding 90 for misses, 17 for Junior mlssea. 17 for matrons. IB fur chll- drem Siirh lovely thlngs^showlog It'a a season for rolor ond prints, for basin froclui and budgrt ward- n ^ a l Bee eoay-to-sew styles tor graduations, weildings, dances and boat trips. See, too, plenty of every­day and fti«y-at>hunM) cilolheslHOOK n r r c K N o in t h . p a t ­t e r n PIPTIEBN OKNTH, b o o k AND P A T T K R N TQOKTKKRT W i m v - n v K o en t h .

A a o d j r o u r o r d e r t o I d a h o B v e < ntog Tlm w . P a t t « r » D e p a r t m e n t , Twin n U f. K h h o .

Annual Dance Slated By Nurses of District

Annual po.st-Lenten dance o f the First D istrict^ u rse if ’ a.«i.sociation will take place during Ea.stcr w eek , the definite dole to be determ ined in the immediate future, it was an­nounced at a m eeting o f the association last evening a t the home o f Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.

The association»8ponsorod dance is an important event each .spring. Part o f the pro-i cecds is .contributed annually to some local philanthropy.Last year campahjps to Mc- Clusky health cam p at Buh] were presented.

Miss Mary Ann Rleber, presidentol the dlsVTVct'ossoclatlon, appolnt-cd

s s r ! i ( » p K » i . 8 « » « "educational Ulk and demonstration -T modern ho.tpltal

Shamrock ice crtam and « k e we^ sen/pd durinc the social Mrs SmiOi. assisWd by MUs Ptlia

Mrs- U ls Btakealee and Miss MUdced Rlttlec. ^ ^

A^RIL CARD PARTY D18CD8SED B Y CL13»

Plans for the card party to April were contUiued at a fe e tm g of the P\ihian.Sl.iters' social club laM c\e- mng at the home o f Mrs. Eunice

Anna Wloans. president, cor ducted the bualneaa aesslon. club voted to endorse the nomina­tion o f Mrs. Roy J . Evans m Amcr- lean MotJKr o f Ifl3S.

Irish Jokci were ^ **' aoonses. Mrs, Deaon Morrlfion lu i- ntehtd tbe club p r l « won by Mrs. Anna Wlnana.

Mrs. May Cook waa **hostess lor the next meeting April

¥ » 4PUPIL.S P R E S E N W IN RVENfNG RECITAL

Mrs. NelUe ostrom presented a g r c ip o f her BUPUS between the I t {We and U years In a aJ'Udio « ' d ia l one evening tl s -J J ® musical WMnlanntd by Mrs. Ostrom.

nb^ytti and tlons in ear IraSnlnB. scale and chord work were prepent^d.

inwere Tom DrlscoH.Arthur, Jimmie Blchardwn. Bobby Bates Billy Dwier. Msurine Boren. K k Rae Bagley Lois Soper.

CLEVER APM INTM ENTem a r k d e s s e r t l u n c h e o n

Pastel colored c lo t l« m i. 'SPftoj- tlme place mfvrkars distinguished toe luncheon U blw when l^ s . c l « « Dowell entennlned at » dessert bridge yesterday altemoon.

Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. John Wagner won honors » t contract.

Ouests were members o i ine E.O.W. club,^ ^ ^

GREEN AND WHITE F6ATUBKD AT PARTY

An entirely Irish theme was fea­tured by Mrs. Howard Tucker when she entertained at brWge nln« at the country liome or ner 5 E U . M r .a n d Mrs. H. H. Je t^ n .

The nMwry wiv-s in the St. Pat­rick's motif, ft*the shamvock desserts and other

Mrs, Bnica Olandon and Mrs. Oene SHmson won honor*. Om m u Were members o l her bridge chib.

SPRINGTIME MOTIF FAVORED BY H0STEHHE8

JonguUs In a lo v p e e n boKl. flanked by yellow upers m greenholders,-lent a sprlnBtlme ‘ "'.‘ ch *o the luncheon tshls, when Mrs 1^- cien VoorlKe* and Mrs f- C. Bacon rntertalnrd yM indsy sftcrnoonU » home o f fovroci. „ .

PreMUt were Mrs ft I. Roberta and MT . CfcTl WMnv n>ies'8, and members ol the WlmodsuM rhih.

rollowlnif iiinclifon. the altemoon was spent soflslly.

<1AN<TR fONTKOt,ll^:U.<iATi:H NAMKD • Mrs. Al/rwl Herron and Mrs, Fnd

Hill will represent the fihamrork ss- sembly at the meeting of the fVln r « « s fo\«ilv Hfih o l ihe Womrn'B Field Army for Oaiirer'Control lo-

St I'- Ki nt fflafio Power roiiiiiuny amlllniltini.

llie.v yrrr appolnirrt s i a tetciit meethiB ol the oriiftnlfstton at S|iamri" K nrhool limixe. Mrs. Louie ITfsn rotirtiK’trrt ((is pruittsm o f rontests. and refrefthment'f served.

Mrs. Melvin Anrter.-«in wnrt Mrs. Hank Thnmiert will linve chsrRe of (fie April 1.1 iiiee((tn nnd Mr». John ]»enn hikI Mrn lllll will srisnie the May proHriiin. it wan Mnnoiinccd.

¥ » ¥MOUNTAIN II(H:K 0 (lA N (i» ; UAH INlTtATtON

Moiinlain Rork Oraiiie Tuesday •venini initiated 13 pew .mtnibers In the presents ot 40 (hangers. Km- nistt Oaiier conducted the nieetliii.

Mrs I . liUltiitttoit. «itl\ Mts. tiam Gamble ari'oiniianyinH/ conducted community slnslnK.

Annoiinvement w»a made that a pot>luck dinner would |m held M arch U, atvl that tha p iotiam would be presented by all (Irania memlwrA whose blrthnayi occur I February and March.

¥ M ¥ flllAMKOCK TIIKMK rAV O R K b » Y HOMllHa

Mrs. Charles Casey prulded at i iuiirlieoii of rharm lni flt. Palrirk'n flay ajiijoininirnlj yuU rdty a tm - no«n at U»» Paik hot*l.

Oreen sljsinrocda and po|ato lif - urea wera plared on the laoe rioUi which covered the table, and iha mri)M rvflerled tii« cIh w r ti»m «-

'L aUr U>e Hueita, mambera ot iho Hl-Ix) chib, motored to tha lionie of Utn hoateae for an attetnoQu o f con- (rML

M n. Home* Nolmei received honori.

Relatives Gather To Honor PioneerMURTAUGH, March 0 (Special)

—Mrs. Sam Cox. resident of Mur- taugh for the past 27 years, was honored by 27 relaCJvo* and friends one evening last week with a prl. e pnrty.

Among the gniMts were three chil­dren. five grandchildren and three great-gTBndchUtlren. as well as oth­er relative. and friends.

A birthday supper was served at midnight, with a huge birthday cake, lighted wlih the appropriate number of candlej, forming the cen­terpiece.

Mrs. Cox received her gue.its In1 especially becoming dres;, the

birthday gift of her husband.Mr.'and Mrs. Cox came to Mur-

taiigh from Ny.',"!!!. Ore.. 27 years ago. Tliey left Berryvllle. Ark- in 1908. locating first In Oregon.

Emma Egbert Wed At Temple Sei-vice |

MUHTAUOH, March S fSpecJal) —Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Egbert, Mur- taugh, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss EMma Egbert, to MelRoy Larson, son o f Mr. and Mr.f. Brwfn H. Larson, Glenco^-e, Idaho, Friday. Feb. 24,

Tlie marriage Was solemnized in the L. D.S. temple at Logan. Utah. They Were attended by the parents o f the brfde and bridegroom.

The bride, who U a teacher In the Olcnrove fchool near Preston, received her education In Murtaugh high school, at the University of Idaho, Southern. Pocatello, and the. University of Idaho, Moscow.

Tlie bridegroom, who.ls a returned mlRsionar)’ from the southern stales for the L. D.S. church, is manager of Mel's Service station in Preston.

Mr. anti Mrs. Ur.««n will be at home In Preston after May 1,

Mary Joyce, Alaska's famous woman "mnsher" dri?** a team t4 her Ettlmo litiskici acrou the snow at Sbq Valley.

InHOLLYWOOD

Today -

Club Hears Talk On Americanism

JErioME. Man'll 9 <SpMlal> — Business nnd Professional Women heard a tslk on •'Amerlcnnlsm” at the intemailonal relations dinner Monday at the Methodl.it church. The speaker Ha.i H. E. WelseJ, In­structor of hLsiorj’ of the Albion State Normal school.

A number of guests were also present Jrom the flhoshone chib. Oroup singing kss Jed by the prc.'i- dent. ML« Frances Halbert ac- companlcd by Mis* Dorothy Staf­ford- Mrs,'Nina Stuart, chairman of the committee in charge, actcd as toss{mn.tt<r. TJte program Inchidcd two vocal selections, "M y Home in the County Mayo," and " Tls Spring of the Year," by Elbert Rirc, Mrs. James Dalton accompanied at the pMno. The sextet from filio. shonr sang "Tlie Pnuan Love Song."

Ladles of the Methodist church served the dinner.-

By United Fm%Denying there was any "war”

between radio and mollon pic­tures, Lenw R. Lohr. president o f the NaUonal Broadeatllni com­pany, arrived here, Qptimislie that the two Indu-itrin' would follow a policy of cooperation In the use of Ulcnt.

Harrj’ Weber. SB, veteran show­man and fnther-ln-Jaw of Ray Mll- land. screcn actor, riled of a heart attack. For many years Weber was an active head o l the Keith vaude­ville circuit.

nirs. Marla Gable was ba'eli here from Nevada,' mlnu^ nearly 11.000 she tost at roulette >hile celebrat­ing her divorce from Dark Cable.

A last - mimite compromise in which musicians agreed to a "slight­ly reduced wage scale'' pending further negotiations prevented a shutdown Of the Bowl and the Ren- deivous, night clubs in the Holel Biltmore. Tlie Cocoanut Orove in the Amba.vsador had been closed two weeks because of labor trouble.

Warner llrothers’ learch for their, film star llrrnl Flynn vrss Hciit back where it itarled from, although It looked lor a time as though the a c t o r would be

“ found." and retomed to Holly- wood. In fact h« arrived at Hous­ton, Texas, by plane yesterday making no effort to elude photog­raphers or newspapermen who had been prtmiised a |500 “ r#- ward" by the Warner office If they foand FTynn. AceompanylRr him was his wife Uly Damlta. They left by train shortly after orrivlnr, en route lo Mexico despite orders to head for CalifomU. U rry SUk, local newspaperman, claimed ..the SMO reward.

(By NEA Serrlee)BUN VALLEY, Idaho — Heroine

of Arctic exploits more suited to hard-boiled old sourdough* than to a slender slip o f a girl, Mary Joyce has tem- p o r a r l i y |one -dude." She and her doe-team sled ar« kept busy here g i v i n g winter sporU emhuslaaU a tasU of the real | north by tok them o n short | treks I n t o the f n e a r b y Wlilte kSawtooth moun- “ ______latns. MARY /O IC E

Boro In W t*»nsln. ttattiM &i a lurse. Mary Joyce fell victim to

th* spell o f the Yukon \t> yean ago, after several hunting trips into the Taku rlvtr country, north o f Juneau. She opened, and Is still proprietress of a hunting and fUhlns lodge at the lonely outpost village of Taku.

It was in 1936 that she pulled the stunt which brought her fame throughout Alaska. She drove a dos team I.IXX) miles from Taku to Fslr- banks, Alaska. Tlie mercury wss down to around 60 below for most o l Uie long '•mush, " part o l which was through unmapped areas that had never seen a white person.

An Indian guide accompanied her lor 250 milts, but the remainder of Uie long, cold hike, she made ilone. * ■

At Snag. Ala.ik», on the White river, llu got her down. Her jallijre to appear at FalrbankJ according to schedule caused such alarm that an aviator flew out along her trail until he located her.

"My only purpose in the trip wax to gel belter acquainted with the country." Mary said. "I certainly learned It on that trip."

Another exploit that brought her fame was the rescue, in 1936, of the AJatkan "OJacler Priest,'’ Pother Hubbard. She COok him o ff a slippery rock where he had been marooned after his boat was wr'ecked In the Twin Olacier riveri swift current.

8|n<« realizing her dependence on dog teams, she has made Alaskan hackles' and malemutes one of her hobbies. Through careful selective breeding, Miss Joyce has now a Kam o f eleven beautifully perfect specimens.

Eagle on HotelPORTERVILLE, Calif. (U.R)—Tills

city got the "once over" from a real golden eagle. The bird, probably driven from the Sierras' by snow, flew Into town and -alighted on a big tree. Then the eagle took up its perch on the top of the Pioneer hotel, where it .spent most of the afternoon before deciding to quit civllliallon. .

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER B I L E -

HUM C iU iU ia « r « lJ i^ on r fM li Ik eM in h lU i'l iC *

Tlw li w ihould poor oat tw© podflda el llquM biu Into your bowtkdtUr.KihhbU* UDDtnowlnarmlr.rourfeoddonn'tdlsnk It lutt dtuyi In liw bow *. Cu blaau tip rour (tMBMb. Yoy g«t ^*Up*ua. Your whoU int«m U peUentd and mi tad toar. mnk »d Ih. world look. punV”

A Btr* low«l novtmcnt donn't r*t a» th* (tiu*. It UkM thoM food, old C.rtn'i LIlJ. Ll».r PIIU to (.t thm* two {>«ud4« f t WJ« H,nrlngfn,tr aed w •up *nd op," n*rtnI«M, irnt....... .......iJf In Bilk n| bit. flow /ml,. Aik fo»Bt'b^* y*

SCUOOLUOU8E ( r PAST LIVF^^ARVIN. Calif., aj.p j-"'n ,e Little Red School House" u still a reality here, Mrs, Babson Harford teaches everything to 37 pupih from flnit to eighth ^ade. The school house, still painted red Is known as "Vlne-

•[rnm ^llesfrom this city.

PHOSPHATE rUSERSi

V/e h a v e w h a t y o u laant, y o u h a ve w h a t w e toan t,

LET'S OET TOQETHBR i r s PROFITABLE

AT PRESENT PitlCES

Glandon Sales Co!■ A N A C O N P A D E A L E R I

New U ration: W arherg«ro*. I Truck Lane Phone 1427 I

AtlHIONBn T o r ie s PnMENTBD BY OROUP

members of (he Tlialia club w m nnetlalnrrt yp.M^rrtny alt«r- notin nt tlip hnmr oi Min Orville CUay, Uoll call vr»ix)mfa wrte signed loploJi

Mcs, Atjitito OcAlli-v RwV M u. Carl Weaver received lh« white ele- phiint glfiA

Mrs, J, E. Tomlin will b" hostesa to the club at s dcM>cii liincheon March 33, it was nniiomu'ed, I

Mr,v OrHV iien'Ml relrr»hmenta litl the at. PatrU k’/i inotll.

# # ♦'YODNQ VIOLINIHTN AfPRAR DRPOHI-: ( l.l'ft

MIm Virginia naucln and U iu Geraldine M<-t>i>iinId, two of Twin Palls' yotmger muslolaiu. prosenUid a violin dust at a mentlng of tha Blue Lakes Bnulevard clvtb ycaterdhy' afla n w n , Mrs. A. E, rrancis oompanled tl\« tlrit^

Tha meetiiig was held at tha home itl Mti. edward Vance, w jth , Mra. Orman Oates an aMlstantj hoilaas.

Mra. B. II. &e«n, president, wai _ oharie of a al\ort busltyaa ftailcnvl and Mrs. J H. WM tpcharge of llm program, MIm M o- poDaid won thci whlU elephant.

'rhe hoateas served refreshtnanU. • ♦ ¥

MOIIALRM CLirnM E r m FOR r m o < ’iii.R

Mrs. Morgarsl MrUougoll tn* leitalnwl niemlwra o l t>M Aodoltt PUiuchle rlub at a two-coiira« limch* son o f Httractive Bt, Palrlok'a »p« poliiUneiiU yasurday aftomoon.

lAincUeon was aer»«d t h m quartet tables. At cards, Mr«. L. 0 . Wltdmait, Mra. MeDoMiaU »nd MI*. Hoy Wfller won hanora.

M n . W i i U a m Mtnso « u f t % m i\ o f the group.

BontM la ill* third la r iw l |^ i h a world, with on o tm o f 319,-1,000 K)uar« mligs.

r a r ' / S i r s i i

Cobb5 Crcch

.1R V-H DeLuxt Tudor Hedun •ir> (iraham D«Lux« Hedan .. •ir» Chevroltl Fordor Hedan .,3R lltidmn Coup*................J52 V-R D el.uxe C ou p e ............

.,..}2R5

,..,1276...IlD R.,,1175

37 V-8 D el.uxe Kordor T o u r in g ................... 1525Plymouth Hedan ......................................... |4fl5

.17 Packard 6 Sedan ......................................... 1650,.1fl V-H HUndanI Tudor H edan ..................... M6036 V -8 Tudor Touring ....................... 130536 V -8 Coupe ............ ..................................... f.lBO36 V -8 DeLuxe For^or T o u r in g ...................1425

32 Chevrolet Coupe . , ........... H 7537 Rtudflbaker Coupe IMI. ......... "445038 V*8 fllakt I 'Ick u p ............ *52537 V -8 Pickup .....................................S4253fi V -8 Pickup .............. ....... ..............135038 V -8 Truck. 157, l)\V ..............170036 V -8 Truck 157, 1)W .....................|4fi0

MANY OTIIKKS, AIX MAKEfl, AIX MODKI.S

UNION M OTOR CO.Fori, Mercury, Lincoln Dealer

r ’w m m

T h on d tr . March 9,1989 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

DEWEY’S STOCK BOOMS 4S PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDAS'> NEW yORK

NEEDED 10 WIN, SlRATEGy SHOWS

By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINOTON, MareJl 8 (U.fi

District Attorney T hom u E. Dewey*« RepubUcan presidential stock Is bulllflh again today but under clr- cumBt*nc«s still confusing to per­sons TMding U^e polUVc» Uckn tape.

Chairman John D. M. Hamilton e t the Repabllcan national com ­mittee save Dewey, his Uteit booet (or consideration by the 1940 nom- tnatlng conv«ntlan. Spenklntf In

• Albany, N. Y-, Hamilton : pledged hifl political Judgment to the iU»t*- ment that the O. O. P. alrea’ assured o f suttlclccit strength . . year to elect a president—provided New York su t« can be brought un­der the Republican flag.

Sound PoliUcal Blrategy Sound political strategy Is to nom ­

inate the favorite son of a big and douWful state U clecVotai votes of that sUte are likely to decide an election. Polls and casual Inquiry combined to advance Dewey toward favorite sou statai. There are other nvftUable Bcpubllcaas In New York .such as Rep. Bruce Barton and B«p. Jwnc* W . Wadsworth.

But the breaks have been wlUi Dewey with two notSbTe exceptions. •fJic f lfit mls/lfC In Uie Dewey sahile was when Justice Ferdinand Pecora declared ft mistrial In the Initial proceedings in which Dewey was attempting to convict Tam ­many District Leader James J. Hlncs of giving political protection to numbers rackctwm. Pecora tended Dewey had askcrt an proper (juestlon of a wltnes.'s.

Second Reverse The second reverse to Dewey was

A his defeat laat November when he " was Republican nominee for gov­

ernor ol New York- The politically remarkable thing about thc.ie two hurdles la that Dewey seems to have cleared them without slowing his political pace. Hines was con­victed In a second trial and it ap­pears many observer* outside New York believe Dewey came so clo.v to election last November that he Is entitled to credit for a moral vic­tory.

It may be observed tliat when non-political visitors come to Wiwh- Ington and are questioned about Republican sentiment back home they often ttsrt off with Dowry's name and follow up with Sen. Ar­thur H. VandenberR. R., Mich., Sen Robert P. Tall, R.. OHIp. and a hatful of othert.

Confusing to political dopcsters la failure of last November's defeat to stop Dewey. But grounds for even more fundamental argument Is the custom whether Dewey gains or loses through the current wide­spread discussion of his Preslden- Ual chancea. I t U pollUcal history that the man who gets too far In front too soon is likely to be cut

A down in mossed attack by his poten- tial opponents. Dcwcy unquestion­ably U a shilling lonely target to­day.

Dead Baby’s Eye Tissue Bi-inp g Sight to 3-Year-OId

Blind Since birth. S-yfur-old ImoRcne Taylor, plctnrrd in a I.KtIr Uork. Ark.. hosplUl shortly sfler theere lissue of a dead babj boy was transplanted to one o f her tyr». U beginning to see. Nurse Violet Poagesmllei down at Imogenc:

SIAGE SEl FOR OCALELECIl

Twin Falls' ballot listings were completed today as final notice o f acctpUi\c* o l nomlnuUon. being O. C. Hall for mayor, was com­pleted yesterday afternoon with City Clerk'W . H. EHdrldge.

On the ballot, with election set April 4, will be two complete "tick­ets," two Independent candidates lor olltces ol councllmen and one independent candidate lor the office of mayor.

Regl&UaUon for the election ojtenf. at the city tiall on Tuesday, March 14. Non>lnatlon.s will be certified by the city council next Monday nlghu

Vtayor Lctn A. Chapin and W. £. Toylor, parks commissioner, will not run »%Mn. Catl Rlichey. ptrflce commissioner, will seek to succeed himself. He wsus appointed to' the position two years ago.

Complete list of cnndldntcA fol­lows;

For mayor: Joe Koehler, J. H. Blandlord and O. C. Hall.

For council; Lionel A. Dean. Carl Rltclicy, A. S. Hon.son. George Ayres. Dan J. Cavanagh and J Rasmussen.

SCREENOFFERINGS

IDAHONow showlni; — "Stella Dallas.'

BATtotvia SVanwycW-JoVin Doles,Frl., tint. — "Everybody’s Baby."

Jones Panilly.aim., Mon,. Tiie.t, — "King

Clilnatown." Anna May Wong; and cnrtoon-comedy circus.

ORPHKUM. Now showlnK • ' rtiiinks for Bv« nylhlnB," Jack Haley-Jark Oakie; ■•Whl!« New York Sleep#," Michael Whalen.

Frl.. Sat,—"7,aM.” Claudette Col bfrt'H erbert Marsliall.

nun,, Mon., Tuefi.-"lce Mlllfff of I01D, " .IinUi O ra w f 0 rd - James Slcwart.

ROXYNrrw «ho«1nK " I'welvo Crowdrfl

Hcnirs." Richard D lx -U f« lr Ball; ■•Tlml'i My atory," Claiulla MorK»n.

m .. aut. - ■■Lawlesd Valley." riporg" O'Drlen,

Starts Him.—"a im ia Din." Cory Onint. Victor McLaglen, Dou«l« Pnlrbanks. Jr.

I^hief Katfi PoisonHOLLI8TER. Calif. (UR - floma

uuicniiwn man here In Ixtlleved to h«ve saved the lives nf at leant two coyotes. i|n opened and 'aM two c»na nt isinied miirkerel that had been purrhised as royote poUoii bnll 'Hm pollrr wnlted for someoim to hecQtne lU ot ptninalue polM^nlng, but the mystery h etlll unsolved.

n o n n rn n o R n MLVKR-PLAxr.nOOMIMmiH, O , <1IPI_A rollen.

tli>n o f B7 silver-plated linrseshoM. Ixillrvnl to lie tlje only siirli collrr- llon, is ownwl by Mr. and Mrs. Cliarltfl A. Tliomas. ar. 'lliey were nisdo by his fnihrr. tha late T. J. ■nwmas of HprlttgflrUl, as a hobby,

WPAHEADiLTS HERE

BUHLAt the spacious c«untr>’ home o<

Mrs. Wilbur Quigley near Castle* foTrt Mis . Martin Miller and MT - Qulgley entertained at luucheon fol­lowed by bridge Monday and Tues­day afternoons,

■niB hostesses prc.'.cmed honor-' Monday to Mrs. G. T. Parkln.'.on, Mrs. James Gannon nnd ihe Mr,>.. Ed Fcatcr. Tuesday afternoon prl7«.s went to Mrs. William Love. Mrs. Jack Moss and Mrs. R»y NLscwasict,

Mrs. Mitchell Hunt itave the Irs- m on the "Twelve Ai».stles of

Christ" at the Latter Day Saint Rp- MKlcty meeting Tuesday.

Arrangements were ms<le covered dish dinner to be .served next Tuesday noon. H ie day will be spent quilting for the needy.

Mrs. George Layne entertained Ihp San Souci Contract Bridge club Tue'.sday at luncheon. Club Buesi.i were Mrs. Fred HartlnR. Mrs. a . L. Klrcher. Mrs. Qeorgc Likeness. Mr». B, Bardsley, and Mr?. Joe Edgeit. Mrs, Jame.s Gannon received the liigh score prize.

Mrs. George Stlchter w«? elefteri prenldent of the Eastern 3tsr .social club at Masonic hall Monday. Mrs. Stlchter succeeds Mrs, Lloyd Byrni as president. Mrs. Everett Husicd wtifi elected sccretary-trensurcr. Tlie dinner was served to the membccs,

and

aupcn.'l.sory personnel on WPA pfoJeruV In this rj ne, including tlRhV covmtles, today were informed by John H, Orlfflttis, wjne engi­neer, tliKt clrcuititlnK of }>etlllons either (or or agalntit any labor or­ganisation must be stopped on pro­jects.

Tlie notlre, U was learned, dispatched to all foremen and like worker* in supervisory ciipiicltlc.i. last week.

The order came after several petl tlona condemning ths Workers Alll- ance had been clrrulated among the workers, *»th tiy the worker;., them- Helves and also by foremen, and Ihnn Klven to local newspiH>pr« lor publication. Tlis ixititlons dls- pwtert claims ol the Allliincn that a majority of the workers were ready to picket the WPA zone offices here In event of a threatened lavotf.

The notice, as received by the foremen from Mr. Orlffiihs, fot- lown;

*'To nil loremen: TJils Is to advl^e you that there are to be no petl. tlons either for or against any labor <it*ar\lT*tlonR «'lrf\il»ved bv the ftUj>ervMory personnel on projwU of the Worlts I'rrwreas admlnUtm- tlon. Hlgned. John H, Orlffltlw. rone engineer.”

. Bridge honors went to A. J. Meek.s and George AlquLst, Pinnchlp prizes were received by Fred Parl.sli and Mrs. V. W. Swigcr.

Mrs. Chnrlcs Bu.imann was rlcri- eil president of the Buhl Chapter S. P. O. E. Sisterhood Monday eveiiluR at'tlic home of Mrs. J. P. Hunt. Mrs, BiLiinann siicrceds Mrs. Jiimcs Pencc n.s [ircsldent, Mr.s, Hurry Wright was elected vice pre.sldent. Mrs, C. A. ilnrder, recording M-cre- lary, Mrs. c . O. Smithson, rcelected corresponding secretftry; Mr,v Pearl Alqulst reelerted treasurer, Mrs, Lm HooWnn, vhftplnln. and Mrs. L, P. Riuiyon, KUiir<l, Delegatch 1o llie stiite ronvetillon which will be held thi.: year al Sun Valley In June will be Mra. Busmann and Mrs, Pence; the alternates to the convention will be Mrs. Rose J, Wilson and Mrs, .V P, Himt, Teiiiallvc arrangemrnl* were made for ihe anniisl B, I I., dinner at the Melhodlit church March 20.

In Yugoslavia. "Kitchen Range" l» a xK>pnlar Jlrst name for chll. dren, with "Phllidslphia" and "Chicago" gaining popularity.

LUMP COAL $».7S ton

NEIL'SriT* Point* W nt Phdna N il

Be AtR A D I O L A N DFriday, March 10 For th« Big ^Ghick’*' Contest

» V A L U A B L E P R IZE AW ARDSr m Z B —M waek-oM eMcka and I U-lh. iaehs of« Purina

NUrtena BNI> P R IZ E -M WMk-ald chkka

i l ! *•*** RUrUnafiXII ritlZK—I SA-lb, taeha rartna MUrUMI‘ 1,UB A NEW O L IX n M B ORUIIKHTItA

R A D I O L A N D

PILS PERFORM FOR A ie ilF E S

VIEW. March fl (Special)—The View school presented the ns.sembly program for the Albion • student body In.st week, Tlie program wiis under the dtrectlon of tlw View teachers. Paul Bach. Ray Baum- K.iriner, Miss Ellen Tliomas and Mis.'v Madge Pierce.

A drnmatlzatlon of the "Um- brrlla Man," Including the girls chorus, end the tap team, was giv­en, Tlie part ol the Umbrella Man wn.<i taken by David Boden.

The girls' chorus Includes Doris A.sher. Bculfth Selcock.' Barburft Unch. Helen Searlc, Barbara SII cock, Maxine Warren, Anne Cole nun, Beth py;wkc.s, Lorraine Lund qulst. Blaine Stunger, Doris Wood­bury, Danin' KcrUs, Mary EdRar, NeWft Smith. Lola Bowen. Iris Ad­am.’;, lift 'Wlnter.s, LucWe Winters, Bernice Sicphen.s. ‘ Wanda Miller, and Mary Bach.

The girls’ tap team Including Lola Bowen. Bernice Stephens, Ila Wlnter.s. Lucille Wlnier.s,- IrLs Ad­ams. and Mary Bach, gave two numbers.

Rus-sell Ivle, a fourth grader, gav A whistling number, which wu^ fol­lowed by two songs from Ihp boyi chorus,

Meuiber.s of the chords are Davld Boden, Eldon Lowder. Don MoffeU. La Vern Moncur, Junior Anderson, Rex Ivle, LnVoy Adams, Harlen Chrlstcn-sen. Robert Lowder. Dale Pcwkc.s, M ax' Moflctt, Donald .Sll- roek, Rlrlmrd Lowder, David Weck.s, Jay Cunninghuni. Devon Adatn.s, Lyle Adwns,. Oerstld BMlcy.. This KlrLs’ chorus gave two num­bers followed by two readings by Donnadean Druney.

The last number was a boxing match, done with clog-diuiQlng.

The , "flgliters" were Irl.s Adnms nnd I'ernlcc Bleplicn.s. acconipanird by lx)Ia Duwcn. Ilnie-keci>er, Ha Wliiter.s nnd Miiry Hocli, nticndant', and Lucltle Winters, refrcce.

ERANEEK I EBLISS, March 9 (Special) —

Ooodlnn coiiiiiy Pomona Grange met ui th<- lilL's tJraiine hall Sat-j urduy wuli H.i\ Smith of West. Point 111 Uk' tiuiir. Tuttle wn* the only Gruiiiie 111 Ihe county not rep- rcsenirii

Members dl.sc\i.'vy«d what-the go­ing W’aKe .'•h.ii: In' for this year, but no acliou C. L. Mink.'county uuent. exiilained the plan ftdopteil by Idaho Flax conunlt- tec for KrouiiiK linx on Irrigated land, and oiiniiie<i u>e contract plan for Keini\K Need, price.s, pros- ppct.s. aiul- Ui< general advlssblllly of OoodiiiK <-niin>v farmer* accept­ing the [lUin

Several iin'nitxTs proi>o.ved plans iOT cwiWdk »o cftl'.eii ■ gypiw" live­stock buyers, among them being one that buyers mli.M l»c bonded and llccn.-icri. A re.sotuUon to advUe the slate Gr:inKC and the slate legis­lature of the action was voted down.

C. L. .Mink and Mr. Rose. Wen­dell. were lnlliaie<l. Mr. Mink asked each Grunge to set some daW* In April or May fw entertaining Four- H club nieinbr.'.i, at which time they would pio:.<!nl a program allow­ing their work and giving a film.

.s, Aniy Brian, Gooding, w charge of ihc lnlurer'3 hour. IV o soitgs were gUen by andVancQ Uutlcr, iiccompanled by Mrs. Dafoe; u ri’ iidijig was given.by Mr.s. Yoimg. Wendell, a song by Mrs. Olson, Wendell, two songs by Air. Rose. Wendell, and a paper on "I Believe In America," by Mrs. Brian.

Jl was 'oK fl to hold the next Pomona rnerUnB In Wcndcli In May. A .special report was given by the aMdUtng cQinmUi.ee, W. E. Pal­mer. Fritz Hansten. and William Brian. Roy Smith named ten com­mittees to conduct investigations Into affairs pertinent to agriculture In Gooding county and make re­ports al the next Pomona meeting. Mr. Muik advised Uiese commUtees.

W. E. Palmer announced a mcet- Inu of the Go<xhnK OianRc supply

be. held Tiwi-duy. March 7, and Inviied nil mcmbci:> lo bu present.

Twin Falls' annual spring open­ing dates today had been advanced from March 18 and n to Thursdoy and Friday. March 23 nnd 24.

Tlic switch from the original date announced yesteidny aUemnon was made to allow more time for higit .school band.s of lliLs emirc section to prepare for a mu-slc nnd march­ing contest to b<' held March 24,

Those In ctiarge tal<I Uu chaogt ti. dates will also, allow local mar- ) chanta more time to preptr* Jae the opening.

Oeneral chairman ot th t a r ln t ’ opening Is Hugh McMuUan wbU«. Judson Clark Is chalnnao of ttw - mcTcl\anfs bureau o f the Chaaibw of Commerce, sponsorlnf « c t w l » * tion. .

JAPANESE “ GATnER” COTTONSHANGHAI, (U.R>—DupUcatinc th«

Japane^ scrap lioti camp«i«n, J a > anese treopa are now eoneentntkif on gathering cotton, including ttaa stuffing from captive ChlncM dlers' padded winter Jacket!.

Wlille phytlrlant aeek lo m tore her itranie appetite to normal, 20-year-old >In. Dorothj’ Barber. ab«vt, «att toward death in Kama* CItr, .Mo„ hoipltal. She has eaten enough during pa«t rear to feed Tamily of 10, yel has loti 35 pounds.

• - I

H O O D ' SRogerson Hotel Corner

JARBIDGE I

RICHFIELD

Cocoa taste.n best wlien ths co­coa. sugar and »stt are mixed well with the water, mid then txillcf] foi from S to iO miimle.N bcfoio adding the flcaldcd mllK. and heating all togelher.

Mrs, Alice Homer, who siisialned badly brui:rd hip and leg when

&lic fell on the steps at her i>ack door In.sV week, is confined to hw bed- Mr;., R c iu h has b«-n caring foi' her and running Ihe Alberta hotel.

and Mrs. Earl Meek.s arc ii.s of a girl born rcctntly at

ShoshoneMr, and Nir.s. Mont Johnson and

daUKhicr. t>elore.s and Bcrdlna vi>llcd Mrs, Johnson's .’•Istcr, Mrs. A, C- WhUftkct, In Twin Falls from Sunday until Tiic.sdny.

Hayden Llvlng.ston nnd Edmund Carter .spent Saturday and Sunday In Boise'.

Mr. and Mrs. John Colfman nnd d.uigliter, Betty, left Tuesday lor Los Angeles, CiOll,, on a vlsli,

LewLs Sieven.s and Illllle Klavel atiendcd ihe senior ball at Albion &itnrUay,

Mls.s ftettn Ilollenberk. Jack Siuedloy and Kenneth Chermack. Hurley, eall'-d at the C, W, Ada: linme Siuidny and accompanied ihcin lo Sun Valley and spent the diiv skilling and skiing.

■ .s C. W, Adams reviewed the Ijiiiik ''nelHTca," by Daphm Miiurlcr, lit the Woman's club meet- ln« lhl^ wfci;. Mrs, Loyd Ijvyne and Mrs. Amy Roseberry will be host-

,Mr. nnd Mrs. Garth .Bru.sh and Mr. iind Mrs. Fred Murray, Buhl. I:.1teil Mr. and Mrs, T. B, Bru*h om Haiiirdny to Tiirf-dny.

READ TH S TIMES WANT ADS.

usaessttW t l f * g O T n t K t A L V A L U E S f j

1{K(7 OldH DeLuxo Sedun

' » llrenar. A real boy i (M 5 0

I Buick Ifi VniipcI '» lloeiiM. Good ecMidltlon.

S 4 M

ni.'Ki I'onlific Hix Turfor .Sedan S490

1U:U Ford l'(Ki|ir llrcnia.S22B

inilii I’oiilinc li Coupa | Uadlo. haatw.

lO ai Ford Kcclnn

10.11 ?ord CtHirb S&2f

Browning Auto Co.Bulck PonllJicJ

Roy Murphy, son of Mr.s, R. Q, Camozzl. left Iasi week to visit hl3 brother at Gra.** VtiUcy, Calif.

Fred Senrle, who Is affiliated with Uie main office of the Newmont Mining company, in Ne»,- York city, attended bu.slness concenUng the operations of the Gray Hock Min­ing company here and returzMd home last week.

Mrs. John D. McKay .served luncheon la.st week honoring Mrs. A. R. Thomas, Madison. Wls. Con­tract bridge offered the dlvenilon. n igh score was won by Mrs. W. O. McBride.

Mrs, Tlielms Laril Cobb, Inspector for the WPA in this section arrived

•eek from the head .office at Elko. After coiuultlng with foreman. W. R. Walsh, and map­ping fun her work for the project. Mrs. cobb returned to her home In Elko.

Mrs, Morris Roberts was hostes. to last week's session of the Thurs­day Afternoon Bridge club. The meeting was held at the J. H. Beny home where Mrs. Roberts Is vlsJUng her parents. Mrs. D. Marquardson. Mrs. Roberts and Mra. J. H. Beny

on honors.Jimmy White, formerly of Jar-

bldge bui rerently wortclng at Mill c ity . Nev., was a visitor to Jarbldge the latter part of the week. He visited his brother, Delbert Davis.

T . O, Charles. Joe Charles, and Joe Hayden returned the first ot tlie week from a trip through the .'outhem part o f Neviida and Cali­fornia and Arlrona. “ TPfieiWlo had been traveling .some 10 days.

A dance wns held Friday In the Jarbldge Commercial club. Music

furnished by Mrs. A. V, Nelson he piano and A. J. Lund, ac-

cordlon-Mrs. Calvin R . Walsh and daugh­

ter Wlnnette Ruth returned Mon­day after spending week visiting (rlenda and relatives tn Twin Palls.

Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Peek and little Jackie Peck returned Sunday from n vacation trip to Twin Falls where they visited friends.

H. H. BURKHARTPnbllo Bookkeeping. Accounting. Social Security and Income Tax iteturns.

Phene 111B-W

I cort.itM ,iCHtNicroum itiiCOtf,N .TX.ioftoof.»»ot

In Our

BUSINESS SALE

YOUR CHOICE 700 PAIRS

SHOES2

$ ^ 0 0Pair

$4 to $T0 ValuesAll Si/,e« in the Group Lots o f Sizes 7 '/j to 9

Jiutt 3SKI JACKliTS

(o $8.1»5 VhIhcn .... $2One tlnrk

SWEATERS to s.'i.ori ^ m Valiicit .......^ Jl

JlINt .1 PttlfHSKI PANTS|n,»(i to (O.UR A «.......9 *

One lUckSPORTSWEARTake Yourrick...... 2 5 C

One RackBLOUSES

R eir. 12.1)6 Vutue* .. $1atx Only

SKI VESTSK «ff. 92 .0 5Values.... sue

One lx>tKNIT CAPS

(ir>c tu ti.oo «Values ..... A 5CJust 12 Girls'

RAIN CAPESR e v . 1 1 .0 0 Vsluw

1

Fi(* night IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FAJLLS, IDAHO H»indajr, Maich 9,1939

DISTRICT TOURNEY PLAY IN SECOND ROUND★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

2 Teams will he Eliminated in Evening Battles

Four undefeated and four losing basketboll teams take th 9 f loor here tonight in the second evening o f play o f the d a ss A d istrict basketball toom ey and when the smoke is cleared away two o f these clubs will have completed all com­petition in the 1939 meet.

Tonight’s battles— o f which there will be four— pil Twin Falls with Gooding at 7 p. m .: Buhl against Burley at 8 p. m . ; Rupert versus Jerome at 9 p. m. and F iler with Oakley at 10 p. m. Lowers o f the latter tw o gam es will have their •econd defeat and be throughwith play fo r this year.

Scores in last n ight’s tjlta were as follow s:

Twin Falls 32. Rupert 19.Gooding 29, Jerom e 27.Buhl 26. Oakley 23.Burley 25, Filer 20.

Moet exciting gmnes of the eve­ning were the Jerome-Qoodlng and BuhJ-OAkley contests. In the battle pitting the north aide teams «galnxt each other, two overtime periods were necessary to decide the win* ning dub. Buhl was extended much k o r e than waa predicted to gain a two-point edge over the stinging Hometa.

On the other hand. Uie Rupert Pirates didn't o((er Twin PalU qulte'as much opposition as expect­ed and the nier-Burley game came M t' about as predicted—with an tvcB battle anc( Burley holding the«I»* . ______

TWIN FALLS X2. BUFERT 1»With Bill p\aIsom showing the

. way. Twin Palto displayed one ot Its best games of the year In drub- blng the Pirates in the opening tilt e f the tournament.

— 'Hie Bruins gained a big l l - o lead lo the first quarter, but Coach Wes Bhurtilff's quintet caoie back strong In the second frame to knot the •oimt at IS-an. But as the haU etoted Twin Palls held a !& -!» ad-

_TMitace.Rewever. at the start o f the third

fraipe, Bchow. speedy Rupert for- j o n L .was . tjected . o a . l o u l s . ^ OtbMQ. the lanky center went out via the same route early In the final frame, and from there on In Twin Palls clicked to perfecUon. Score at the start o f the last pe< riod was 17-16 for Twin PalU.

High sowing for the game went to Polsom. who garnered 10 points.

.Olbaon collected seYciivln the first half Tor the Pirates, but -was Mn- able to scdre during the second half.

Lineups:Saperi l l» )^ e h o w . f. Z; Wil-

•m, f ; GIbeon. e. 7; Williams, g.1; A. iobnson, g. S; snbaUtntloRs

■ —Schenk, o; R. Johnson, g. t ; Sea-

Twin Falls (tt) — Cartner. f.S: FftiseB, f. 10; Hariraft, e. 1;Waite, r, 7i Davison, r , 6; sub-'stltuUoiis—Wells. t{ PeUrt. t . 1.

Coast Schools Vote fo r Play-Off Date

CORVALLIB. Ore.. March S (U.PJ- Members of the Pacific coast bsB* kttbftll conteitnce ca»t bftUota to­day to sclcct comprotnilic datcn for a play-off series to determine the 1039 western champlomhlps.

Original deadlock on the (Inals came after Oregon won the north­ern division crown and California and u s e tied for southern leader­ship.

The southern dlvWon teams con­tended March 11 at Berkeley was the “only date available" for their play-off and asked Oregon to post­pone the conference (Inals a week.

Oregon spokesmen contended any change in the schedule would clash with a Salem high school tourna­ment and spring vacation.

Alternative dates on the ballot sent out by Dr. C. V. Ru*«k. con­ference president, were March 10, 11 and 13,- at^-proposed by Oregon, and March 16, 17 and la. as fa­vored by CalifomlA and USC.

PORTfQUIBS

BUHL 25. OAKLEY UThe Rometa of Oakley, district

champions two years ago. but not 10 muoh of a power In Class A dreles last season and this, show- fd they eould not be counted out o f any tournament by hqldbig the

TtKll*n8 to a twO' ‘ ' ‘Buhl's margin of safety was gain­

ed in the flrat half, Coach Ployd Luft'a holding an ll-£ edgeat the quarUr and 16-10 at the In­termission. Oakley went strong In

' the third frame and brought the oount up to 10-11 at the start of the final period—but they couldn't qxlit® rlose up the gap and ended OB the short end o f the srorc.

Von Hopkins, • playing only part ttaie. led his team in scoring with aeven points, one more tiian Van Ostrom of Buhl and Lee o f Oakley were able to garner.

Lineups;Buhf ItSi—Ballou, r. (4)1 Ifep-

kfM. f . IT); U»oblng. e. (»)| Pw oe. Cl McBIroy, f . (I ) i mb- BtilBUona^Van Ostren. (. (•).

Oitklay — Halihews, f. |S)| n indw a, t, (5)1 Bowles, e, (S)| » * m % g. (i>s L««, g. (S): snbsd- Irtiotts Hagem. f, ( I ) ; l la K fj OHtehfteid, g.

GOODINO M, JKROMR t1 This game, between two evenly

matched teams, turned into a msd •oramble that required two over­time periods to finish—Uie first time auoh a procedure has been Beaded In tournament play here stnca the inauguration of the two divisions In tt*t* teskelbaU.

While Uie Benatore, who have ..... twice over Jerome .during tiie renu- U r Mason, appeared to be on the way to a lop-sided victory in the opening frame, the Tigers came baek atrong to kao»4ba count in the tinal Moonds o f .ldltr* Bush team scored a Iona point in the t in t axint period, and tJieii in the Moond overtlma a field goal de- flklad the Ismm.

O o o d l n f h a l d a n l l - a e d g e a t t h e M V I 4 ^ U m f i r s t q u a r l o r a n d U t e

f l e n a t e r a w e r e s U l i i n f r o n t b y t h o s e p o i n l a a s t h a h a l f e n d e d - ,

1 0 - 1 . th » a i ( h t p o l n U s U U K p a r a l - • d t l M t w o d u b a a t h e f i n a l f r a m e

M N K L B u t ' f r o m t h e r e o n i n I « U T l i a r w o r l n g w i t h t h e

W M i M d A l a n a o o r l n g i« I , m d t t t f n i u U r p U y i n g

H i b f « o u n t M > a l i .' o w t im a period, t ' « o a ftvfl throw,

-<M bM k to knot t and n o other

k tba ttuM min*

\ MOond frama

Perry, Budge Start Feud

NEW TO RK . March 9 (U.RJ-^n- ald Budge and Fred Perry, two of the friendliest guys when they were amateur tennis players, today were teudlt^ h&Tdei than sAy o{ the Hatfields or the McCoys.

Tomorrow night they go into Mad­ison Square Garden to facc each other across the nets for the first time as professionals. And to lis­ten to either Pred or Don, nothing would be sweeter than to win In love sets and then Jam hla rac- <)uet dODiTt the lo.' cr’s Uiroal.

fiome more skeptical citizens are inclined to believe this apparent hate U strictly a gag to stimulate in­terest In the opening match of a traiwcontlnental swing that will hit 37 cities by early May.

But, ever since the finals of the American National championships at Poreat Hills In 1BS6. Budge has been waiting for • chance to make Perry swallow a couple of cracks. And a few other choice remarks made by Pre<l earlier this week }uven‘t tended to mdke Budge feel any better.

As nsuaL there was much ihsk- Inc o f hands as the ofneiati of the toum am tni showefl up to lake over their duties. The otriclaU In tills case were Bobby Leute and BIU Gross o f Pocatello, a pair of competent men who hare handird many a tourney.Moet o f the hand-shaking waj

done by the various coaches. But the general comradeship ends when the first whistle Wows. For the rest o f the tournament the two men Ir striped shirts will be more or leu social outcasts.

They got the No. 1 cold shoulder after the first game from Wes Shurtllfr of the Rupert Pirates who didn't like It a little fait the way (he game was beini handird. Wes comi>lained long and loud.However, he'll cool down after the

heat o f the battle has died down— rs has In the po.ii. lals may have be:n

o ff on a few declslohs In the firivt game — they make errors Just as other human beings do. But as r whole they did a nice job of hand' ling the four games on the first night's card.

Prettiest play of the evening, that we saw. was performed by Dale Waite, the husky Twin FaUs guard.There was a tangle of Rupert anC

Bruin players under tlie Pirate bas­ket. Several men were on the floor and the ball was being kicked around. Out o f this maze of legs and arms comes Mr. Walt«, drib­bling the ball. '

He zig-zags over to the side of the court, and then cuts straight for the basket, dribbling the ball beau- CUuUy all the way, with three Ru-

I pert players bearing down on him >as he nears the basket. He shoou . and the ball drops through the loop for the neatest play o f the evening.

He . got a big hand from the erowd.

Landing Galento Shot at Title Termed Great Managerial FeatExperts See Little Chance, for Tony In Ring with Louis

Challenger Mildly Surprised

A few flr.its and other things: First basket o f tournament — to

George Davison of Twin Falla.Committed first foul—Dale Waite

of Twin Palls.Bcoted, first free throw -«chow of

Rupert. •First man out of game on fouls—

Schow of Rupert.Biggest hand of evening — to

Severe o f Oakley when he left the game In the final minute of play of the Oakley-Buhl tilt,

Meridian, Boise Cage Teani§ Win

BOISE, » (U.R>-Merldlananfl Boise high schools led the Ida­ho district Class A basketball tour­nament today with no defeats.

Boise Aownra srinmeH. M to 31 and Meridian d«*feat«l Numpa, 30 to IB In play yesterday. Weiner dro])ped a game lo Payette, 23 to 18,

The scliedule tonight: Caldwell vs. Payette, 7 p. m.; Nnmpa vs. Em­mett, B p. m.; Boise vs. Meridian, 0 p. m.

A basketball lonmament is any­thin! but a ptietographer's para­dise. 'All the coaches arc more or le.ss

aupcrstitloua about getting a photo taken belore a game. And the play­ers have alx)ut the sathe Ideas. Be­

sides that, they say, the flosh of tile camera may hurl tJieIr siiootlng eyes.

Vcb. Mr. PholOBrapiirr, you can take a picture o f ai after the game.

And after the fame when the picture artlit arrives on the scene:

“Get the Mankely - btonkety blank out of here."

You see, (hey lost.

top points for the evening with 10 cciunters. fiirllr led Jerome with eight.

Llneu|)s:Jerome (27)—Arnold, t, >; Bla-

mire, f, fl; Meuser, o, S; 8teile, g, 8i aaypool, >. 4; lulntUutlon*- llenderaon, f, f .

Oowtlni IMJ— Aksander. f, l*s Carrico, f. t i V. Pauls, e, 7; lint- ten, g. 7( Brown, g. 1{ saUHIIa- llona-BorM-, r. S| B. Pauls. e| Fhuier, et lleldet. g.

t but Ifailure aa his WltdcaU played a fine game to hold the favored Bob- rsts to a five-uolnt margin. .

Tile Pller Club scored nine field goals to seven for Burley, but re­pealed fouling of *n>oUon and Mil lard by tha Wildcat players gave tha Cassia crew Uie edge. Mtllard had seven free shots at the basket In Ihe first half and Toolson had eight for Ihe gatne, conneotltiff for six of tliem.

Burley had a big 7-3 advantage at the half, but Flier cam* strong In the seoond frame and tl>« count wsn 13-B at the half time, Tiie Boboala boostod tJMir aoora (o 17-10 at the alart o f tha third frame, but the WlldeaU again rallied and had Uie oount 33-M at one time before going down to defeat.

T o o l s o i i a n d M i l l a r d e a c h g o t e l g l U M l n U f o r a c o r l n g h o n o r s , w h i l e W l U o n l o j i p e d P l l t r w l U i

s e v e n .U n e u p s :Ftler (M l — WIIsmi. f, 7t

Behnell, 1 .1| Oangttey, e, 4| llanl- tojR ^^^l^m am er, g, 4| avbellia-

m u k t CM) Cartas, r, 6| flaso. ti MlUar4. «. »i l^ebea. t,

. J l 4

TIM f ln l m aniata In Plymouth JCWV;9on»nd Boliay \l, mi.

Laundry and Fii'estone W in Bowling Tilts

Firestone and National Laundry pin teams lost night each' took three straight games from the op­position in City ' and Commercial league teams.

The Firestone chib downed the Twin Falls Flour Mills with Tim­mons getting high score with a 538. Bailey topped the lasers with 533. .

In the Commercial loop, Homling of ficgo Milk had high score as his team lost to the lAUndry chib. He had a three-game total of &76 and a high single o f . 218. Riggcrt topped the wlnner.i with a 533.

Lineups:CITV LEAGUE

HindlcapHBrtfrmtr Pfirrmsii N. Hogn .. King Tlminonii

T. r. IClurfc ................annimicl .........rinRnrn«iin-Cltrlirr

Players performing dining the first day of (hr tourney who were not In ihr beat of condition Included Von Hopkins of Buhf. Ira Cartnev of Twin Fitils and Dob Pauls of Gooding;

Pauls and HopKlns had bud colds and breathing was more or le«i difficult matler for them.

Cartney's condition was quite a different matter.

Now that he hai rcrovered suf- flrlenliy lo relurn lo |he baakri- ball floor, hU itory may be told. However, It waant quite aa funny at (he time It happened.Ira Is a atur member of Uio Bruins

—an all-around athlete and a good one. You.migiit any he more or leas eats and nleeiw s|)ort«—esj>eclally the latter.

hapiMinn tiiiit Ira was Buffer­ing q\«lle tjftdly from a colrt a cmiple of weeks ago and Coach U. V. Jones kept him on the sidelines hoping that he wowld recover from hU trouble to be lu good sitape for the tourney, That'a where he made ■ sad mistake.

Ira came down lo w llnea one o f pre-towmament gamea from

tha aand re(lr«d (• hie bwl. Ila deaed off to atoep and In hla dreana ha alartad ^ y ln g » UtUe basketbalL ■aault waa be bad MMra or laaa •r * Blght-marc. get up and dava •■t m wlndow—tbat wasn't apen, TlJiftaen atltohea In hU leg, three

in hU head and numerous other outa and brulaes iiKapaclUted him to a oontiderabie extent.

However, iia waa on the aUrtInt Uam last night and turned in m creditable performance.

P int casualty of tna tournament waa not a basketball player, at llolal or • apeotator.

Queea w l» » A yell leaderl Ifhe waa Mlaa V ln ................

Tony Galento . . . not scared, you understand, Jost omased—prob­ably because he’s to gel a shot at the heavyweight title.

lU IB 19 S7

UB 8S(i 3807 C MII.I,H3 Hfl 63 VM

COMMKRCIAL LEAGUE aeno mii.klUixUmp

Homlliiijniprr

NATIONAI.LolRhllIrr .B rorrt .R *K l.....................l»u*U»iu> .......Rlssrrl ..............

Iflfl 2IS I4fl Ifll MM KM 1.12 44B

a 33M

HIIU.IVAN KKINH fONTRACT «A N ANTONIO. JVx, Mnrcli D

<U.ei—Rttukn n { ' HI. UTowns'holdouts wnn rrdurrtl liy one toilay wltli word that C«ir(»-r Dllly flulil- •" had ligreeil ki lernin.

BowlingSchedule

Bulldogs Meet Jerome Friday In Mitt Card

KIMBERLY. March S (Special)— Kimberly's battling boxers, disabled to a tad degree lor vhc Pocatello matches, will return to the ring wars here tomorrow night against Jerome at nearlj’ full strength. Only man missing from the Kim­berly line-up will t>e Ferris Free­stone, IBO-poimd fighter who Is out with torn llgamenc.s In his I the result of a sklltiR accident.

Jerome will be bringing over 12 men for the Kimberly engagement, assuring fans of 36 rounds (or less) of boxing—the .largest card o f the season.

Following the Jerome match Friday, the local fighters will meet Heybum here on Monday.

After the Heybum matches. Veaa will be picked to represent Kimberly In golden gloves amateur tournament at Pocatcllo.

MaUhes are as follows:Bud Silvers, 1S8. iClmberly. vs.

Wa.shbum. IM, Jerome.Rarick, 154. Kimberly, vs. Bishop,

U9. Jerome.Norrts. 1^7. Kimberly, vs. Taylor.

U2. Jerome.Wheeler. 145. Klmlxrly. vs. Cole.

148, Jerome.R. Butler, 136, Klnibefly, vs.

Sheppard, 141, Jerome.R. Qucsnell, 133. Kimberly,

King. 134. Jerome.Shewmaker, 132. Kimberly, vs.

Hail. 137. Jerome.B. Scott. 132, Kloibcrly, vs. U r -

son, 132, Jerome.& Quesnell, 123. Kimberly, ' vs.

Holloway. 129. Jerome.W. Butler. 122. Kimberly, vs. Stan­

ley. 120. Jerome.Stanger, 113. Kimberly, vs. Hum-

plirles. 115. Jeromc-Hughes. 96, Kimberly, vs. Timm.

66. Jerome.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Fri.. March ID—Elks vs. Zlp-

Way (IS).

CITY LEAGUE Thuni., Mareh 8 — Kimberly vs.

Emerlrk (IB).FrI.. .Matrh 10—Perrinc hotel vs.

Twin Fallx Lumber IS).

Play-Offs Set In Ice League

NEW YORK, March 9 tU.Pi-Tl-ie Baston. Dnilns and the New York RJIURCI5 will open the Stanley cup pliiyorrs In Madison Square Gnr- den March 21. National Hockey IriiKue olllrlnls announced today.

Tlie Bruins, \K'hu have cilnelicd plare. inid the Rangers, wiio

hiive nnlled down second, will play a br.-it-ol-.seven scries that will nd- vniire tlie winner to the flnnl.

Oiite.s fur the lower brockel play- ofl.H, liiVDlvlng the third tlirmigh Rlxtli piiirf team", were nel tenta- llvrly Inr March 21, 33. 25 or 28. Tlirsr nre be.^l-of-threo scries. Tlio snml-flimLi;' pairing lower bracket winners, will be held March 28, 30 and April 1.

PHII.LY ROOKIEB STABNKW BRAUNFELS, Tex , March

0 IIJCI - Tlui PDlIiidelphla Phillies will «t>en the seafion with two i comorh In Ihe infield. It iippeared today. Iicslle Powers, who wan «\\iUvd by thfi Phllf. Ivoiii JeThey City, seemed virtually crrtiiln of r«|)lurlng the first base Job, Merrill may hIko iippenr to liuve n Kood rhiiiin- of copping the third sack|H)»t.

rVTI.AK HKiNH NEW ORLEANH. Murrii 0 tUR)—

Frankie Pytlak, plnt-slzud catcher of the Cleveland Indians, wiui route lo training camp today niter signing hts 1090 contract yesterday.

Judge Mac Hears the Case Of Pitt vs. Sutherland

IT. MM o f tha pretty Uatlea |m4 . Itif the Barter clweriag iMUen.

8he had lh « mUfortBiwi U b« * ^ t -on " bjr lUferee nil| Oroaa an4 M R rvMit Duaa out wlUi a

However.' ali* ivoovered aufflcl- •nlly to lake her place o a Uie cheer- Ini ltn« when It came uiirley'a turn lo play.. IncldenUlly. Mr. Orosa himself

camo out wUli quit* a bad out m ar lib ey*-w lU i blood atrMiptnf down hla raM aa ha loft tha floor a t Ihe

M M > TUK T i u n w A irr a d * .

Ry HENRY Mel.KMORK ( ( ‘npyrlfhl, by United Prras.)LOa ANCIKLKS, Mart'h 0 (U.R>-

If I were a Judge iind the caae of Dr, Jock Hiitlierlnnil vn. ihe Unl- verslly «I l*lUMnirnh was brought beloro me for a heuiiiiic, I honest­ly wouKin t l(iii>vr Iiuw to decide,

I gave myself two days to Uilnk over the sltuatk>n and I still can't make up my mind an lo the rlghta and wrongs of the wliole business.I wlsli you, my readers, would let me tell you what 1 think I know about tlie resignation of Dr. Suth­erland as head fontlNill coach at Plttaburgh, and then servo as a Jury,

, Case af HuUierlaiid TIm case ef Jo«k UuUierUndi'

Ha went Uiere U> roooh football, when PltUburgh waan'l a power, but wantwl to bo otve. He made

< the school one. A great coach, he took U»e iMayers Dial wer» fur­nished him, many o f whom had been siibstdlae«l, and year after year moulded football teaina tiiat ratad one-two-thiM>le asked no mieslliinA. In fact, he pmbahiy huslV<l In more Uian few pUyfew pUyera t\tu\aelf-. wlildv WU perfectly natural, bting as a foot­ball coach'a livelihood depends on the calibre o f his Mains. Illi Utama •amed the money for a treat itadlitm. brouiht PltUburfh i)a- ttenal pubUolty, and. through il aU, he oondiKt«d himaelf as the thorough gentleman he Is, Hla team play»d olMnly. aut boUt hit

players and himself weir reniwrt- ed wherever they went.

It waa not his biislne«A lo (jucfi- Uon tlM atliktlo staixtnrds o| Uiu university. He was lJr«i u foot­ball ooach. His plHyi-tf, nlway# atiick by h im .'

Caae of Unlveriiliy Tlw Cftse of tlie univeiMty:

AfUrr all. Uie univerMly. a whole, la a more ImiNirlniu ihmi- iution than Its foolbiii! teitm <>r iia

ter known for iu looiimll Uian for lu aradnnlo AlaiKiurdn, Nor can one deny thut PlttshurHh was getting an uiinwvory n-imta- Uon as a school where ntliletic talent meant moi-e tiian niiytiiing else.

Too, wt»o has'the right to flirect the policy of thn school, llwi o (. fleiaia or tiw footlmli nmol,? Aft«r all. It la tlie oftloinis' Inmi. neaa to determine when f«»tbujl has lerved lU piirjMise nnd when It ahould be de-emiiliaslsni, Un. member, too. tiiat tlie pnivemlty made Qoach Butheiland an much as lie made it. No fiMiilinU roaeh WM ever better tUnn hln mnie- rial. Now Uie schodl itppuifntiy haa decMed It hun had •'nounli, and would like to go -'inim."

I wouldn't Ilk* to render n ver- diot, blil<lf I had to 1 iK-liove 1 wmiM ihraw H out of court on iroumlg nolther side had a case.

e •veu-BVephea to nie!

Utah State to Represent 7th District

LARAMIE, Wyo.. March 0 —Utah State collcge was dcUgnatcd ast night as the logical repre.sen-

tatlve of the seventh dUstrlcl- In the National Collegiate Athletic as.wcl- ation basketball touniament Mnrch

'» and 31 at San Fmiiclico.Willard Witte of Wyoming uni-

vcr.«iity, chairman of the dl.strlct committee, announced the choice after Uie University of Colorado. Big Seven conference champion, had declined the offer. Witte said the board decided Utah Slate, as nin- nerup to Colorado, should be o f­fered the position.

Vltte, Lou Miihony' o f Denver unlveratly and Vadnl Peterson of UUh university comprLso the sev­enth dUtrlct conimlttec. The sec­tor einbrnce.i Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. Montana and New Mexico.

Seabiseuit May Return to Race in ’40

ARCADIA. Calif.. March » (U.fD- Seablscult waa retired to stud to­day. Just $36,000 slu' o f the all-time money record, wtiUe Trainer Tom SmlUi whistled past the knowledge that they don't come baek and bravely talked of winning Uie $100.- 000 Santa Anita handicap next win­ter.

Smith said the retirement would be only temporary and that the 1838 champion would resume train­ing next yftr. But many horsemen who hs,x^ watched the Biscuit's

recovery from s ligament In­jury suffered at Santa Anita park In February were quick to count the proverbial ten over a remark­able career.

Small ChanceTheir arguments were numerous.

Here arc Just a few :The chance of recovery from the

injury—a ruptured suspensorj' liga­ment In ihc left foicleg—is Tcmole even after firing. A similar ail­ment permanently retired Top Row, winner of the 1036 SanU Anita.

Seablscult will be seven years old In January. He still needs t36,000 to push his earnings to >340.880 past the Sun Beau mark of $376.- 744. Only one AmeriCa(i flat r ner. Exterminator, was able amass such a sum In his seventh year.

. . Gains.W eightTlie chunky son of Hard Tack

gains weight In tremendous propor- Uons if not worked. He was 200 pounds overweight . after a two- month layoff, and In a year of rest- .mlgbL gain as much as pounds.

A large number of turf wrlUrs believe his stablemate. Kayak H, winner of the tlOO.OOO'classlc Satur­day, could defeat him now on a welght-for-age basis. ■

Against all this there 'was only Smith's record of training wlzardiy —and hts hope.

NAMEK PITCIIERH TAMPA, Fla., March 0 (U.fil-Mnn-

ager Dill McKechnle named his pitchers today for Cincinnati’s iwo- gamc series against the Dodgers. Orissom, Barret and Walters will work Saturday when the Reds travel to the Dodger camp at Clearwater, and Vander Mecr and Derringer will d|vlde Ihe hurling Sunday when Brooklyn comes here.

TKIIRY niHri,KAHED BATON IlOUOE. Ln.. March 0 (U.P) Mansger Bill Terry, dlsiiieosed

wltii BurgoM Whltehciul'H failure to report when due. Indicated today tliul he'll have to beat out Lou ChloMa and Alex Kampourls for his old second bnie post when he arrives In the New York Giant camp.

IhAHO KAM.^. HHELLEY WINIDAHO KAI.l^. March fi (U.P)-'

Hliflley and Idiiiio Fnlin iwlvaiuvd In tlw Olnw A district lournameiit hrrr IsAi night In tlie first day oljiliiy.

Iditim FiiIIa downed Sugar-Saiem hv a 42<3t rount and Shelley edged HI. AnUioiiy l;y a 10-lfi acore.

ItOOKIl: HTAKH nilADEN'l’ON, Fin.. March B (UW

—Kddle Miller, young inflelder up from Kiinnas City. In the first prac­tice game yrnlerday ntoie the show from tlip llciston Bees regulars when lie doiit>lr<|, tripled, stole tlie only base, scored twice, accepted aeven fielding rhnncea and figured In a double play.

Guldahl, Snead W in Tourney

CORAL GABLES. Fla., March

IE JACOBS

holes In winning the International four-ball champlon.ihlp Ls a record that may be rememtxred when many.others are forgotten.

Ouidahl. national open champion for the last two years, and Snead. Icftdlni; money winner of 1038, played one of the mMt remarkable rounds ever recorded when they routed Horton Smith ond Paul Run­yan, P. O. A. champion. 7 and fl yes­terday.

Tliey each won gl.OOO,After Snead had curled « 25-foot

putt on the 18th to end the morn­ing round all even, he and Quldnhl started out on tho hottest single round ever seen In tournament competition. All they did was knock seven strokes o ff par 35 for the first nine of the afternoon round.

By HARRY GRAY80N ' (NEA Serrtee Sporta Editor.)Joseph Jacobs parlaying Tony

Galento and a keg of beer Into a world heavyweight championship match with Joe Louis unquestlon- A ahiv u thA RiirkMit managerial feat ~

In the history of beak busting.

They ought to erect' a statue of Joe J a c o b s In New York's Cen­tral park.

• B il ly B r a d y made Jim Jew­ries champion In the BoUermaker's 11th start, but the . theaU loal m a n had considerable with w h ic h to work.

Jess WUIard and Prlmo Camera at

least had tremendous size. Max Schihellng could hit ■» blU Jack Sharkey had a ccrtaln amount of boxing class. Max Baer earned his . opportunity. ' -

But Jacobs in Oalento had noth­ing more than a muscle-bound and over-stuffed berkcep. The one and only time Two-Ton attempted to stand up In training he came dowii with pneumonia.

Couldn't Fight A .Several handlers. .Including Max "

Waxman and Jack Dempsey, had given Oalento up as a bad Job . . . said he couldn't fight a lick.

Tliey lofit track of Oalento's re­verses. Tlie Newark Nightstick's record hasn't been exacUy spotless since Jacobs picked him up. He was knocked out by A1 Gainer, a raUicr ordinary light-heavywelght.In 1936. beaten and held even by one A1 Delaney. Don Petrln obtained a draw with ,hlm In 1937. when he twice was well pommelled by Arturo Oodoy . . . the last time on the Loilla-Braddock card in Chicago.

Beer and Black Clgsra Picturing the rather shop-worn

and beaten O a l e n t o o f Uiat June night as Joe Louis', opponent two years later would have been impossible.

Jacobs did the only thing possible with Galento . . . made him a throw­back t o the days -Khen John L. Sul­livan shellacked bar files.

Yussel Uie Muscle put Oalento on a diet of beer and big biack cigars.

He made Two-Ton a comic strip charrtctcr. •

If the signor had to be a Joke, he'd ^ make a Joke out of the entire bust- ^

Jacobs' program lent lUell readily to pictures and stories, and the abrewd little man from New York* west side made the most of It.

Ballyhoo Exaznple Oalento's present position Li a

striking example of the jx>wer of sheer ballyhoo. No pugilist ever had

better one.Jacobs wa.1 ruthless In building

Oalento. There were, to pul It mild­ly. unfavorable afUrmaUis to cer­tain of hU appearances . . . those • wlih Jorge Bie.scla In Newark and Natie Brown In Detroit In partlcii-

YANKH OROOM IIENitlCHST. PETi:RflBURO. Fla.. March

0 (U.Pi-TJie Yankees ineaii to be prepared when LocomoUve *Lou aehriK Is ready to abdicate the first liasr |H)!)ltlon he haA held contlnu- oiinly since June I. 1920. Manager Joe Mi'Cartiiy la preparing Outfield­er Tommy lienrlch for the jmst.

OUN CIjUB t o m e e t MEROMB, March D tSpecial) -

Tlie Jerome Rod anirt Oiin club will meet on March, iji for thQir regular montiiiy meeting and will have John Iiaiiman. Sun VAliey Itxlgr chief guide, as tho s|>eciai guest speaker.

MEDWK'K MOLDH OUT HI'. ITi'ERanURO, Fia., Mnrch

9 lU.m -J(« Medwlck. outfield star of tho Ht. Louis Cardinals, remained the club's No. 1 holdout problem, having rejected a third offer of Uie management.

lar.But Jacobs paid not Uie slightest

attention. Oalento went right on talking about moldcrlng that Bum, Louis, w it'.his left.

HAYEH TO IIEPOKT LAKE CnAKLI-:S, La.. Mar«-Ii 0

lU.Rl -Frank Unyes today was ex^irc- ted to Join th« Phlladi-I|ilila Alh- letlos within a nliort time althniiKh no definite word has been received from the holdout ralcher, Manager Connie Mark said hr had a nntlnn Ilnyes would ri'iiurt without furlliiT difficulty. $

IMPOKTKR. ni.RNDEn. II pitoor

SCOTCH WHISKY„ 878hconomy </s quart*

Imporltd bj WORt.n IMrOKTBRB. Inc.. BaaltU

BOXINGJEROME TIGEIIS '

VS.KIMBERLY BULLDOGS

KIMBERLY GYM

Friday, March 10th

V*

Thurwlitr. U ueh 9,1989 IDAHO EVENING TIME S, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO

BRITAIN PLANS ARMY FOR FRANCE IN CASE OF W j

RESEIIVEFOIICES N i m m F O R SPECIAL DUIIESB ; ftOBEB-T DOWSON

LONDON. March 0 W.R) — The BrlUsh and French general sUKs will dUcuM soon the sUe and strat­egy a British cxpedltlOT\ary Jorc« which. It waa now regarded aa cer­tain. would be sent to Pnmc* In event of war.

Leslie Rore-Bellsha, wur mtntstcr. in ainnounclnB in the hou>e ot commona that the government was shaping a field army of 10 or more Hlvlslon* tor use Itv Ftance It neces- aary. took pains to say the govern­ment had not actually committed lUelf to dispatch o f an expedltlon- fcrv force durtoi Ita war plaa toUts with FraAce.

Formidable Army However, there seemed no doubt

in the mlnda of those who heard him outline detailed plans for a •'field army" that the government believed that If HrlUln and France became Involved aa allies in a con* UnentAl war It would be necessary at once for Britain to send a formid­able army to-France. Such an army could help safeguard the English channel ports from the French side, or strike aonie quick blow- at an exposed part of an enemy army, rven more Important, tt wouJd »how France and the world that Great BrlUln Intended to put ever - ounce of iU strength and lU vast reserve power Into the struggle.

Further. More-BcUsha dUcloi>ed .the government already had formed a atratcglc reserve in Palestine, nucleus of a near eastern ariqy. and hoped to est&blUh a second reeenr army In India.

Th» dlKloeure at once drew In- oreaaed attention to the urgent ef­fort* the government Is maXlng to MtUe the PaleaUno problem on a basis that would Insure united

•Mipport of BrltAln by Arabs In event o f war.

Not EnOBfb DetailAn offlcinl communique waa Is-

' nied at Rome while the war sccre' tarr was opeaUng. announcing that a new Infantry division had been created in the Island o f Bodes Tuly’s near, eastern b«ue o ff the TurkWi coast 400 miles north of the S un canal.

A few speakers who followed Roro'Bollsha In debate on the t7M.- OOO.OOO army estimates, thought the war secretary did not go far enough. One was Alfred Duff Cooper, who resigned as first lord of the ad- mlraltr becatise he said he could not ■•stomach” the Munich agree* ment, which he regarded as a sur­render to Adolf Hitler. Those speak-

. ers wanted a definite commitment lhat Britain would automatically

- send an expeditionary force to France In ease of war. Some epeak-

I demanded the

VUIta Daofhtcr Mrs. W. T. Turner arrived last

evening from Tacoma, wash., for ft two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Martyn.

AtUad Exposition Mr. and Mr*. William I . Burtt

have gone to Ban Francisco to at­tend the Golden Date Inlcmstlonal exposition.

Jerome Vlsltora Mrs. Clyde Bacon, Mrs. Donald

Bacoa and Mrs. Evelyn Peterson, all o f Jerome, were visitors In Twin Falli yesterday.

w«tuma to Boise Mrs. George DaubnA^, formerly

of Twin Falls, concluded a three- day business trip here yesterday and returned to Boi*e.

In Bois*Mr. and B4rs. Joe Lehore. r . W.

Henderson and C. H. Johnwn were to Boise yesUrday.

Oneat of Mother y iM Rosemary Clnrk is here from

i M Angeles. CaWl.. lor * vi*ii with her mother, Mrs, j . H citrk.

Birth AnnonnoedMr. and M n. C. E. M caaln have

received word o f the birth of a son to Mr. and Atrs, D. E McClain. Spokane. Wash. D. z. Mcciain is Uie son of Mr. and Mr.' McClsip,

Student to Vlilt Miss Margaret Voorhee* Is

pected to arrive Saturday from the University of Cregon. Eugene, to spend spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Luclen Voorhees,

Expected Home Mrs. Verle Moser Is expected to

return today from California where she attended the World’s fair at Son Francisco and visited friends nnd relatives In Los Angeles and other California points.

Goes After Suspect Sheriff Art O. Parker left at 2 p.

m. Wednesday by train for Topeka. Kan., to return Verol Olaar. W, for- mer Twin Falls teundry truck driver arrested there this week. Claar, fac­ing embettlement charges brought by the Troy laundry h m , has waived extradlUon.

W i n R l f t e C o n t e a t The freshmait womm s rifle team,

o f which Miss Wanda Klmes, Twin Fall*. 1* » member, won the inter- clau rifle contest at ihi* University of- Maho recently, witn a Kori- of 1B6 out o f a poaalble 200. Miss Kime.%' score waa 184.

Wm Review Book Mrs. E. i . Malone will ba ttw

Twentieth Century club speaker on the Bulletin Board program over the local radio station tomorrow at S a. m. She will rtview ••Voun* Dr. Galahad.” the 910.000 prise novel by Elisabeth Seifert.

BANiET HERE H O N O R S K H

Frank Raasch. former freight agent for tlie Union Pacific at Twin Falls and recently named sta­tion bupecvisor with headquarters at Pocatello, will be guest of honor tonight at a.sprclal bnnquet to be held at tlic Piirk hotel at 8 p, m.

The hanciMrt. a tcsUn\onl»\ din­ner. U being singed for Mr. Haasch by shlptKrs and growers of this en­tire section. Other friends of the Vticctiu trclaht agent will also Join (iiB trstlmoninl.

VnrJoiis union Piiclflo officials will allend, Uio^o In charge an- smuuccd this a flernm v Included among them will bo W, H. Gould, Brncral ninuuH*T; R. E, 'n iu«, iiMUt- anl gcncrBl inuniitriM-; A. J, Sells.

IvRlIlr. mttiingrr; Wlhlam .J, lUnrs. spccini agent; K. L. John­son, Kcncral agent. Joel Priest, spe­cial uH.il.itunL to Prcjilrteiit William .Irflrrh. mill oUirth,

llnrry Uimnlt. locul alturnry, will nd Rfl (oftstmit/itrr,

l{iiiu<('li Hi'i-cpU'd his new vnnrrment In rnnk about two weeks ngo.

Cendltl«n Tatr Albert Huff, who was Injured

wheS' the truclc he was driving overturned early Wednesday mom*

>n Addison avenue five and one- miles east of the city, was In

“fair" condition today, according to Twin Falls county general hos­pital attache*.

Seeutor to Speak Sen. T. W. Naala o f Twin M l*

count? -wUl be fueet speaker at the monthly meeUng of the M Men’* club o f the Christian church tomor­row at 7:30 p. m. The session will be held in the church parlors. James Reynolds will be In charge of the nyislc.

h » Hoapitalrs. James J. MuUen. Mrs

G. O. Majors, Thomas Schneb- and R o b e r t Drips. Twin

FaUa; Donald Cozad. Hazelton, and Mrs. L. A. Telman. Kimberly, have been admitted to the Twin Falls county general hospital. Patient* dismissed Include Mrs. ArUnur Routh, Twin Falls: Mrs. Louis PresneU, Kimberly; A. 0 . Lemlng, Wyanda Robinson and Mrs, Harold I*lercy. Buhl, and Mrs. Lee Jen­kins and son, Hazelton.

E M BOARD I Eillation meeting of the

IMB Twin F^IU county fair board will be held at 8 p. m. next Monday, March 13, at the fairgrounds oltl- ces, Chairman R. O. Wilson, Kim­berly, said today.

The board, with »lx holdover members and-one new member—R, K. Dillingham, Flier mayor, promi­nent fair booster and a former boaM man—will select Its chairman for thl* year and will decide on the *ecretary-manager. Tom Parks,

anager o f recent fairs which have highly successful. Is slated

•r reappointment to that post.The rodeo and carnival troop

contract* have already been signed. Mr. Wilson said, so Monday's scs- slon will be mostly a reorganization parley. The board, however, will go over the audit of last year’s fair and probably will deal wtih some general plans for the 1839 event.

Rodeo again will be staged by the H ar^ RoweU string of Hayward. Calif., with America’s leading riders and performer* Uklng part. ThU will be Rowell's second successive year at the Twin Falls county fatr.

B iY PAROLED IN R O C K IH iW IN G

HivilM-iiiird flO'dny nentnnre nnd purnlo to ills iiiirin iiad been ordered today for LInyd KImer Hardesty, 10, Filer, one of nix youths of the Filer region arcused of throwing rorki through windows at six lervtre ita- tliJiifi nnd nmti-fltmTS.

liurdmly. itio only one of the . yoiilhs not under Irgnl iige, apiicnred■ liinl rvnning iwforr l'rol)ttte Judge* O, A, Uniley itnd entered a plea of . guiily to chnriirfl of contributing to• the delinquency of mltxors. Judge* Bailey Uien decreed CO days In Jail. , aiupenoed the sentenrn during good

A . bflhavlor, paroled young lIurdpAty to W ' his unole. Roy llamlllon. ninr, and

, ordered the yoiitlj tn nay JHa pro. . poriicmata ihare of the dnmagm.

ahBri/fs officers estimate <iiiinnRe , a l »JOO or more in the wlntViw-, craslilni epimdtf that occurred when . the youtiin aasertnlly cruised about• In. a motor ear.

Dtlinquonoy oomplalnU win u ilind ■))’ John A. Brown, probation

■ orrirer, agalnat the five youths under Irgal age.

Good wm TourMlM Beatrice Olson, dean of wo­

men .at the WniversUy of Idiho; Miss Doris Franson and Mtss Ardls Slm|)son, students prominent on the Idaho campus will arrive tomorrow for a two-day engagement here. In conncctlon with a lO-day “ good will" tour of southern Idaho. They wm also speak a l Gooding. Buhl. Burley. Jerome. Siioshone, Rupert, ~ a n d Welser, They will addre.u

leu. Miss OUon will b« one of the sprclfti guests at ihe A, A, U, W, lea for srnUir girls Saturday al iljo Pre.ibyleVlan church.

TO Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller Klrtley, Muruugh, a boy. yesterday at fliftO p, m, at the Twin Falla county gen­eral hpspllal maternity home.

T o'M r, and Mrs. T . W. Ol««nfler, Hansen, a girl, yesterday at t p, m.. al the Twin Falls county general hoepiui maternity home.

'I'o Mr, and Mrs. Jesse M. Brown, Kimberly, a boy, yesterday al B:1S p, m. at the Twin Falls couniy general hospital maternity home.

I S SLAIES EARMERS’ l

Annual Fanners’ Night dinner meeting o f the Twin Falls Klwanls club will be held the week of March 20, the date to be announced later. Wilbur 8 . Hill, president, told the club at a luncheon meeting thb noon at the Park hotel. Each mem­ber will bring a farmer friend.

Guest speaker o f the day Ernest D. Clark, Ogden, Utah, inti- mate friend of Arthur Cedera«lst. who Introduced him. "A Resume of U fe as I See U ," was Clark's topic.

Xlwani* International Is i(tre». lng 90 per cent attendance for April, and in cooperation Hill appointed Cederquist. J. H. Seaver and John Krler as a special attendnnce mittee.

Pren Moore, Caldwell, was Itlng Klwanlan at the luncheon. Other guests were Ralph Onle, Boise; J. T, Brecken, Spokane, Wash,: W. B, Bauer. Rapid City, a. D„ and Ledyard Perrlne and Walter Musgrave, Twin Fnlls.

H. H, Hedslrom Inducted Into membership Dr. Joseph W. Marshall and R. J. Vallton.

n u n sOFAREACONEER

Members of the executive board of the Snake river area council. Boy Scouts of America, met last night at ihe Park hotel In banquet-buslneaa se.sslon to discuss various activities concernUig the Scouting movement In this area.

Chairmen of all standing com- mltleea were preaent and next meet-' Ing of the group was set for Jerome on April 13.

rtnancea Oeed WUbur S. Hill, finance chairman,

reported finances of the area in "good shape." with practically all quotas paid to date. Milton Powell, camping chairman, reported 11 dif­ferent troops, numbering 178 boya. participated In hikes and overnight outings during February.

He said anniversary week pro­jects Included assisting In play­ground cleanups, traffic control, safety education, parent’s night, school assemblies and city Rovern- ment days. He also announced the camping and health committee meeting would be held in Tv.’ ln Falls on March 31.

E. Le*lle Rolls, advancement chairman, reported courts o f honor were held In every district during February. He reportod that 78 new Scout* were received during the month and that 41 advanced to sccond class rank, 33 to first class rank, 13 to Star, rank, one to Life rank and three to Eagle rank. There were 130 merit badges awarded dur­ing the month, he *old.

Physical Exam*R. W, Carpenter, chairman of the

health and safety committee, an­nounced V*0 districts had estab­lished physician irfiyslcal examina­tion* for all Scout* and new mem­bers. Tw o district* had worked out projects Inspecting all meetina places for *afety.

Oeorge'Denman, chairman o f the leadership committee, reported a training course gtla underway in Twin Falls next Monday and also that one In Cub leadership is sched­uled to start at Murtaugh on March 14,

Dr. J. N. Davis, commissioner, re­ported Edward L. Curtis, regional Scout executive with headquarters in Portland, would visit to Twin Falla AprU 13.

Reporta of various other repre­sentatives were heard during the evening.

Seen TodayWorkman putting up big food

poster on outdoor display board, and couple of small boya waUh- Ing from acroM street, then re­marking: "Look, he’s got his hand right in the piiite of pons'’. . . Lady very irate a* she tears rear por­tion of on lip of car door while shr'h rlltnblng Into machine . . . Jim nionip.son tlolng sonie remodPlliiK in display windows of Rowlw-M«rk, and finding Ii1s elongated .size almost too much for stfliidlnK iiprliiiu therein, . . Front wheels of nnclciit rondsliT wobbling so iilHmilngly at Fourth avenue norih uiul Stcond street north thnl llir two occupnnt.^ pot vastly sinrtii'cl. . . In the mnil. handy "kev lo Nrw York City." permittlni; tutiirr World's fftlr visitors from tlii“se Idaiifi paiis to find ■ wliat htrtcl Is nearest by Uklns the niunbor ILstcd. csn- cellhiB Ihf lii-M flBurc, dividing by two. ftdtlinR or subtractlns the key numbor '—so now you know all about It , , Sk:c?r Lloyd Collier and Substullon Operator Floyd Norman uptilns picture publicity In Idaho Power magazine. . . And knlRht of the rond walking down Main avenue with no small dif­ficulty as'Wle of one shoe comes loose and flaps at every step.

Racketeers Plan On Dance Series

; Regular Friday night danoe*, of- , ferini both modtm and old<tlme

(A niRlodleii. Will bo inatigurated ttila “ • r> l lay »t Legion hall by Cliff Ood*

I dard and his Reno iUoketeers, the .manager announeed today.I The "cowboy iw lnc band" will •alMjuTOTUtoapecWw WiUrUlnmonl ! number*. The F rldw danoM will open At I p. m,.

Tank Tumbles Off Sled and Man is HurtSHOSHOKE. March 8 (Special)

—Jim Coffman of Richfield suf­fered a broken leg last Week when a- tank of water which waa on a sled turned over, pinning the leg beneath.

He U at the home o f his daugh­ter. Mrs. Claude Nelison o f Sho- Rhone, but txpecUs to return to hla home In Richfield soon.

REIIREOEARi OE EDEN PA H S

73,Charles F.dward Summer, prominent retired former of the Eden community. ' and leader in Orange and lodge circles, died at 0 a. m. todoy at the Twin Falls county general hospltaf.

He had been In falling health for the pft!5t three years, but became critically ill the post week.

Mr. Summer hud been a resident of Idaho since 1014. living most of the time In the vicinity of Eden.He was bom Sept. 24. 1865, at Hag­erstown. Md.

He was affiliated with the Eden Masonic and Odd Fellow lodgu. the Eden Grange, the Rebckah lodge and the Presbyterian churcli.

Surviving are hU wile, Mrs. Hat­tie Summer; three brothers. Paul C. Summer. Chokto, Minn.; George P. Summer. Philadelphia, Pa.; W.B. Summer. Jerome; two sisters.Mrs. Barbara Gordon, Lions. Colo.; and Mrs. Joseph Seibert, Hagcr*«. .legarded a* oratory, town.

The body re.sU at the Twin Falls mortuary pending word from rela­tives.

LEGION ORAlORy SET EO R «LE y

Eliminations In the American Legion oriitoi losl conU'st for district flvo will be held at the Burley high scliool on Tliursday, March 18. at 8

wa.s nnnovmred here this afternoon by W, Clyde Williams, rholrman of the commlUee ctmru’e.

Contcstiint.s from al least schools In the district wUl competc, Williams iuld. E^ipocUd lo partici­pate iiro rcprc.vntntives f r o m school', at MurtaiiKh, Burley. Rui>ert. Fniil. Kimberly, Filer, Buhl, Twin FalK. Eden and HuarUorv In addi­tion to various rural .vhool*

Winner Citation for lfll8 During the program al Burley

next Thursday Kathleen Coleman. Burley, slate winner of the Amer­ican Legion es.s(ij' contest Iwt year, will be awarded licr national cita­tion. it wns announced.

Williams saltl ihut the district winner In the oratorical contcst at Burley will go to Boise to enter the state finals. The stale winner will be awarded a trip to tlie national contest, all expenses paid, in addi­tion to receiving a cold watch. The nntlonul contest will probably be held in Washington. D. C.

The national victor In Uie con- test. Wllllam.% said, will receive a complete college education, equal to approximately $4,000 in ca-sh.

The oraUons to be given at Burley next Thursday night must be the original effort o f the contestant and must not take more than 13 minutes to deliver. However, the time for de­livery must not be uii- less that\ 10 minutes. The winner of the district conte.st must also prepare to deliver an extemporaneous talk of not less than flvo minutes nor more than alx minutes on one o f the first 10 smendmcnta (the bill, of rights) to tho Constitution.

The Judging Points Judges are to consider three

point* In making their selections. First will be the fitness of Uie con> testani to make a worthyshowing in the higher p h a «5 of tho contest including character, poise, personal­ity; secondly the composition of the oration, with emphasis on historical accuracy and general literary e f­fectiveness; third, tho moving power, the extent to which tlie speaker can thrill, quicken and compel. Mere ••shputery.'' however. Is not to be

1%NETOPPEW

Members of Nctoppew Camp Fire group met at the home of Mrs. W. A . Van Engelen. guardian, yester­day. Janet Pink told an E?ypllan folk tale. Plans were made for an old-fashioned >party to be given March 15 at the home of Mrs. Van Engelen-

Erma Lea Sklnnrr IiiUllIrd qulrements f o r woo<l - gatherer’s rank.

OBSfO 96 IN

FOR ROARy

C.OEC.REEAINS F i

iJ^ety-slx placements, both In private Indastry imd In public works joU . were made by the local offices of the Idaho State Employment service during tho month of Febru­ary, W, Clyde Williams, office man- aagcr, said this afternoon.

Ol the number o f Jobs found, he said. iO were In private work and 47 in public work, including the con­struction of the Filer Khool. the Burley court house, the local li­brary, the pole line bridge near the city o f Twin Palls, and the Rupert waterworks,. Thlrtj-anc Jobs were found lor women, records lOiow.

Active file at the local office on Feb. 1 was 2,634 and during the month there were 196 new appllca- tloiis accepted and 364 regular re­newals taken.

Williams also announced that nu­merous calls are being received for qualified housekeepers. The posi­tions pay an average of M a week, some with board and room and otiiers with board only.

Because of business matteiPs al* ready scheduled for discussion, the i board of directors o f the Ohaiabtr | of Commerce wlU hold Ita ’session Friday noon In spite of the open meeting in which Gen. Jamw j A. Drain, former 'national com- 1 mander o f the American Legion. wUl ' address the Lion* club and other* at the Park hotel.

Directors announced tod s f ttitt" the business meeting wUl go ahetA I os scheduled at the Rogerson ho­tel. but general membership o f tta* rhamber Is free to attend either j Qtnctal Drain's talk o i the 0 . of ' C, ,' e,yilon.

At tho chamber luncheon, It Wm i announced today, the Twin Fall* * Floui Mill will pitta sam^e 'oges o f Its pancake flour at each plate, and empty sacks will be dli- played around the room to emp site other product* of the concern. The move is another In the \ c . of c , sertee to strea* Twin JW U,' product*.

SAFE'A man's home is his castle—ac­

cording to ,Uie English. . .And It proved to be Jwt that in

the caM of a local male re'sldent yesterday.

Pollco were called to a certain group o f local cabins to "check up on some dninks,”

Today a notation <in' the'pdUcS blotter reads:

"One was drunk but waa lying hi bed In his own cftbln."

YOUNG i l O R I S I GRANTED H i

On condition that ho drive “to ., carcful. prudent and ctrcufflcpect manner" and avoid conflict «U laws, Uel Webb. 33-year-old Outle* ford driver, had been granted one- year parole today by Dlstriot Jud«»-'| J. W. Porter. ■

Young Webb w u driver o f ttie machine that wa* wrecked A b . 3 northwest of Buhl. brlngtoK llMtta to lim a Dunn. IS, CtsUeforA high school sophomore. The driver plead- • ed guilty td charge* o f InveduntaiT manslaughter when arraigned yet- terday afternoon in dlstriet court.He had entered the *amt plea tn probate court.

Webb'* parol* 1* to Sheriff Art O. Parker.

BEAD THE TIMES WANT AD&

SCHOOLSTOMAPE IB IT S A IF A IR

Ropresentatlvoft of Independent dbU lcl schools will confer here Baturiluy to rhort plans for achrml purtlclpallon )n next Septentbers Twin Falls eoiinty fair.

The fair rominltteen from each of tho hHlrpendent areas will submit

P A I R l E E N e PLEAS IN C O yR l

Pleas were tentatively ached- nlcd lo be entered In district court this afternoon by two defendants In criminal cases Involving chicken theft and check (oracry.

Tlie men are Corn|e Smith, ac­cused in the chicken stealing cai>e. and Ed McDonnld, named by the atate aa having fotged a t4S.6& check aiuiertedly cashed at the Wooden Shoe. Roeli Crrek.

Informations agulnit the men ere fllc<l yeMeviiay aflemoon hy

Prosecutor Everett M. Sweeiey.Both Smith and . McDonald

waived preliminary hearing In pro­bate court awl plradtd guilty to ihe felony charges.

Smith, a piarer miner on Bniike river, is accused of taking 36 Rhode Island Red htm (roin Ralph Benil-

Hansen, on Fell. 1.

ordination of the will meet at offices fltradley. county lup Acliuols, a l 10 u, n>. Saturday.

Rural sci)(H)l partlolpalion al fair U t>elMg handled by a <

liayi. Tlioy Mrs, Doris

dent of

i : Funerals

W lflE-Funeral wrvlcea for Jerry Wise, 70, llolllsler resident who died Monday, will be Iwld Saturday at

?■ R*yn-olds funeral home. Rev. R, I , Davis Kogerson, will offlolau.* Interment will bfl In filer cemetery.

MILLER - Funeral eervloe* for George Robert MllUr. former Twin I'lilln piilire officer, will be held Sat­urday at 3 p. m. at tha Twin Falla ntortimp clmpel, the L. D. fl. ohuroli offlclaUng, Local poiloemen will be l)ailbearers, Internumt will be in Twin Falla cemetery.

o»i*.n0)>l<M«n — r*«n»iT . Marrt ll»i«na

■■:::::

Kirtliml ......

f e t e

j Tcacliers’ Croup TallvH Activities

fltiKiv group o f the Filer «i rtinimriii srhrHiia heard a re|K>rt last nlgiit im "inch Man, Poor Man" and ■lAged iiprn discussion on an ac­tivity program for the rural aohooU 01 the area.

nnlpti nmwti. Poplar Hill, gave thn reiwrt on the book by fltuart Chase. mentlng waa held at Poplar Mill /xihool,

Mr. kiid Mrn. Brown and Mia* Mlidrrd CllMilka. Poplar, liiil, were hoats and orrvrd rafreslimenU to the group. 'Hie Filer study unit la one of six in the county, formed In permit tesrhpra and ^ren t* In tha common ^ i1(K)U to keep abreaat of newMt trrnds and to diaeua* eduratlonsl problems.

......... — M «4

LKISURELYTliieves who not only *l«al Ilre-

stoi'k iMit lake time enough to butcher It. loo. were the oblect of Maroii today by sheriff! otftoen,

'Ilio night.pn ’ •

SoiiUi I'ark.' and butchered and dressed a hoy ih ti)« pen at Um rred Turner ranch, li»o mllai norUieast o( WaahUiKton MtMOl, Bheriffl deputle* u ld the hot oartmM waa carried half * mil* oui (0 the iiighwiy.

t )

EN ENDORSE RECREAEIONPEAN

JEROME. March 9 (SpecUi) — Tlie members o f the American Le­gion auxiliary decided at their meeting thi.’i week a l the Preiby- terlan chiu-ch to give their full sup­port in cooperating with tlie various other civic organizations here who arc planning to provido wholesome recreational activities for Jerome children tliLs summer.

Announcement wns made that the 36th annvial anniversary dinner ol tlie auxiliary will be given at tho Wood cafe, next Tue.iday evening, March 14,

Other bMhiiiete during tlic meet­ing Included the dechlnn made to hold meetings at the I. O. O, F, hall hereafter instead of the Presbyler- ian chutch, U v#a?t sutefl that the

•ties MKiii-.lored hero by the uuxlllary havi recclpicd 128, In obiervancu of the ronnnunity service month, the aux­iliary ha.s made donation to tlie milk fimd nnd haa given qulitA to the DlrN.->lng family who lu. t thvlr home by lire recently.

ASKK T IT U : CI.KARANCK Anklng district court tlecreo elnir-

Jns liL>» title to Uwec Twin 1 »IU oiirt Ihtee Kimberly lots, C. H. •Ililetlen iind filed suit todny agiilnst tiin liUe M r , Wright, Joanna Wrlglit. -lay Wright nnd olhers. O. O. Hall is attorney fdr the petitioner.

An Open LetterJOK-K 8AYH:'

Howdy roih^l Jwt 1» years ago Marrh l#th. 1 arrlvsd in Twin Falla U lake oTfr liie maiiagrmtal of Ihe Idaho Iheatn. Arrived with ene wif*. two idepted daarhtors. on* M*ther>in-law, (who alee waa my adopted daaghler) a few gripe, boica and I irwihi.

O w daaghlers haT« k fl ear ked and board (thra marrWe) snd ■ether haa paserd on t« her jM t reward.

WIUi Ihe aid of my tifa's pariaer, Mrs. Koehler, and with Ihe Oeed Lard hailng hli arma aroand a> wa hata attained a larga w ia e T i ef suooese. which ws ham Ia a great aitent ahared with Um letB ferieiiate. Wt own oar ewn home, tha Rosy Iheaire and an m aeee rar» ».W. e( nier, and by thU laai menUoned we have tew A e«t tha airierenea between a ('ily farmer and a i)ountry fanM t. The Coaniry farmer apendi his money !■ lha o»y and Ike d t y rarwM- f»*ndt Ids iMM>r tn the eoanlry.

ftt.U M infemalMn «( (haea wh« want to knew, I am a mambac arganltaiions and lodges, among (^ m i Tha Kiiii, alt

badtea, Ihe flhrine. flr, Chamb.r ef Cemmare*. V,F.W, a War Vet., Oqdfalher and FinaneUI Agent at lha M caos.

iLg lU M cta l CbUdtan'ft liealtb Camp, t'halrmaa al tha Twin Fall* Oeaaty llwtes Club’s Aid U crippied Children C'emmUlee af Ihi ■lutMf'a Miiallak for C’riM ad Children, eta. It yM want ta knew m r tktaf rvtber abaat me, u k I'aeie Joo.ll, h lm l f a* ha la lha «sl7 HOaw wha oaa aaawer abealwttty t«rte«t»y.

Ae e f the eandtdale* for the OfHea ef Mayer ef Twin Falls *• be eMated by year velee an laeit April Ihe 4th. I hereby promise (kat If m eleet MM I wlU to lha bf«t ef nsi' abillly give yea aa AmMATBD. irONOMIP ANI> (rFFlCJIKfO' fwltheat any aaea le r rto i) ADMINiaTRATlON of tha City's affaln fM Ihe B M T IN< n u m ' o r r iriN faI4,« a n p t u b r s o rL B a i a w iio u c .

WMah ter aee.K's Ros)‘s ads. tor from now en each day In belh Un New* and Tlmea the ad will he headed wllh one at lha Joe-K ia y i i . aad u eloalag ri«hl rtow Joa-K aayai "II ta ahselutely m trn im ter Iwa paopis la werrr aver Ihe sense tkliMt at Ihe saoM U m " Heraii it yaa ar* w frrjief aboal wha leviHf. »er.fpr Mayer, l « t V O TI FOR MB and M ma da tha w e m ^ . <ie( the Ideal Bk wkall

T ew i Men^y,VNCLB -JOS-K" B. K. K O B H Ln

HOSPITAL BOMBED LONDON. March 9 W.PJ — The

foreign office received word today that Oapancst airplanes bombed the Jenkins Robertson Memorial hos­pital of tlie English Baptist mission nt Sian. The mission was badly damaged but lonilgners cscapcd unhurt.

Po w ellI RADIO SHOP OllWElltRS f k 809

I B ow ’s Thto T F or a HOT

Phone N u m b er?

WsrbergBroi.

You could have floored me With a Feather

W hy Ten High has "N o Rou^h Edgei’

9 . Til* U w v « r « A d « r iu * d l “H era, D oubt* Your Bnjoy- ment,’* A* aayi. Thank*,* I *aya."Now I can afford thl* rich whle- key." Than ha flabbargait* me aialnl "You alway* could," he ■aya, TEN H iok the whl»- key wtth N o Rou«h Kdfta and it coat* la*e than you think," Imaglno. Hndlng « nvall, bw - prtcad whiakay on tha d*^ you inherit • fortunel

Until you tatte Trn ilir.H you'll rinii it hard CO believe that any whiskey at any price ctn be l o lich, yet be $o gloriously ligh t In bodyl

H ara'g th a ftacrvti

T on lIir.H li dlitllled under doubly carcful control in ihe wofid'g largMt diitUleijr. Nothing is left to chance—ooih ln g <tn mar iti perfectly balanced, ilght-bodicd C h c^ the difference today, A*k for TlW H io ii at Tour {fvoriu bat or licpior store. It cotts no mort co Double l ! ^ Enjoyment o f ^our drinkit 90 proof. Hlrtra ^ n t e r ft Sooi l o c , P m U , IlUnoli.

T E N H I G

P a g s T e n ' IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO THmd«T, MirtK » . 1989

USED FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE. CHECK THE WANT ADS!W A N T A D R A T E S

Pot PubUcsUoD in BoUs TIMES and NEWS

BATES PBB LINS FEB DAT:Sbt iMTt. per line per d «r--------**«Three per line per dsjs----- 18cOne d*j. P®r *lne------ ---------------*1*

33 1 /3 Discount p^jr Cash

C*sb dlicount allowed if adver- Usemeat U paid for within sevfo dajn or first InscrUon. . n o classified ad token for less than fiOe. including dUcounU .Une of classified advertising com­puted on basis of flvo medlum- lengtii words per line. -

IN TW IN FALLS PHONE 38 or 33 FOR ADTAKER

IN BUHL Leave Ads at Vnmey's Candy Store

IN JEROME Leave Ads at K <b W ttoot BeerCOM PLETE COVERAGE

A T ONE COST

SPE C IA L NOTICESVEROAfE boxlnjf. Kimberly. Fri.ANYONE havlnp livestock *tolen

recently contact. F. Demon, Rl. 3. giving full pnrtlcuUiis.

IN FLU EN ZAChiropractic and Elootrothcmpy

GIVE THE QUICKEST RESULTS Dr. Venter at Dr. Wyatt’s office.

161'3rd Ave. North, Twin Palls, Mon., Wed., and Friday.

At Bulil, Tues., Tliurs., and Sat

We have bought 100 lbs. of 100% pure Pa RAFINE OIL—not paraflne based oil, not mld*contLnent oil; but pure paraflne oil TIIAT WILL WITHSTAND THE HEAT.

We are golog to sell this oil In 2'gallon lotd or more at 50c per gnl. Come and get your soa.son’s supply. Bring your containers to

EVERGREEN LODGE Sals itarta Frl. morning, March 10,

H E A LTH FOODSLEARN TO LIVBI

Come to 114 Main N.. Rtn. 3. Let ua explain Dr. R. A. Richardson’s health program. No obligatlonR.

- -J d R a . LYDIA BURKETT. Pll. 155.

GOOD TH IN G S TO EATU ILK 30c gal. cream 30c q t Eggs,

spplu , spuds by sack. Ph. 0M3-R3.

Alt«r-<Unner MINTS; fresh salted PBANUTS. "T he Sweetest UtUo

____Place In Town"—HERBSTS.CDUi onions, fine for table use. Nloe , and sweet, 36c cwt. 2nd house a.

of Addison. Cider mill rd.

DRU GLESS PHYSICIANARTHRITIC, neurttlc. and rheu­

matic p a lns -«o called, are often prtsssure pains which a simple ad­justment may relieve. Almn Har­din, D. C/ 130 Main N, Ph. 1642.

BATH A N D MASSAGE.1CAB8AGE. 114 Main No. Pb. lie-R .

SCHOOLS A N D TRAININGT. T. Business University. Ph. 3M.

BooUceeplng courses opening now.

LOST A N D FOUNDg g r car keys lost Sun. Ph. 225-R.|3S {REWARD for Information con-

Tlcttng partied iteallnK sow Mon. night. F. Denton, Rt. i.

PEMALB Fox Terrier, white, dark ears and eyea hnmeM. Reward, Ph. S43 day or 1343-W. eve.

LOST—Red Jersey* cow. metal tag In «ar. Notify Ralph Skinner, Buhl, Idaho.

FOLLOW the crowd, Klml>crly Frl.

HAIHOUTS J5o Claud Pralt'a Unrlwr Shop

: tho business opportunities odumn for. outatandlng bargaini.

JOSEPH TRACY mlwlug since Bepl, 17, 1M4 p)rn«p wUhLillian H. I foi'Klve nil thnt has happened U>' you. Mrnne dnn't m.ake a mlAtukn. Tliln In ini|K>r- tAitt. L. L. II n<ix »Fm, Orovllln, Oalir.

MEN OF, 30 40. 60! WANT VIM, ViKor, for nin<l()wn hotly? 'ivy OaTREX 'rttlilclii o [ ,«w ojiiUT stIniuluiiU nn<l Kciirnit liotly lnilUI< era. u not (lellKlitcd with rrnulti of first pktf. iiiukvr reliiiiOs Its price. Reg. 11.00. Hiwciui non-, flOo. Cull, writfl Miijrntlc I'liariiuiy.

nilA lJT Y SHOPSePEOtALI 14 and 10 witvrs S off.

Fl»t(crwave. nmiplnlo, DOo. PlKuie 1747, Mrs. Bmnior, I^ila MBrlln,

niauiitANibrro. a for i. atiampooand finger wave, nu.'. romp. lilu. Barber Ucuuty bhop. pii, <a4.

BIEAUt V a RTB ACADEMY OU PanouM nu aa low m i i m .

Junior student work free. P)>. soft. lU Main W e ^IIAROILUS'S, 73ft Main E. Tlie shop

. .- .0C.uauituU parmaoanu and iaat- tOff R nttr wavea. Oil almmpoo and

flDlvr W«v« AOa Bvenlng* by ap- -------------- % Phona ua.

FARM MACHINERY

MR. FARM ER— Spring is com lnglW p ihoiwhi It had arrived the other dny

but Ihitl snuw »lorm knocked the idea cock­eyed! Howi'vi'i'. that's beside the point. Na- tiimlly. with Spring In the offing, you'll b* nrpdlnR mnchlnery to prepare this year's crops. LLstfd under the "Farm Implement.^” '• column on thl.i page are some good buys in used Implcmrnts. Check every ad carefully . . . you'll be money ahead!

I f you have machinery to sell . . . don’t nvprlobk llie pavMbllltles o f this column. Over 15,000 homes rcceivc tlic TIMES and NEWS dnllyl

TIMES and NEWSPHONE 38 OR 32

FE M A LE H E LP W AN TED FU RN ISH ED HOUSESWANTED: 3 or 8 girls to work for

part tuition. Specialty Beauty School, next- to Idaho Power.

UNENCUMBERED h-skpr. on farm In small family, close to town, state age, exp. Box 17. News- Times.

6-RM. partly furn. houw. Mod. ex cept heat. 336 7th E. Ph. 60-M.

M A LE H E LP W AN TEDJEROME boxing, Kimberly, Friday.

THREE men between 28 and 40 years o f age; married or single; to call on farmers In thU district, Mu. t have car. A. Corllno, Rogerson hotel.

H E LP W A N T E D — MALE A N D FEM ALE

$30 WEEK. Orow mushrooms. Cel­lar. shed. Wb buy 30c |b. Free book. Wrlt« Mushrooms. 20ig Second, SeatUe, Wn.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FIV E -Y E A R LEASEMassacre Rocks Service Station and

Tavern. Best offer. All bids must be in by March 30. 1939, to Mas­sacre Rocks or Tom Sparks, Am­erican Fall^, Idaho.

UN FURNISHEDA PARTM EN TS

a RMS. and bath. 3SS Sidney.9 itMS. and baU). New duplex. Heat,

hot water, garage. 506 4th Qt. E. Phono 638-J.

FURN ISH EDAPA R TM E N TS

HEATED fum. apts. Ph. 0286-R2.2-RM. Bpl.,- bednn.,- gar. 2M 7Ui E.

2 RMS. stoker. Adults, 263 6th N,3-RM. 1st floor, private bath. 105S-J,

FRT. rm, with kitchen. 413 Main N. 4-r’m s . and ba tlT V oin th Ave. E, 1 rm. baamt. apt, 450 2nd Ave. N.

JU6TAMERE Inn. Ph. 480. OaaU 971.« RMS. complete. Ph. 603-W. or 448.

a RM. and jmrrh, downstairs, heat­ed apt. AilullH. .219 3rd Ave. N.

4 RM, apt,, modern exccpt heat. Private bnth, Knragn. 1151 0th E.

HOIISKKKKPINO ROOMSl/r . hnkpK. rniR. 143 loth N. 1606,

” BOARD AND ROOMBOARD and room. 130 flth No. HU. and nn. 222 nth Avr, K.

HM, nncl »«1. rlf«e In 3IA 2nd N,

4 MKN, *35 a mo, I'h .'itiO d-w '.'J^ HM. At bd. 38J 2nd W. Ph. la isT '

“ FURN ISH ED ROOMS “i.AltdK niiKl, rtn. lor a. )'li. 2na.

PR. berfnx/m, furn, h t . 'i ia «lt\ S.

NICK rm., cloM In, U wk. M l Mn, B.

WAHM atX(arllvfl rm, CIom Io bui IncM dial. Tel. (lur. Ph. 2008.

I j M ' W n ISHKD HOUSKs" Ot^EAN a ruts, jwroh. 4M art s f

DNS ,3-rm, liotjue and, one mull a-rm. houM' oii W. Ueyburn, call at IM W. H«yburn.

P U R N IB H B D H OUflHS

rU IW . mod. o»bU>. 394 4U> W.

W A N TE D TO REN T OR LEASE

WANT to rent forcB.ih approximate­ly 20 acres of good ground suitable for potntoe.'!: vicinity of Hnnsrn preferred. Wolter Bros., Hiuuien,

R E A L ESTATE LOANSLOANS at low Interest rates

PARMS, MODERN HOMES and inalde BUSINESS PROPERTIES, Prompt action, Fred P. Bales. Box 388, Twin Palls. Ph. 137S.

FEDERAL FARM LO AN S-4% In­terest. Lowest rate In history 20 to 34 yrs. Rm, 14 Bank i t Trust Bldg.

HOMES FOR S A L EDUPLEX. Ph. 603W evenings.

HOMES FO R S A L E

5 A. tract; 4 rm. house with bath., mod. except heat. In Eden. Price U right Ph. 1B-F23, Eden.

6-RM. mod, house, cement btuemmi, pipe furnace, large lot, 7lh Avi-. Ensl. Terms. P, R. Thompson. 35! Buchanan, Ph. 1504-J.

A PINE 6-rm. brick home. Btrlctly mod., hardwood floors, flnliln-d ba.sement. atenm heat. StokiT. KamRC. Lot 75x125. Blue Liikp.s AddlUon,

Price >6300.00. Terms J. E. ROBERTS, Realtor. Ph, 583,5-RM. house with sleeping porch,

ccmcnt basement, furnace hrai. Oood 'condition, fully funiLshccl with good fiimlture. Extra Inrse lot. Price, In'cludlng funillur.-, I3AOO; $1,000 cftsli. balance term.?,

1 acre trnct. City water, good '2- rm. hoase. $050,

4-rin.s. nnd bath, good location, (ully furnLshcd. Price, Including lurnl- tiire. $1700; $500 cash, bnliincc $23,20 per mo„ Jnct. taxes.

80 acrcs for rent, $750 cash.C D THOMAS & CO,

113 2nd St. W. Ph. 3I6-J. Re.s. 1957

PR O PERTY— S A LE OR T R A D E

A HOME, a business, a piece of real estate , . , It won't remain on your hands for long if you offer It for sale In the claaslllcd section.

3-RM. houfie, large Jot on 4th West, Twin Falls. Will trade as piiymont on acreage or for late model Cliev, o r , Ford truck. Harry Owens, Obsidian, Idaho.

2,250 A. deeded land; 4,480 A. leas­ed land on MlnWoka dc.sert for grazing. Also Taylor grazing rlglit goes with It. Would consider some good ewc-s. W. E. Hunter, Ph, 106,

■ Rupert, Ida., Box 20B.

FARM S A N D ACREAGES FO R SALE

80 ACRES, 2 ml. S. E. of Cn.stlcforcl, known n, E. R, Hobb.s land.

80 ACRES. 7 ml, S, W. Of Buhl, known as A, Diivldson land.

Write J. A. McDonald, St, Anthony, Idaho.

440 tract « ml. S.W. Gooding, 350 A. irrigated. Fair Improve- ment.-;, 3 seta of bldgs. Deep well. 350 Indies decrccd water. 100 shares American Falla and Big Wood cnnal. 300 acre feet Ameri- ran Falls storage. 40 A, prepaid for bcct«, 20 A, In red clover, balance In alfalfa. Immediate .Bale. $5000 will handle thLi. W . J. HUDSON, Gooding.

Business and Professional

DIRECTORYBuilding Contracting

Ea/>y Monthly Paynienta on New roofs, modcrnltatlon, ctc. Sec .W, C. Duvis, Ph. m s -w .

Building M aterialTwin Palls Luml>er Company. Com­

plete lines lumber, bulklcr'a hard­ware. imlnts, cement, planter.

Coal and WoodHome Lumber Co. Phone 34.

nENaON COAL Ai SERVICE Royal At ailrlng Canyon, Utah’s Boat 701 Shoshone S. Ph. 187

Abcrdeea Coal—the very best IirrEIlMTN, SKKO A: FUEL CO.

• Phone I'JO nr 142

Curtain ShopsDrnperlM. slip rnvrrn. Curtains At

Diajirry Bhop. Blnbre Blittf. 882.

Electrical Contracta^^

Floor SandingMoor nandliiK. JJ. A. Ueliler. OaOl-Jll

FurnacesA b W t Plumbing Ac Iltg. Co, Ph. 05.

Air condltlonliig Inntallatlou; re­pairs an<l suiwr-vucuum denning.

(ilfta

InnuAincePrnvey-Talwr Co, liio, I'hone 201, rirn. Auto, [,<iu Holler, I'h. 600.

K ey Shoplllaslun Cyrlery, Phnii« 181. ''Uchndn Key tlliop, I'iU 2nd St. B.

nark of Idaho Dept, atoro.

M o n e y <0 . L o a n

NKEU MONKY'fIf you need mimey in « hurry

tlicn here's the to get 111AND UP

Jo strndKy rfii(iloj’e«t |>roptA.YOUU SIG N A TU R E '

COM PLETES TH E L O A N !No Uort«agea

No rndorteri. No red tape.t;A S lI OUKDIT COM PANY

Rtni. 1 & a Burkholder UlJg. Ph. H i

M oney to LoanLOANS on farms, homes and Twin

Falls biislnes.s property. Prompt action. Swim Inve.stmcnt Co.

~A ufbKTBIlJK'm’A NS L,ooal riiianclnul

Sec us for all amumobllc (Innncing, new or used cars.

QUICK iCoii!l(l<'nlliil] CASH Western Finance Co - .

Perrlnt' Hotel Bldg,. Twin Falls.

MouumenlsJelllson Urt». ’n:) .Muin Ka.st.

M oringisln liiMirr (or .any men

Osteopathic PhgnicianDr, K. J, Mlllrr tno Main N, I'h. 11)4,

Dr, O, W. H.IM', lU M.iln N I’ ll, 0J7.

Painting-lh'coratingLee Diirkn, Phone ll'JO-J,

520 4th Ave, 1C. i'liom- ItiaT-W,

lloyd'A^li, pa|X'i'hniiKliif( l‘h. nn.'iJ, Paper Hanging. I'liiino 12U3-J.

Planing Mill ~PjjiDliW H)lll iiDil .•iljiip. CwWnrt

work ul nil kln(1 , PrliTA riKht. 'IVIn I'alln l.unilxT Cii, Ph. 642.

Plumhing-Ueating

Hudio RepairingRadio Herr. Lab, sno Mliln W. Ph. 317.

Real K stale-hm tranceT. C. Graven and fions. Phono ai8.

Shoe RepairingRalph K. Turner at ihnUon-^Clark.

TrailersTVallen tor rrnt. 9A) youYU) Weal. Trailer houses. Oem 'm i jo r Co.

T upcw rllirtHales, rentals and service. Phone 00.

Vpholtterlngllepalring, rerisilshlng, Or<M dt Dm-

ley Furn. 130 and at. B. Ph, 18S,

W other R en ta l ,

Hold Everything!OUTDOOR p(>pcoru at«Qd, like new,

cheap. Now In (^eratlon or can be moved. WIU trade for livestock. Box 16, News.Tlmes.

GLASS SBITING FRESl Auto door glass, windshield aad

window glass.No charge for labor setting glass If

you bring In your sash or car. MOON’S

"That blmUo with the washing machines certainly pre.s-suro salesman."

FARMS A N D ACREAG ES FOR REN T

■WEANER pigs. 1st house N. hosp.

80 A. Improved cash rent, $750, $375 down, bal. In good security. Sec BEAUCilAMP A; ADAMB.

150-A. good farm land, $8 A. cash rent. Located 7 ml. S. E, Dietrich. Reliable Shoe Shop, 217 Main E.

FARM IM PLEM ENTS

MOLINE TUMBLE PLOW . Oood condition. Ph. 0398-R2. Twin

Falls or Bob's Drive-In^, Buhl.

KREHGEL Colorado corrugators. Two and three-row sizes.

KRENGEL'S HARDWARE4 YEAR Holstein cow, fre.shcn fooii

James Keegan, 3 ml, S„ li W, li S. Kimberly.

1 McCormlck-Deering grain drill,stCPi box.'.'lnRlP dL«c ................$140

12-holr . ulKle dl.M; Kentuckydrill .............................................$ ao

H-hole Monitor disc ..................$ 60Superior -slnKlc dl.sc ...............$ 45LnrRp size Martin pitcher, flat •

bo lto in .......... ........ $ 45HARRY MUSGRAVE

1 PARMALL ’ 'ao- tractor, f^qnt— iiibbrr tire.s. rear—steel.

1 lO'In, McCormlck-Deerlng two* wav Irac'tnr plow.

I Ollv.T flchl ciiUlvator.1 John Dtvre No, 2 5-ft. mowfr.1 DcfTlnK 5-It, mower.1 Kiinpe corrnsfttor.1 Guo<l .sei. of UM-d harne.ss.

C. W. A ftf, CO.

SEEDS

GAIil.lO nerd and trnnnplnnt/t or will Iiirnlhli same «n share rrop

Ph, Hfll-J.PO'l’A'l'Olis, Isp ;.urkH I yr Iroin

('I'rillli iilloii: (lUK Ix'toie liiv.l, IKk:. n. hiiKi'Ibrci'ht, R, 1, City.

FOR H ALE-Onloi) aeed, Tejilcd’ and ri'llalilti stock. All vnrlctlrs.DlNdKI. At HMITH HKKD CO,

a.OIH) HU M-<-<l whi'iit. In III i'Into nivd l)i';tnH, 100 l4iin (lr.sl-<'lii,-v. Imy, 4 nil. H.. 3S W. South I’ark, J, n, Htaiidley.

6001) JlM, C jf«led whrnt «nvM. HI'- , Hiiy Qiimitlty. II. A (,'arti'r, vin Fulls, HI. I. 4 ml. H.E. Ilci-

OEIITIFIKD AKKler MiiMer Jtlvrr' Mill! yellow and while nwrrt iiiiiin- l.’.li oiilini prrd.

K. H. M i'DA V lTr I'hoiio J(l,

ONION HKKI)White and Yellow Hwe<;i Hpuiii.-.|i,

Absolutxily 1038 grown he*-!!, 'riii.i will produce the large nlrr onloii so much In demand iMlay,

JOHN L. PKTKH.'i li)« ml. K. of Wuahlngtoii :,('|ioiil.

i i a y 7 « k a i n ,fn'OOK rarrota. 28c ewt. I'h. osHOltl,

HAY f o T s a i^ W ?b, Hliilth.

WANTED TO miY Up to 6 Ions o f barley. I’ lione 867,

BTAUTyour ohlcka on Olirln ”A-l' chlok alerter for lietter hni*

OLOUE HBEI) Ai I'HKl) (;o .

Uie ••IDAH-BKBT" <lrren Tag ehlrk at«rtil>R niaah for Ixilrr rewilu. Ask for our Oreei. Tim Fre<llng and Management m hnliilr,

IDAHO EOG PlinnuCKUH

A iid r iO N h a l k s

BATUnUAV IIAI.K to Good young wuik Iioim-*; HuI- ■t«ln-iCOW, sprlngnr; Jerney row, ■prlngert 8 milk Kirain Hhririhnm heltm . W. J. HOl.l,fN»EOK,

LIVESTOCK FOR SALEMORE boxJngl Jerome at Klmb. J^l,

3 SOWS and pigs, 3 good cows. 2 ml. N.. % B. Wasiilngton school.

4 brood sows, team, spreader, $75; combine, $350; and other farm Im­plements. Phone 2002.

50 head good work hor.scs and mulesSMITH & JIUGHES

across from Nyo Bros. Coal Yords.

B A B Y ClilCKS

Order Yoilr Chick.s Today 1 SW IFTS BABY a ilC K S

Sw ift & Co.. 264 ‘1th Ave. So.BABY chicks from Pullorum tcflted

flocks. Compare flocks with oth­ers. Tlien order chlck^. Canada Hatchery. Jerome, Ph, 128-W.

BOOK order,"! now for White Leg­horn. New Hamp.'hlre Red chicks and Miimmoth Hronze turkey p ts,

■ W, JOHANSEN 331-3rd Ave, E. Ph, 1402, local rep-

reACiUatlvo for SALES «i BOURKE, Inc., of Petaluma, Calif,

LIVESTOCK— POULTRY W AN TED

FEEDER pltts, Ph, BJ16, Filer.

POULTRYI Poultry supply. Ph. ^345

HIUIiEST prices paid for your fhl rlilckens and turkeya. Independ ent Meat Company.

WANTKd 170 head ~weaiier~ ant (iVil.T jilMf., ftO lo UO ll).r Alfro.l Mik'IUt , Huhl. Ph. 317-J5.

W AN TED TO BUY

Hl’OT c a s h PAIDfor alovr.i and funi. Moon’s. Ph. 6,

GOI.DKN Illinium swe«l corn and Karilen ix-n M-i'd. Dotlge, 'J4U Main

HMAI.I. niorn, service Btatloh, milk iriK'k iiiiitf. or good hmall biisl- III'M, run iletiiiln first letter, Uox flji (Itiotlliig, Idiiho. '

WHY keep ymir needa a secret? Ad' vertlin tln'nt In thU column. Tlte cost If. nllKlit. Call tho Adtaker tO' (lity 3H or 3'j,

W AN TED(;LK,1N COTTON

KAGSAll liiitioiifl In l » removed. No socks, oveialtn, etr No small rags or aoraiui

" ' ‘ ' ’T i m e .s a n d n 1*:w s

M ISCELLANEOUS FOR S A LE

10 rintrra at Kimberly Frl. ntglit. (IlIAItANTKED used waAhfltf 117.(0

ii|i. All makes. Sodeii Eleotrlc.

HAVE FURNAOB' CI^ANED Huprr varuuin pm eM . Abbott. PI14I5tikt: I'lici'new lliiaB A 8 0 washer. Bolii ' on easy payment*.

HWEEPB FUltNtTURI tfrO R »

M im HSCO KALSOM IN R In all rnlnri—brushes loanert free,

K KE N U n/S MAHUWARE

WAi.KER plow, a-horse rali«. pl>t- Ji*rm Hiale, sprBytr (PWW wkJ hand!, QareHe. Mitiluy toUil, other Hems, li ml. B, W wh whooJ. Fred Bonnllfht.

M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADVERTISE ydur needs lo this see- Uon. Low cost-h igh reader inter­est. Phone your ad la tod^yl

LOWER PRICES ON , 10. 12, 14, 20-lnch woodpipe

IDAHO JUNK HOUSE 163 and Ave. S.

FURN ITU RE FOR S A LE

9x12 RUGS, $4.95Large variety of patUms for every

room, MOON’S.USED FURNITURE Buy—Sell—Exchange

Sweet’s Basement Store

SPECIALS!Bed springs, full s iz e ____Beds, full s iz e ___________Chairs Round IMOON’S Store No. 2, 215 Sho. 8.LARGE UNFINISHED CHESTS

■ $ 3 .95

RADIO AN D MUSICPIANO, sale or trade. 1136 8th E.

PIANO, small siie, like new, (or balance on contract. Bargain If taken at oncel Also washing ma­chine with new guarantee. Write Security Credit Co., P. O. Box 1061, Twlir Palls.

TRUCKS AND T R A ILE R S3-WH. trailers, $8 up. O'Connor.

22-PT. seml-traller comp, with new tires. Inc{. 1429 8th Ave. E.

AUTO PARTS— TIRESO. K.. Tire Shop. Ph., 1483.TWO 32x8 10 ply tires or trade for

stock or lumber. G. H. Lancaster, 5th Ave. W.,-in canyon.

LEGAL ADVERTISEM EN TS

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF THE TIME APPOINTED FOB

PROVING WILL, ETC.In the Probate Couft of Twin Falls

County. Idoho.IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­

TATE OF HERMAN HUEITIG, de­ceased. ' '

PursuAi\t to an order < of said Court, made on the 24th day o l Feb­ruary. 1035, notice Is hereby given that Friday, the 10th day of March, 1930. at 10 o ’clock A. M. of said day, at tlin Court Room- of said Court, at Uie Court House )n the City of T\s'ln Falls, County of T%-ln Falls has been appointed as the time nnrt piace for proving the Will of said Herman Huettlg, deceased, and for hearing the application of Julius A. Huettlg for the isauonce to him of lettei's testamentary, when and where any person Inter­ested moy appear and contcst the

Doted February 24, 1039.C. A. BAILEY,

Probate Judge fi Ex-Offli;lo Clerk tSral)Pub Tlme.s Feb. 25th. March 3rd,

9(h, 1930.NOTICE

.Notice Is hereby’ given that I, Frank White will, at the liext regular meeting of the Idaho Stale Board of Pardons, to b* held at the State Hoiisr, nol«e, Idaho, pn the first Wednosduy of April, 1031), make ap plication lor n Pardon of sentenno from that certiim judgipent of con­viction of Forgery made and entered In the Court of the Ilth Judicial Dls- trfci o ! tho Htaifl at hJ a»dfor the County of Twin Falla o - - - about April 2Sth, 1038,

t)utr<l at IkilM, Idaho. February I6th, 103U.

(Signed) F. O. WHITE,No. 8899 Applicant.

P\lb 'nmes, Mar. 3, 9. 18, 23, 1830.

tioriC KNotU'c Is hereby given that I, Don

Kirby will, at the next regular meet* li\g or the Idaho State Board of Pardons, to be held at the Stale House. Rolne, Idaho,- on the flral Weilnesdny of April, 1930, make ap­plication for a Pardon and/or com- niiitatlon of sentence from that cer­tain Judninent of conviction of Forgery made and entered In the Court o( thfl Eleventh Judicial Dls- trin o( the aiate of Idaho. In and for ihe County ol Twin Falls about April 34th, 1036.

Duled at Dolse, Idaho. February 13th, 1939,

(Ofgned) DON KIRBY,No. B701 Applicant.

Pub Times. Mar. a, 9, 18, as, 1999.

NOTICE.’Notice Is hereby given that 1,

Hariy Yearlan will, *t tho next reg­ular meeting ot the Idalio flUte )hi|ird of Pardons, to bo held at the Slate House, Boise, Idaho, on Uie first Wedneadiy ot April, ID39, make application for a Pardon and/or

of sentence from tiiatrertdih Judgment of convlotUm ot Forgery made and entered In ihe Court of Uie Eleventh Judicial Dis­trict o f tlie State of Idaho, In and htr i)>e CiMiiity o f - 'I » t i Plalls on

Dated at Bolie, Idaho. l*^bruary' Ilth, 1939.

'.SiKtied) HARRY YBARIAN No. c m Applicant.

Pub, Tlmea-Feb. as, M »r. a,' 9, Ifl,' i » n .

The Public Forum

TR G SS BOARD TO DECIDE PUBLIC BUILDINOS

Editor, Evenhig Times:In the Reader's Digest of January

we notice an article by A. Parker Bates, In which he discussed a sub­ject of vital concern to the nation, relative to our congresOTen spend­ing too much time and energy In behalf of group welfare. In their zeal to conciliate the demands of constituents for various pet projecta, private pensions, public buildings, etc., they render themselves Ineffici­ent for duties to the naUonal wel-

their services are measured by tho amount of money they are able, to drag out of the U. 6. treasury for the home folks. Mr. Bates calls them politically unscrupulous, and with selfish motives they raid the treas­ury without any regard to the tax- payeni’ Interests.

Rather severe talk. Yet we are Inclined that much of this in true.

That four or five hundred dis­tricts over the country are in need of postoffioe bulldhigs. Is beside the point. What we comjrialn of. Is that there is too much wrangling over local affairs and not enough time and rtioiight oh con-ttructlve JegU- latlon. a-5 a rule. O f course the hu-

element too often enters Into the picture, the members mean well, they mean to be fair and honestr- but the task of our congressmen no doubt is getting ^-ond.theU- powers.

To remedy all this, I propose that a national commission be cretitcd to Uke over this federal building business,' and relieve congrcsa of this particular line of work. Let, tills commission decide on th e ' number and the cost ot all government build­ings and projects. Their decision to be final In all cases. And I would provide that before any city or town can have a federal building that its cltlzcas must subscrlbo 10 per ccnt of JU total cost. - -

I cannot help but think that our . ingretsmen would be glad to shift this respoaslblllty on the shouldersof some commlMlon

Yours truly,D. E. BURKEY,

Buhl, March 8.

A survey of 10,000 rural homes In 33 states show that 87 per cent of the women on farms never have vacations.

LEGAL ADVERTISEM EN TS

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALEIn the District Court of the Eleventh

Judicial District of the State of Idaho. In and for Twin Palls County.

EARL E. WALKER.. ’ • Plaintiff.

CHARLES A- BOGUE. and MARY BOGUE, his wife,

■ Defendants.

Under and by virtue of an Execu­tion luuecl out of the above entitled Court, »Ti iJjc Above entitled action, doted the 15th dny of February.1039, wherein the plaintiff obtained a Judgment ogalnst \he defendants j herein, on the 6th day of February, ' 1039, for the sum oX $133,70, I have levied upon all the right, title. In- tcre.st.and claim of said Defendants, of. In and to the following de.scrlbcd real estate, situated In the County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho, to-wit;

Lots six (8) and Seven X7i. in Block numbered two (2i o f Ter­race Park Place, City of Twin Falls.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN: Tlmt’ on the 11th day of March, J83D, «t the hour of 10:00 o'clock n. m,, MountAln Time, of said day, at tlie Eiwl Front Door of the Court Uoiwe of tho Comity ot Twin Fails. State of Idaho. I will,In obedlrnre to said Execution, sell Ihe nixivc (lchcrlb<ril proiiprly lo sat­isfy Plaintiff’s decree and Judgment with interest thereon, together with nil costs that have accrued or may accrue, lo the highest bidder for M rtuili. lawful monry of the United ^ States.

Dated at T\ ■ln Falls. Idnlio, on this l&th day of t'ebniury, IU30.

A, C. PARKER Rherlll of Twin Falls County, Idiiho.Pub, TJnies Feb. 19, 33, Mnr. 3, 8,

1930.N(>TH:K TO CIIEDITOnH.

In the Prtibate Court ol 'IVin Fulln County, State of Iduiio.

In Ihe Mutter o f the Estate of MARY GUHTAFHON, Deceannd. Notlre la hrreby given by the uli-

ilerslgnrd, the executor o f tlie lust will and teatament ol Mary Guntul- son, deceased, lo tlie credi^rs o f and

tlie necesiary vouchera. wlUiin six months alter Uie first publlflalion of Ihla notice, to Uie said executor, at the oHlco of Ray D. Agee, Httorney at lav. In Urn Twin Falls Bank A Trust Company Building, at Twin Falla; Twin i^lU Oounly, Idalio, tliia

icllono .......... ........................ .I>alcd tills n th day of fVbniaiy. ^

1039, WAUGUST EMIL CIUtn'AFSON,

Execuior of the l«a( wilt and teatanientrof Mary OunUf- son, deceased. '

Pub. 'nmes- p-Bb 23.,Mar. a, i, 18,23, 1039.NOTICE

Nollre is hereby given that 1, Leo PeUlnglli will, Kt Ihe noxl regular mertmg of the Idaho Atate Board of Pardons, to be held at the fltate House, lluUe. Idaho, on the flrat' Wedjftisday of April, 1039. make *p. pikalinn lor a »*nrdon of aentence fiuiik ilial certain JtidgmeiU of con- vlotloii of Rap« made and entered' in Ihe Court of the Ilth Judirisl, DlsliJrt of the Btate o f Idxlw. hi and _ for the County of 'I'Win T'ail* on or A about seplanlber 30th, 1034.

Dated at Boise. Idaho, Fsbruary > 19th, 1939.

(Signed) LEO PVrnNCUtiL,No. 6001 Applicant.

Pub TlDiH, Mar, a, I , 10, 31, 1939.

n m n d iy * Mtreh 9,1989 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO P w i

M ARKETS AND FINANCEBy United Press ____________________

LIVESTOCK I•DENVER LIVESTOCK

Hoc*: soo: *UMl7 .W loe lower: U ^ M m p : 4,300: itMdr; U M

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CanCAOO—Ron: 8,D00; flow, (tfady

•o lOo lower tluw WedncKUv; top ti.lQ.cutte: 4J00; ealvM l . » 0; «aoUiir

»cthr» mftrKci on cncvt killing cluim; •teen «nd rMrliiw «uous to lio hl(b- rr: mO«Uy 10c to 15c up: mbdlum (rade* fhovtnt full kd*tnce; i^c^>cho1rf *'"*

tl2.S0: IpCT ____ _______InK above 113: bnt .IT t i to til markrt.ShMp: k<.QUO', Ut liTntan tn <bW7 brodd demand; Itidlcutloris. mound

gocKl-etiolce ofterlnss bid ward to (fi.

OMAHA LIVESTOCK OUAHA—Uo«a'. 2£oa', welstvla und«

920 lbs. (allT ntrady w ith averago WMnenday; hfavirr wflitliW »le«dy ' JSc lowfr; practical top n c i .

Cattle: 3.000; ealvr* 300: kllllnt elauM fully iteady: itockvn and (eeden

- •• ttc -on

_________________fcikln* »te»(ly; otherClaaoM Kteady. early bid* on t«l wooleU Jamba M-36 ' '

t S S•roun& 3M lowtr: kik

' s a a . * '

M I S I E A D I E SOinOAOO. March 9 (UP)_Wheat

prlC0k4jiuwd a ateady undertone ' In quUl tHdmi on the cblcaso boaed 0‘ uade today, deapite a b«*riah U»erpool market.At the clw* wheat waa up >. cent.

■' - ...................-t hlKhrr. GRAIN TABLE

CHICAOO—Qraln.......... OpenWheat.

Mar............fflHNMay ........enr,July — -ee- ■ — .w .

IllCb Low CIO'«

OCDP.N LIVESTOVK OODKN—(USDA)—Ho*»; lUcolpt* 2SS-

eteady. top rr.OO on bMt 180 to «0-lb, tmtcher*. mixed weighu and gradas #8.90 to |7.e5; pucklns ''ovre Ifl.

Catlla: Becelpu 300. Week'* Rood eotn KOMSd iso lower, othtr cl&a«e »nd gradcB ateady; aood 1188-lb. Idaho •teon truckad-m U.30: medium good llRht drlvelnn |7 to »7.«: “leer- and beUer* venlers »9 to 110.

Sheep: Becelpu 3.100.PORTLAND LiVciiTOCK

POBTI^AND— 750; opened Jully •le«dy. Iat«r trade alow. Oood to choice ]70 la 3t5-lb. drlvelnii 1833 to tS.SO; feeder p ip *S to M.39.Cattle: 123: cMve* M; rBllier »low. «arly aalta ateady. Medium to kckkI red

I8.U to » ; bulla M to MM; •ood Tealem $9 to 19-JO.

Sheep; IM; nomlnnlly ateady. Oood to choice fed wooled laniQs M.IS to f8.40; awn to IS.

SAN FRANCISCO I.IVKSTOCK SOUTH SAN KBANCIBCO—llOfUi. 350.

Ttop-bulk 180 to 23{l>lt>. biitcherB (8.53 CatUa: JO. Medluin-good Jed Mrer*

M.M to *8.75. Calvea: 10. .Qood to" ^ r s S : , E . ’r" ■■Bheep: r ewn M.39.

1 LOB ANOELE8 LIVESTOCKLOe ANOELB9-HO(f*: 100.-Steady i

100 higher: bulk M-3J to »8.73; tc ts.ss.

OatUe; 300. Steen atrolig to ISO hlgl •r; othar claaaw ateadv; common ! madlum eowa U.7J to *«-«: tealen I «o 113; few calvM 110 down.

Shaap: IW. No aal««; fiood to cholc wooled lambs (8 2S to *B-CO.

WOOLBOSTON—Buslneaa wan dull In wo

today.......... . — or amaJl volume claied

0 »e cent*, acoured PaaU.

Irocal MarketsBuying Prices

whetil .........-

.<4', .44',. ,44’ i

CASH (iKAiN ciUCAOO—Wheat: No. 3 yellow hard !c; No. 3 mixed 70',c Corn: No. 3 mixed 47>,<'; No. :! >

4 «V4f, No- S to 16t- 'ilte 50',,c to S!c.U-- No, 3 mixed 30’ ic to 3I'ic: No.Uc W ’aiff^No. '2 8 '^ ^V*Vo ” c;

^ample Rrodo 26c to 30'jC,Rye; Nn »(a«.Darley: No. 3 muaty 43c; No. I nialt-

IDK 71c: feed 33c to 40cN; m»lllnK 48cfioy l)pnii»: No. 3 vellow 85'jC,. Tlmolhy »eed: »2.8S to »3,1JN. ned clover: tl3 W J18N.Red top: »J.2J to I9.7JN.

n r w YORK. March 9 <u pj _ The irutiktl cloMd lrre*ulw,Alaslta JuneAU ........... s ‘ >AJIled Chcmicsl .........................i82'-iAJIls Ch*lmer.t ...... ......45*4American Can 85’ iAmerican lU d la io r ................... nAmerican Smelling ................... ««American Telephone .. . l e s sAmerican Tobftcco B ............85 \Anacontla Copper , 30'4Alchlson, Topeka & SohiR F> 391,Aubum MoUa-8 ................... ..No salesBaltimore i t Ohio ........ . . 6’ iBendix Aviation ....................... 27’ iBelhlthem 8 t*«l .................... .. 15Borden Co.....................................j . I, Case Co................................. 94Chi,. Mil-. St. Paul <t PHflflc No snlrsChrysler Corp,Coca Cola .......................Commercial SolvenLi CommonweRlth & SouOiern ContlnenUl Oil o f Delaw.areCorn Producta.........................DuPont de N em ours..............Eastman K o d n k ......................Electric Pow er-* Light ......General E lectric .....................Gcw ral Pood5 .......................aencral Motor* .....................Goodyear Tire .......................Intcrnfttlonal' Hftrvestcr .....-Intcmotional T elephone......Johns M nnville......................Kennecott Copper .................Locw’s Inc..................................Montgomery W ard .................Nash Kelvlnotor ...................National Dairy Products .....New York Central .........- ....Packard Motors .....................Paramount Pictures ............J. C. Penney Co......................Peniia, R. R. .... - ....................Pure Oil ..................................Radio Corp. .

POTATOES

FUTUBE POTATO .TRADES t. (Quotations turclshed hj

Sudlu Wegener i t Co.iMarch delivery; No aalea; cloalng tild

and OAK. tlJD to tl,43,April deiivrry; No saira; cioalng bid

and MK. 11-40 to I1.44-.IDAHO KALL8 POTATOF.S

IDAHO PAtiS (USDAt-Idaho pouto muriret: Wire tnquiri’ mfxleriMe; di-- inaiul (ale; maiket aleoflv- CatVoadu, f.o b- track to dealer*: Kuwirui U. B No. 1 03c to 73e, a few lane wanhcd hlfher; U, S. No. 2 moatly arouud 41i-. Dulk per cwt, ca*h to ftowen>; Ruweta D. 8- No. 1 moitly JOc, »om« large higher; U. S, No. 2 mostly 33c.

Radio Keith O rpheum .............Reynolds Tobacco B .......... /,....Sears, Roebuck ....... ......... ......Shell Union Oil — ...................Simmons Co.........- .....................Socony .Vacuun) ......................Southern PacUlc ........ ............Standard Brands ...................Standard OH o f Calif.............Swift and Co. - .............. ...........Statid&rd Oil New Jersey....Texas Corp..................................Trans-Amerlcs ...........................Union Caiblde & Carbon..........Union P a cific '............. ..............iUnited Alrcralt ........................United Corp...... ............................■■ S. Steel, com.........................Warner Bros............... ................Western Union .

_________ r three local dealera.)(On» local dealer rei>orted "out

ttarkef on Oreat Northern beaaa t __6mal Redn. 0B» ............... ........... »l.fimal Bed*, 97»... ........................ Jl,emal B«U, 9«a ...............................*1.Smal Beds. *

K K W * " ’’O. 8. RlUWftU. a. Ruaaeu No. 3 .... ...... ............3

(QuotiitkUiH in>m two mrai oeniern 1'OUI.TItV AT RANCH

Colored henn, imaer fl lb».... ..... ,..__1Colored hen*Leiihurn bro Lciihorn tryiLeKliorn heiu, over Hm. ---------- 1Leiihorn h im, unacr J’ j in»......... 1Colored tryrii .................................. 1Ciilored roa.fllngii ................. .............. ...... .........O’" •Ni). 1 butte No. 3 liuttei

CHICAGO POTATOES CIIICAOO-Weather, cloudy; temper,

ature, 34; i>hlpmentJ«, 811; Rrrlvnix, 62 on tmek, 2M; old Block supplle* moder Me. demand flow. Idaho rutaeta cnaiket about ateady tor beat stock, other »tock dull with Dllghtly weaker tendency. Northern white atock demand moder­ate, market uteady. Colorndn McClures demand light, market barely ste ' Idaho ru.iael BurbankA: 1 car large t 1 car waahed «1.3J; 3 .aro n.JO; tlair quality *1.40. late Wertne«dRy 2 ----large washed 11.03; 1 car »1.J0; No. 3 prDCtlcally tree from cutji. 1 car fl.35; 1 car »l32',j Wyomlnif bllw triumph*' 1 car fair quality 11.41. Colorado 'TM McClures, burlap rack*; 1 car washed, *'«>inch minimum 12.13; 1 car wMhed

'4-lnch minimum 42 10; I ear |1.80; can fair quality pals color 11.40. eot- n sack* no sale*, WUcooaln round nlte; I car $1.13; 1 car commerclalt M: bllM trlur: Tib«, uncliuwlfled, 1

.^r 11.10; J. car <1.0J. Mlchlgai ruralB, no sain. Noriti 'Daito bletj; 3 cara 90 per cent y. S. . S1.23ij: 1 car BJ per cent U. B. No. I •1.13; 1 car mixed cobblen U per cent U, 8. No, I at>d bllaaas per cent U. 8. No. 1 »t,32’ i. Mlnne- iiotA llollendiile nectlonc 1 cnr cobbler*............. - - . vjiiey |,|lM

t hiilrhera, 133 I

I DENVKK KKANSIBUTTER, EGGS

n^N vn\b riAN niANtnscH)

11.1; 91 nrore 3Ye; DO aWUoIsaale,

lau 14(1,UiTta

medium llt^r;

^ Ml .-kets at a GInnce

*i*cVirr»injar, n>rp||iii eael>aiiie ulrady,;Wl,e,,\ u o.ni'Viighefi «>rn m. l<

OiiHiinltieH .’{,(100 In Chinii Air K u m I

HUANOHAl, Mnirli D lum.-.h...- »nr«f. ftlr)il«iirn, ralilliiu loliiiiig thrrc! tlmrs, Afl lire t<i oiiii-lhtrd ot Iho rlly itlKi,ci|UHn CMUnlUrn raU' mnlrd Hi 3,000. oiilnrifl now* dU' iwu^lira nRAorleil today.

lohnng l« on the iippor YniititM t>(nwrri> Hniikow and Clumulilni,

^ Thtbft tftlrtn lt>llo'«rd n rnld «>ii ^ l iil l lu lr f , In Olianal iiri)»lnni In Uin

norUiwMt, ill whkli aodordinit (o Ohlnoae dUpntolirn .100 rlvllliiMA Wira killed or wounded by 109 bonibi whlDi Rtnirk In Ujb down­town dUlrlcU

New I..................... . fmppllw ................'mnnil llRht. matkel *teady, Florltla bll*« triumph*. ' — ’ —

IndlHiia yellow* 83c t tciwa yellows U\ o U Mli'hltiaii yellow* 11.Ill.... ' — 11_______ "nn-

I1.4U8pai>I*li « I02<,

Ki;OAItNfW VOnK-No, 4 contrart lutu

li»Ml nncii.u.iMl, 8,430 in:i<-». M*v »l lll'i 10 *1 ,U; July »i.l •' '* tJeiiteniher tl.14 “

II i3 ir. tl 16, M.II I'Nci J .•

. May,

"J Iot’ futur

II laa closed i:

Hpot II SO tfAira I : Match ll,7S' to II RO;

Gels Reward

egular

HIT n P U K SYORK. March 9 (Ur»--Oopper

brokr In the stock mark<*t to­il viTcipoKed export tax o»Ir. while Brazilian bond* soared

.. ..... high* on an American creditBra/ll

The »lock market made an Irregjdecline under the Impetiu ot sell__In neveral of the copper* Anaconda broke from 33'i to 30^ off 3>i poinu from the orevloiu cloae. Kennecott wu forced do«n ,to 3Sn. orr'3>« arter touching .41. American Smelting dlppadfrom 49'. to 4T>;,. otr 1’ , polnu r —

The propoaed levy provides a l)a»e<t on price ranging to 00 per c when copper aelJa above 13 renti pound. Traders said It would severely handicap American IntereaW in Chile.

Chile Copper company icontrnllrd by Anaconda) appeared on the tape at 30. ott but regained part Oi lV|.e ]oas. Cerro de Pasco was otr i ' l polnu. Phelp» Dodge, operating almo"i exclu- <l\ely in the United S t«^ , 'o«p more than a point Id response to a better market tor copper inetal.

Other tttio-tettoua meUU wera HomeaUke Mining made a new high In ihe gold milling division at 83U- up a point. St. Joseph Uad sold at 40>,. rx-divldeud. up a point.

-sioel fhares. rirm In Uir early trad- liitr. slipped back to around the pr^vlou* time. Automobile sharm miMle new hlKlia early In the day and then lost their gains, Ralls and uUIItle* were about steady. Moat farm sharw de­clined to loasM ranging to more than a point after making new high* ror th9 year, although Caterpillar Tractor held a Kiiin or around a point.American Telephone reached .. ..

sad held the gain. Warner Brothen Pipturw !i»um wrre strong.

Jahii*-Manville made a small gala In the building department- Automohlle sale* ror the rir*l two months of 1D3U reported today »howBd a Kaln of 36 per cent over the 1938 period. Bank clearing* Jump'd 17.0 per cent over n year ago. Car loadlnp

WMtlnghom* EHectrlc ....P. W. Woolworth Co........American RolUng Mills .Armour ...............................Atl&ntte Retlntng .........Boeing ..............................

Curtlis Wright .

National Distillers ............North Amerlcan'Avlatlon ..Safeway S tores.............. .. .Schenley Distillers ............Studebaker .......................United A irlines................White MotorsChlCftgo Pneumatic Tool .Ohio Oil .............. ............Phillips Petroleum .......Republic JJtod ...................Vanadium ........................... 27‘

N. CURB BXCIIANGF.American Super Power............1310Cities Service, new ........... .......Encclrlc Bontl Js Share..............rord Motor Ltd..........................

SPECIAL WIRECoUTlecy o{

t CompanyElk* B ldg^P hone BIO

INVKttTMENT TRVWTHFund. Inv, . . 120,43l-’uiul. lYiibt, A ................. ...... ., 6.37C)tr|). Tniflt .. ............ ..............Quuf. Inc................... ........- ...... IJ.O.'i

8 2 A P P i y y i [ l i C W H R W E

With uppllca^Bns now closed un> •r tlic fodcrfll c r o p ' insurance

program. Twin Falls counly ranch­ers Bubmllleti 82 requests to share In the'BCt-up, Rodney Tegan, coun­ly supervisor of the Insiifunce plan, Announced today.

All 83 applications' are expected to be approved, Tegan said. They rep­resent all partA o f the county, al­though the Salmon tract leads in total requests. Many came from the area u u th ot, i^ b e r U - and Hansen.

The county applications represent nboui 1.800 acres o f wheat, accord­ing to the BUperVftor.' ......................

The ii«urancB prograni. appli- tftble at present only to wheat, o f­fers 75 per cent coverage of the normal yield or 5(> per cent cover­age, Premium fori the 75 per cent plan la llve-t«nlh8' o f one bushel per acre; for ttie SO. per cent ar- rangcnicnt, premium Is three-tenths of one bashel per acre.

Tlic program insures normol wheat yield ogalaU a score or more of hazards liable to reduce a grow­er'.'? crop.

nilNINn UTOCKBMtn. City Copi>cr .............Park Olty Consolidated .....silver King Coalition .................M.Sunshine Mines ................. 110,las'Untie BtniidBrrt .................43.08-4.10

LONnnK DAR RILVKIt liONtJON-nai aUvtr Maed WVe penny

today to 30>, pence an oinicft, Uai<e<l >iu sterling ai (190fl, the American e<mivii- lenl wufk«1 oiu at ^O.JI ^wnl. a rins

a'u ounre.' tTp I;W^vveuHy.

f f l F y iF M S R O A D W R A C fS

BOISE, March 0 dJ.ffl-Hlghwaya Director John R, Flint said loday the stale highway dcpartmenl prob­ably would go ahead with fulfUl- meiit of M'vtTiil hundrcti tlinusand dollars In cnnlnicLs let by thu Dom* oerats late In 1D3R for construction under thfl Republican regime.

"AlLhoiiKti the attorney general's ndlci* ndvlM'rl ili the practice la 11- Icuul, It. In Tc^uUrly cixrclcd on In nmiiy otluT htiui-.t and by the fed­eral government, to let rontraolJi In anticipation «r revomie," J llnl said,

"In order to saffguurd iiKalnJ<t such action In fuliirc, Hie U»t IfKlslatiire pa. <ed n liiw nliillng con trncl.t rould not Ik- lei In anllrlpa Huh o f revenue oiher than Uini for thi' ciirrrnl bionnliini"

r iln i |wliii<-<l (lui work liiid been 8tiirl«d on *oniit <if the piojtx iji and ]><■ nitw no reuAiin lor iiit<-rl<-ilng wltli ilicm, since they worr let Icaa ly wilder bltla.

MKTALB W V(»nK T.~uys ru.lvm *mr| < for (trll>"^ metala iceute

l«a<l: lie*

A dlmlnuilvf Mnlrr (hrowg «ul hU tliril »■ he alaiidt bcilde ona o f the ngutar guard* aulalile |>»|. ■■■I) V m nla In Rome. Rmatl aqru of italUii BlarkahlrU killed in Hpaln «rero ailuwed (a mounl guard, aa Mbovr. over ntUMMllnl'e liMHl^iuulrrg..

4.7t to 4.10; Bast Rt.4«4; Bast «t. i,oi.iU

Ahnnliiunii Virgin M to 31. Anli>ni>nv: Aiixricaii l|i',. I'letlliuiii: Kiillani pw uuunn 33

tlaekpouhiU ..................................UJ 3U, niimliial.

is>w<ler«<l, dollare « 99 per oenl t.ss l

••I per r.rs per iiiil '• duty paid

LiveH in PastN O n n i DAUTMOUTH, MaM.

(UR) Andirw N. Ulffiird, 70. Whlt- tlrs hU iclmire tlinr away lor the plriuiiire v> iinluliborliood «ihll- drrn, IM u y ll i l i iK " . tnrvrd from dlNrniilrd wooil with a pnrkknlfe, may Ua (luitwt U\ M Uomoa U nenrliy (own* Hn innken mlnlA' lure* Ilf Ixiian nnd ox-draw n vo< hlolrn.

Buried With Masterp o u r WAYNK, Ii d, lU.fl) - /

alngle gravii at 1-...... ■"ks till’ liiirlHl n|>ol o f iwo

IwfllM • Unit of Ilprman B. Hnrhek. a#, and Ilia jM'i t«v lioBton terrier. When linrhrli died liU Will Allptl- Ut«d tliiil (lie (Iny dog "bn nut to aleep" »t\d emimlined and burled with lilin. Ill* will was carried out,

Hia moon at one tline waa inuoh clcMi bJ Uio eartli Utaii U ia now, and, a» IV wrtttlnHea awny

Thief FleesOMAHA. Net). (UI-) ricturo

(lilet gelling lib troll f-r raiiKlil in a door nnd to prevent rnptiire, allp. ping mil o( lliein miil (IreliiK. li. noUmlly liRiiprnrd. 1ml piillcr brllevfl Uiu '■ptttilt.lciu. niau' ilklii l. U>Mi any time in pllfrrliig niiiitliri' pulr. for they wern nollilt'il ilif Miinr niglit (liiit someone tiuil /.tolni 11 ]mli' of IruiunrA from 11 l>eilrc>(>iu.

ACES PERFORM IN P IN G -P O N G IE T

Attemoot\ ptay continued today in the city's ping-pong tournament at the city recreation center, but evening games will be curtailed un­til after the basketball meet, o f- lidals announced today.

Junior oompetltion v a s under­way, this afternoon, but all other contests will resume on Monday af­ternoon and evening.

Play ye.sterday naw some of the best matches of the tournament the two court'. Fronk Cook edged Larled Jenkins nnd Bob Warner won over Del Jenkins tn a three- set match In Uie senior champion­ship division. In the women's title round, Janet Coleman downed Bet­ty Brlncgar and Mr*. A, D, Bel­lamy deteaW Mrs. Helen Jenkins, Both contests w e r e three-set matches.

Mondny's plav l.s n.s follows:SENIOR CONSOMTION ROUND

IMundayi 7:30 p. m - l „ R. Douglois vs. Har­

old Molenkiimi).7:45 p. m .-P . Preckel vs. Ivan M.

Jacob!!.8 p. m.—Bob Kearns vs. Merland

Edwards.8:15 p. m,—Al Weslergren vs. BIU

Sllmp.B:30 p. m,—Winner ol DmiRlass'

Molenkamp vs. Rupert Hachlya.8:45 p. m. — Winner of KeamS'

Edwards vs. a . D. Bellamy.Other games will be played if time

permits,WOMEN’.S AND SENIOR

Championship Round (Monday)

7;30 p. ro—Hetty Brinegar rs. Helen Jenkins.

7:45 p. m.—Prank Cook « . Henry Wendllng.

8 p. m.—Janet Coleman vs. Mrs, Trank Cook.

8:15 p. m .-Larled Jenkins vs. Henry Molony.

8:30 p. m .-M rs. A, D. BeUnmy vs. winner o f Brlnegar-Jenkla's till,

8:45 p. m --J ,. A, Olson vs. Dell Jenkins.

e p. m.—Cliff .Evans vs. Bob War­ner.

9:15 p. m, — Winner ot Jenklns- Molony vs. winner of Olson-Jen- kins.

0:30 p, m.—Loser of Cook-Wend- ling VS- loser of Gvans-Wamer.

0-.46 p ,'m . Winner ol Cook- Wendllng vs. winner ot Evans-War- ner.

Added games wlU be played If Ume permits,

ResulU of yaslerday’s games fo l­low:

Senior Championship Round Prank Cook defeated Larled Jenk-

lns„21.l7; 21-19.Henry Wendllng defeated J. A.

Olson, 12-16: 21-n.Cliff Evans defeated Henry Mo­

lony, 21-13: 31-15.Bob Warner delealcd Dell Jenk­

ins. 21-13: 30-22: 21-12.Senior Consolation fiound

1., R. Douglass defeated Bob Peck by default,

Harold Molenkamp defeated Clyde Hlckok 19-21: 21-16; 21-18.

George Detweller defeaWd Glen Green 2 W 2 ; 21-16-

Rupert Hachlya defeated Qeorge Detweller 31-16; 31-18.

F. Preckel defeated T. C. Brown 2M6,- lS-31; 21-18.'

Ivan M. Jacobs defeated I ee Waltpn by default.

Al Weslergren defeated Clyde Hoskins by default.- Bill Sllmp defeated James Reed,

21-7:21-15,>. Bellamy defeated Roy

Olklu, 31-18; 21-12.Women’s Championslilp Round ■Janet Coleman defeated Betty

Brlncgnr. 32-20; 12-21; 21-ia., Mrs. A, D, Bflliiniy defeated Mrs. Helm Jenkins, 17-21: 21-10; 21-0,

Janet Colrmn'n dcfcftted Mr», A. D. Bellamy, 21-12, 31-12,

Mrs, Frank Cook ilelrBted Lola Louden, 31-7; 21-5.

Junior Championship Round Diiildy Ollb defrnted Kenneth

IVylor, 21-11; 31-fl,Uobcrt Atnip defeated Bob MpIrs

21-12; 31-13.Alfred Helb defeated Edwin CralK,

ai-lD; 23-21.Dale Clark defeated Arnold Johiv

111, Jl-4: 31-10,Uobcrt Atnlp defeated niultly

out), 21-lR; 3|.|4.Dale Clark dofratrd Alfred Helb,

a i - i i ; ts-at; a\-io.Ilul) Mclga delL-aled Koiinolli Tay­

lor, 21-n; 22-20,Kilwln Craig defeated Aninld

JoliUhun 31-18; 21-14,UdIx tI AUlIp defeated Dale cinrk,

21-lD; 21-18,

PRODUCERS HEAS SPUD PROeiEMS

Potato tTO-wer* ol the Murtaugh area gathered al the high school there this afternoon to hear full ex­planation ot spud problems and how to meet them.

Three experts were to address the " -Ing, and the game trio wUl

„ , .5 -w e S H a N m H S F iR s r iCRBtM APPBACUNCe IN

•0 « 9 T H eR BAt'ie.W AS STo<?(5e .IN STWOHG-^UN

H A G E R M A N O I B t t C L U B SHagennan 4-B elub |lrU oompM

ed a year ot aoUvltr wbleli oen tm _ . around a comxaunlt^ club tO n lo e '

. » i t a n d a r d « I u b p l a n , work. During U U tht

speak at a similar meeting at Kim­berly high schoftl at a p. TO- today,

Speakers are John L, Toevs. super­intendent of the Aberdeen experi­ment station and chief figure at the first annual- Fitrmers' Congress In Twin Falls in IOTS; e . R. Bennett, extension horticulturist, and Joe W. Jarvis, Union Pacific supervisor of agricultural and lodustrial develop­ment for Idaho and Oregon!

Mr. Toevs wa« to dUcuss soils, fertilisers and tlie dlseaae facton affecting potato grade. Bennett was scheduled to speak on growing fac­tors which have an effect cm grade and yield In potatoes. Jarvis was to dlscuM “Potaio Power.”

The final two spud meetings In the series will be held at 10 a. m, Friday at the fairgrounds In Filer and at 3 p, m. Friday at Buhl city halt. Bert Bollngbroke, c o u n t y agent, will preside at all gatherings

31 different glrla wei« enrtiJed ta 01 projects in canning, dothl&ff, tm« trltlon and room tmprareaienti. these projecta being dirlded Into ctx standard clubs.

3ommunlty leader was Mrs. la ri AUen with assistance tn ptejeet

__________ LOOKIhC A T 'W IhGSU N O ttl AM lCP0S:0P6.V<«iKTS TO lURfW 600MSONPUIIPSOPMV*.

By BILL POUTER AND GEORGE 8CARB0

Eddie Albert appeared In the orig­inal stage production o f “Brother R at" on Broadway . . , fjrst stage experience was on amateur pro­grams In Mlnncflpolla . . , got so good ho was barred as professional e . . was fired for exposing the balsa wood weight* . . . sang at pollUcal rallies, club parties and on radio . . . Jios read seven years o f a 10-year reading program on history and cul­ture of the world.

.O .O .F . GROUPS iN T B E S P IA N S

HAOERMAN, March 9 (Special) — A local talent play, promising plenty of merriment, will be given this Friday, March 10, at the Lesion hall by the mcmbtrs of U\c L O. O. F, and Rcbekah lodges. The curtain .will be ralACd at 8 p, m, ■■Grandma Goes Hollywood." Is a thrce-act comedy by James J. Stone.

The caal Inclutles Oeorge Phlll- pltts, a hopeful young wTiter, Merle Owsley; Emma Phlllpitta. a hopeful mother, Mrs, W- Boslwlck; Phyllis PhillpUt^!, a hopeful young actress, Mrs. O. Anderson; Omm, a helpful old lady. Mrs. B. ^ tch cock ; Brad­ford Jonos, a harroMed author, R. M- Woody; Mrs, Bradford Jones, a happy-wife, Mrs, H. Clark.

Jasmine, a helpless colored maid, Mrs. R. Follln; Janet ^ v llee . a has been star, Mrs. Clex Morganroth; Randy Knowles, a hustling man­ager, Httrry Filth; Alexis Shnrp- thome, temperamental director, Les­lie Sevey; Lily Brown, a Hollywood girl. Mrs. R. M. Woody.

Tlie play Is directed by Mrs, Quy Lemmon. Oscar Anderson U busl- ne.-w manager.

GOVEWOK SIGNS PHOSPHATE BILL

BOISE. Jfarch 9 (UPJ-A bill ap- iroprlatlng 110,000 for the Idaho )hosphatc commlsftlou was signed 'with reluctance" today,by Gov. C.

A. Bottolfsen because he believed the amount ^xc(»slve lor the plan­ning and investlgaUona neccsdary for the current biennium.

“To me It seems unfortunate that a separate commlssltm waa created to take over functions that properly belong to the state land board, tho agricultural experiment station, the school o f mines, the bureau of mines and geology and the sti

Charles Blackhart as otbtr leaden. All the club members met in the | Hagerraan QWle club n om s tee th«ir regular meetings which-were pre­sided over by officers from the dif­ferent clubs.

DetnenstnUimsDuring these meellngs project

demonstrations were given by team* from the various clubs, and acUvl> ties having to do with all the clubs were discussed and deckSed upoo. Aft many club members as possible wer* given offices and duties whk^h gav« all members a well-rounded year of activity and project work.

Second and third year clothing and first year nutrition prbjeota were under the direct leadership of Mrs- Allen. In the second year cloth­ing group, v liich completed 100 par cent, officers and members were Iris Dlckerwn. president; Domm Lou Boyer, secretary; Lsura Va4er, reporter; Lila Rae Bell, pianist: DoTls Brown, yell leader; Joan Ulnckhart. P a u l i n e Flngerson. - Elaine Vader. Pauline Reed and Florence Mary Jones.

Third year clothing; dub tlrto ufae

board," the governor aald.He said the Immediate problem as to consolidate

holdings.“ I doubt tht advlaablllly ol the

state ever entering the business ot manufacturiiiR and distribution of phcuphate preparations, but my conclusion Is tentative,’ ' Botlolfsea said.

He callcd the present phase the 'lose your shirt" stago of develop. menl. He salt! he signed the bills, ’•«o the stale conservation program may not suffer."

DRIVER JAILEDThirty days In county Jail had

been decreed here today for Morris Ticknor. 41. Filer motorist who pleaded gulUy to charge.s o f driving while under influence of Intoxicat­ing liquor.

Sentence was passed late yester­day by Probate Judge C. A. Bailey. Complaint, signed by Patrolman R. C, WInterholer, sold Ticknor com­mitted the offense last Monday af­ternoon In Twin Falls.

ILTRY EXPERl URGES EFFIC

O U H L M A N P n E O ON S IA IE eOARD

Mnrrh 0 aim -T li« fiv;.- iiuin iiuii-admliilstratlve btmrti for Iho tlepnrtmenl of public WijUfcTc hu<l l)onii complrtrd lodity with (lie fiiiiil iipiwlfilmont aimoiui(M;il hy Oiiv, C. A, Bottolfnen,

Mtlh member to be clKv- en on llip taurd wn* Frank J, Atkins, Duhl. Atkins, a Democrat, inTvi-d In tlir Idaho -Ifglslaturfi In 1037 nnd him broil an itollve member ot tho Idaho OniiiiK for many yrarn. Ho hna rr- nldPrt In tho bIa Io no ycai#,

OUicr rnembera are Frank Snslgn Boise, ciialrman; I. E. lto<!kwpll. llellnvue; I*. O, NIohol*, BoIjic; and ThDmns Kerr. Momow, I1ie Rr- liiitjllriiui are Enntgn, Rockwrll and Krrr,

I'irAl lureUng of Uie board will bo held on Moiulay, '

Fully 100 poultry producers ot Twin Fulls counly iwnderod today on expert ndvlce to remodel and repillr old hen houses to secure bet­ter vcntiliUlou In the Interests of lilMher clficicnCy.

■nmt wiut thu central thema dls- r.ur;.ed Wedtieaday al an all-day |K)uliry school at Community hall ut the Filer tulrgrounds, by Pren Mnore, I'Xtehhlcm ]>oii]lrymun.

iiHirning Bpiwinn Mr. Moore rx- plmiifd iiiw brUfv rt-BiiU.-, may »h> Kclilrvrd If the hen hoiiM-n nrt hroiiKhl tip to date. In tlie after­noon he (IlKiiiwed feetls and feed­ing •>( iwiltry.

D. T. (ilertl Dnlingbroke, now roiinty itgi-nl. prenliled ut the nea- nloiu atid met Iho i«ultry prodUc- ern Inforiniilly,

Ice rrenm and coffee were »er\'ed ut ii(K>n l)y Iduho l-iug l*rodiic«rii und the Hunny Ohlx hatchery tif n ier.

Ml', M<Hire will rontlruin jioutlry m-hwvl tww wUl n BhnVlnr KUlliei'liiK nl Jerome on Friday, lln will do rii-ld work In this county Hnturdny,

tin U. HootenU from Ihn l>, A. K. fsUowMl tka failure of Marian

above, noted N u n

«l(orliua Is awned by Ihe » . A. R.

General Pleased At Armory Here

nriK Oeii. M, a , MeOonnell, nulse. adjiitnnt general nf Uie Xhilted

cernlng (londltlnn ot tlin local arm* ory nnd Ha equlpinent,

(ten, McOonnnI made an iinoffl- nial inspeotlnn of the armory this nHirt\»ng a«com i»«l»d by Oaot, ‘ H. Heaver, Jr., iMinunander ol I iiou i nnilnnera sUUoued at Twin

general axpnuM being plf'aaed with the fiiir armory and the Oap(. Reaver aald,

Jerome t^air W edsJKIIOMK, Marrh 0 (H jw litD -L , . Ward and Mary Helen Sheldon,

both ot Jerome, wore luued a mor- rlaBfl license In reeorrter-* office and were married on March 0 by Wder II. M niiiy, Wlinetsca were Nelson J, Hlieldim and Moroni j . DeOraw,

HANK I'DRCHANKD BOISE. March B (U.m-The Idaho

Flint National bank haii purchased Iho First National bank o f Parma and Added the InilltuUnn to lu riinin. President Jnim A. Bchoonovor announced.

Although the <iheetal( is oat-llka tn appeari)nce, \X U mora oloeely related to dogn.

CASH MONEYFarmcrB, RanchersW « C ull nnd P iiy C iu h f o r D ea d o r W o r th lc M l lo n M i ,

C o w l , R h cep , l l o g s

IDAHO HIDE & TALLOW CO.

•Sir

retary and chorister; Donna Tucker, reporter: Donna Cady, yell leader:Mary Anderson, Florene Hentlee,Irene Henslee and Jessie Rae Saods.

The nine girls who completed f ir s t . year nutrition projects were Itesa Mae Oondlt, presklent; 'Iona Ooodtt, secretary; Leona Condlt. nporterl,Joan Blackhart, Edith Condlt, Oeorglanna Dickerson, Uis Dlcker> son. Jackie Oreen and BUUe. BUo- ner. 'v - - .

T l r s t T e a rFirst year clothing projects wei«

completed in a club led by Mrs.Ralph Fallin. members being Oecr- • gliuiEta Dickerson, president; BdlUi Condlt. vlce-preeldent; Ttesa Ooo- dlt. Stella EllU, Florence Fish, B1117 Skinner. Dorolby Boyet and-Ja(‘ 'Green.

Jean AUen. Donna Lou Boyer ana Laura Vader completed room Im­provement projects tn a club led br Mrg, Harvey Vader.

First year canning proJecU were__ completed by Florence Mary Jdott* president: Jean AUen, reporW : Donna Tucker. Silva Tucker. Hatoe » Vader; i6na-<k)ndUr K 6na C ood ir^ and Donna Cady, the club lt»a being Mrs, Charles Blackhart. '

JEROME DBIVEB FINEDJEROME, March 9 (Bpeclal) —

Ray Dellinger was arrested Wed­nesday morning by State Patrolman Earl Small on a charge ot faUloc to observe a st<^ algn. After admlt- Ong. his guUt before Justice o( the Pcace E. O. Houston, ha was asseat ed a fine of «3 and $3 court costa.

y ^ O B every «ddlllona l dey that U U v ea io ck a rton g ood p A ttu n ,Ihe feed blU goea dow n. To g tt g o o d p a stu re , the beat g ra s ln g plants must b « e ifcou ia g td . C!o>

livera are high in protein and mln> eraU an d iorro the mort dettrabW

base for all g o o d pasture. Potash la the plant food w h ich •ncoiu* ages vigorous stands o l clover.

In Held experim ehia, potash included In the fertiliser treatmtol causod increasoa o l 3'A Iona oi green weight per a c ie on m ll«d pailure and 6 Iona green weight per a cre on clover paalurt. Ferlillialion goea hand in hand with irrigation. A controlled moitluKi supply enab lea the pasture planta to take lull advaO' tage ol the lertUiser applied.

To make your paature m ore profitable, uae fe rtilin r mixture* ooiM talnlng «l leaat 10% potaah or 100 pounds o i hlgh>grade potaahl m & leilalpei acre along with phoiph^tea and n itrogen, U neededl See your (eitilisar dea ler about Including enough potaah ia your ie it illie rs fo ra l lc io p a . You will ba auipiisad how llUle e x lia It ooita.

rage I'welve IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Thunidiy, March 9, X989'

FOR SIX M SB Liaa, March 9 (SpecUD— Bil**

BTkde Khool Uachera today Isiued llsta o f perfect attendance and honor roll pupUa. for the first six weekB period of th« ucond Mtnester. M /ol]owa;

Itert and »cq n d eradea. honor roll: (first) Gary Allen. Clarence Ohrlatopheraon. MyrUe ClampUt, R i^ftrd Drake, and Forrest Kln- kade; (second) JuJla Boyce. MnyvU H ^ e y . Fern Owsley. Re* Parsons, and rreddle Robbins.

Perfect attendance: Rex Parsons. Fern Owsley. MayvU Hobdey. Vsrde Henderson. Vaughn Martin, Jacque­line Palmer. Gary Allen, MyrUe Cljunpttt. Clarence Chrlstophcrson, and Naomi Palmer.

•nilrd an<J fourth grades, honor roll: (third) Dean Alien and Col­leen Ooe: (fourth) Ohsncey Andrus. Victor Famworth, Audrey Miller, Dwayne Pruett, Lola WaLson and Dorla Wright.

Perfect attendance: DorUi Wright. David Robbins. Dwayne Pruett. Aud­rey Miller. Myrtle Judd. Victor Famworth, Clayton Pnrnsworth. Danle Famworth. Bobby Crist, Mark Martin, Teddy Boyce, and Dean Allen.

Fifth and alxUi grades honor roll tflfth) Richard Parsons, Phyllis Thompson, and Rosa Belle Lough- rldge: (sixth) Wanda Pruett and Mar}ohe Allen.

Perfect attendance: Ellcen Coe, Prances Butler, Richard Parson. , KaJpb Hamilton, Bill Conrad. Gene Wright. Gene Upe, Vance Butler,

Nazis “Prove” Germans Have Sense of Humor—Or Do They?

BERLIN. March 0 dJB — Der Angrlff published today the llr*t results o f Its contest to prove Germans have » kense o f humor.

The contest was started after Dr. Paul Joseph Ooebbels. minister of propaftanda and popular culture, banned five German actors from Uie su ge for making Jokes which Irked official Nad feelings and resulted in remarks abroad that Germans can’t Uke a Joke.

The paper published three prlro cartoons, all by the same artUt. The first ahowB a chorus girl in scanty costume addressing n Rhort. ugiy And Astounded director;

‘•I will not appear In this costume."“ Why. does It show too much?""No. It doesn't show enough."The Second shows a big btoaied dog In conversation with a tiny

thin one. ."You have done pretty well for yourself, Flfl." says the thin one."I have been owned by a vogMarlan for three weeks already."The third cartoon dcpleU a wire, wearing a dress ending well above

her knees, speaking to her husband."Have you seen my new drra* yet? I bought it on the Installment

plan.""I see you are wearing the first Installment."The winning artist Is a coa'^tructlon worker and draws In h(s spare

time.

8nm Bishop, Dean Boyce. Ardlth Boyce and Pliyll.ss Thomi»on

Seventh and eighth grade.s, honor roll: (seventh) Frances Ulllcnn. Lloyd Laughrldge, and Oerrj' Mosrr; (eighth) Pauline Ro.h.s, Verna Mne Hamilton, Dewey Miller, Loren Graves, and Freddy Bue.s.

Perfect attendance: Dtiane Ciit- rlgt. Lloyd Laughrldge. Gerry Moacr. Barbara Parsons. Prances Ultlcan, Loren Graves. Vcma Mae Hamil­ton. Billy Hamilton. Jerry Lan- chestcr, Mary EtrJudd. and Dennis Payne.

The Stockton and Diirllngton railway, in England, wan the first public railway In the world. It opened Sept. 27, 1825.

Commission will Make No Choices

Until SaturdayB O I S E . March B (U.RI - No

appointment of a director or fl.sh cuUurlst for the Idaho fish and game department will be announced untU Saturday when Stanley Eas­ton of Kellogg, board member In New York City on buslnes.s, is ex­pected to arrive, the commls-slon announced.

The commLsslon. will draft civil service rules and interview iippll- cants In dally mecllngs until Eas­ton’s arrival.

250APPiyf0liB E H P A y iN T S

JEROME. March 9 (Bpeclal) — Eugene Whitman. Jerome county extension agent, announced thlf \(veek that approximately 250 appll- catWns for beet paymenta had been shipped from the Jerome coimty agent’s office to the state A. C.A. office at Boise last week:

Mr. Whllman states that this represents approximately 75 per cent of the total applications for the county and that the state office has evidently accepted the applications Inasmuch as only a few applies- lions have been returned for minor correction.

Additional applications are being forwarded and signed for auditing in the stat« office.

Beet growers in the county shall be notified through the malls from the local AOA office as MWti a their checks have arrived. Mr. Whit

says.

High Honors Told For Bliss SchoolBLISS. March '9 (Special)—Su-

pcrlntciKlcnt E. H. Poster today an­nounced the.list of high school hoh- or .iludcnLs for the first six weeks of the' second semester as follows:

Sophomores: Jeannle Colvin, Dar­lene Johnson: Juniors: Robert Ayres. Bonnie Colvin. Lots Fam*- worUi. Elolse Graves, and Violet Rico; seniors: Ruth Ellen Jacfoon and' Laura Johnson.

READ Tfffl T M E S WANT ADS.

RORABECK'SSAV-MORDRUG STORESPRICES that SAVE!Come In and Help Yourself

HOUSEHOLDREMEDIES

NUS8E BRAND BORIC ACIDPOWDER, l i b ............. - 1 9 «NURSE BRAND BORIC ACIDC R YST AU . I lb............. 1 9 CNURSE BRAND COMPOUND UCORICE P O W D E R , tn . .....................................-2 B tNURSE B R A N D S A L TPKTRE. t o t . ................... 1 9 «M O T H CRYSTALS, P»r» DIohlor Beniene. KlUa moths —4oet not le*re odor.

H u m e b r a n d p o w d e r im iBTARD. 4 M. . . t s t NURSE BRAND POWDERED RBNNA E G Y P T I A N , I

...................................4 7 *T I N C T U R E IODINE, 1w. ................................. 1 3 tS O L U T IO N MERCURI- CHROME. 1 ot. 1 3 « NURSE BRAND CAHTOROIL, UaUlcMb B ot. 2 9 < 1« ................ .................... 4 7 1NURSE b r a n d WITCH HAZEU 16 ot. 2 3 t NURSE b r a n d CAMPHOR­ATED OIU 4 ot. 2 9 « NURSE BRAND GLYCER­INE. W .............. ........7 3 *NURSE BRAND BPIRITHCAMPHOR. 4 o a ............4 7 *NURSE' B R A N D C O M P . TINCTURE B E N Z O IN , 1M. .......... . ■ ■ 1 9 *NURSE BRAND GI.VCKK- INE and ROHK WATKK. R

::OLONURHE BRAND COLD LOTION 1 9 *NURHE BRAND nECK. WINK AND IRON, 16 os, . 8 9 * NURSE BRAND KAN AOAIt, No. 1 W d I. IS os. B 9 * i SZ

o ? ? n'NURNK BRAND I.IMRO IMENT, n OS. '9 8 *NURSE IIRAND HAN ANAI.- GEHIC-fnr pain 3 9 «li .U K I L M E R S W A M P ROOT 9 8 *NURHE B R A N D RAI.INR LAXATIVE. B ot. 4 9 «NURHE R H A N D CKKAM TARTAR H lll.nuiK TAR-i ^ T s ................................i 9 eOIL TAR, U oa. ...........DIXIE PINE TAR. Ifl oa. 2 7 *M «»■............................... 4 3 *PARDON'S H O IIH K H O L DAMMONIA. ...................... 7 *CLOKOX. I <|l. fA AHYDKOOEN PROXIDE, 16

ILIS A O A is o m e oa. I BA-ni O'RLOOM W A iK ll SOPTENKR, 1 0 * > l o r 2 S * II ilae ..........................8 9 «OR, aiLMOHKN PROIKH. ■lONAL TOOTH POWDER,

■ ............................2 S *

AU Sc CANDY IIAKS, GUM M d _U F E S A tE R S iC

o w e r .

SPRING TONICSSprloff comes with March. It's time now to begin yonr Rprln* Tonies! NURSE BRAND BLOOD PURIFIER. ,B. P. ElUlr. 16 os. 8 9 *NURSE BRAND SAN TONIC, for (hat depreswd feeling. 16 os. 8 9 *NEO BOVININE'MALT and IRON. 801. ........................................ $ 1 .2 9PUR SANO, for the first touch ofspring fever .......... ............. S INURSE BRAND SASPARILLA COM­POUND. 16 o*. . : . ....................8 9 *FTRRO LEXAMIN. Liver Extrftct. Ironwith Vlt. ABDG. 81 caps................ S 3NURSE BRAND TONIC EXTRACT. Cod liver oil. Iron hypohosphlte 8 9 * SASSAFRAS BARK, cxlns Mlect, 4a*. ................................................2 3 *

Friday, Saturday

HOT SHOTSCARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS,25c slfte ....................................... 1 4 *WHITE SEAL ASPIRIN.S ir . lOO’s ........... ............ ............ 8 *WHITE SEAL MILK MAGNESIA16 ox. ........................................... 1 0 *WHITE SEAL RUBBING ALCO-HOU 16 o*a..................................... 7 ^WHITE SEAL MINERAL OIU I<w- .................... - ..........................1 4 *ANACIN. 12’s ............ ...... ........WAX PAPER. 100 f t roUa ......8*MIDOL TABLETS. SOe site....2 7 *UPJOHN’S CITRO CARBONATE. 4 ox. (new pricel — ..............S7<^

TOBACCO PRICESLU C K Y STRIKES, OLD ^ 7 , ' X c GOLDS. CAM ELS. CHES- ^ ^ TE R F IE L D S, RALEIGH S, Flats 50’s ........................2 9 *

PR IN C E A I.BERT, H ALF & H A L F , VELVET, BIG R E N ,

...10c

PRINCE ALItEKT, 16 0 S .6 9 *MODEL, 18 os. . ........... 6 9 *VELVET, 16 i>». ..............6 9 *QRANGKR ..........8 8 *HI PLANE. 14 M ............8 7 ^

GRANGKIt. OKO. WASHING. TON, n iA I.. UNION IJSADER. KKG. t f o r ....................... 1 5 <

MODKL. lll-l>lw\NE, IIIIKLKV. nilltLKY, Pni^NDH. TDXKIM)> ................................2 8 *BRKIGH. n iL M IIKKT, KDOR- WORTH. OLD HRIAR, SIR WALTER RALKlGIVa for 2 8 *

SPECIAL!ftet. 1^ TORCHLIGfir, 4for ...................................... 2 3 *

Friday and Saturday ' Onljrl KING KDWARD, Rox S0 9 8 *

GOLDEN GRAIN. nUKPAU), DUKE'S. OLD NORTH STATE,

OUR ADVKRTISKR, ST im

rUKSH CIIKWINIJ lOfi cuts 3 tor I Ae ruin H

2 5 C I 2 5 c

UNION I.KADKU. 14 ot. {|9^ IIIO HEN. in os. 8 9 £NIK WALTEIt llALIfKiH. |U »t. Q 9 eIIAI.K & HALF, Id ot. 6 9 c TtlXEtiO, 14 at. 6 / *

I lb. bos n i ( « OI.A'I'K COVER. KD 1 'K l‘ l‘ r. K M IN T I'AT TIES 2 3 *

lOr l>a|s KIKIAK COATED NUTh 7 ^

lAr ha«s AHHOHT»;t> CHOCO- I.ATKS . 7 <

Kings Court 2 <„. 35? 3 ,.,. J9c

PETROLEUM JELLY. Brinr eon- talner. 1 -ft.................................•■9*ZINC 1 lb. .

OXIDE OINTMENT USP...................-................. 4 9 *

VELVET TOILET TISSUE1 0 Roll* ........................2 9 *

PAPER KITCHEN TOWELS3 Roll* tor ..................... 2 1 *

M RINSOa«eviM UMtoa

WASHISCLOTHflS 2 pk .. -safL

............................

1,1 h’ K m iO Y

3 . . . .......... ........................1 5 c

P& G SO APi^ rie ban

ImrH . 15cm X TOII.KT SOAP

3 BARS . 15c

BABY NECESSITIESN IIK M IN C I nOT- n. M. A. .rrldar and NUItHK B R A N DTI.KN, narrow nerk. Haturdajr, ..........7 1 c <'ANTI)ltlAI o c . 3 C O E X T R O M A I,- NIUIHKN U R H I N n BOT- TONE, all nomhrn,TLKN, wlita moalh. I lb.......................8 3 *■ ..................... 8 * . PABLUM . . . .'4 3 *

n U A N l> IIAHV COUOH NV- HUP 2 3 *NIIIIHK ' B R A N D

BOTTLE BRUHIIEM. E A O L E B R A N D IIAIIV C A S T I L E •Mh ........... 8 * m i l k . 1 9 c HOAI'. .1 barn 2 3 *

ALARM CLOCKSll.&O ALARM CMX'KN. speo-M S 1 . 1 9tl.OO ALARM Cl.tH KS. spe«- lal 8 9 *11.00 ALARM ri.OCKH, spec-

• 1.2S ALARM ( LOCKN,.kpec.'•I 9 8 *fl.llS ALARM trMH'KS, apM->•> 8 1 . 0 9

for happY,laealfllsY babiesMsdlcal scimce b«ll«v(« bablis Ra«it ■ddlllonal Vltamla B almost fiom Wrtk . . . that lack of ihU •MHtlat vitamin U om caaia o t D trvoutnsss.

dlirMlv* tioiihlr. rolk and »><iitl|Mi(io(i. Of rourte. Vfw’IJ want VOUR l«h y lo have ihii*. h U NATU. KAL Vliamln B m pro- vldnl In WlxaUmlnl

U IH EIIT flm in Extract

n o R D K N ’H C A R A M R LH

1 3 cAMorIrd Flai 1 Pound

AOAK-AOAR .Oranolaletf tn eollt-phone baiaU lb. 8 3 * It Ik. I

■ *Ends •■ImniuU

I BY PAYING LESS!

IDAHO DEPT. STORE“If It Isn’t Right, Bring It Back”

Main Floor Ready-To-Wear Dept A SMALL BUT WORTHWHILE SPECIAL

PLANNED FOR NATIONAL CHILDREN’S WEEK, MARCH 6 TO 12 '

96GIRLS'

Printed Dresses49c

AG ES 7 TO 16

The.se are all regular 98c first quality dresses. Bright new floral prints with clever little trimminKS. Nine new and ori­ginal modelii to choose from.

MEN’S STORE

T r a v e l i n g L i g k t t

Z IP P E R PACK

79 5Special m

The perfect traveling piece—it combines the roomy features of the glacistone with the con­venience ohhe zipper. Walrus grained cow- hide.6lack,mahogany.

Men's Store A SPECIAL OF 72 HIGH

QUALITY

SWEATERS

$ 2 7 9

Thei* Are Swealeri In Tills Grout* T h »l Will Sell In a Regu­lar W a; » t U.00—They Are All $3.98 Valnes .or More. All First

. Quality.

In makins this factory cro.sc-out we guaranteed the manufacturer that his name would not be ased In our newspaper Advertlslnj;. However, you will upon seeing the Jnbel recognize Jt as one o? the ’nation's foremost manufac­turers of rine sportswear. Al styles In new sprli^e pattenu.

READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.

1 Size 12 B !?ck ■Krimmer

BOLEROT afto la lined. Regular

$B.90 to clofe—

$1.987 DRESSES

All dark — early fall numbers — 2-16, 1-20, 1-aS. 1-44, 2-46. R egu­lar ?5.90 to $11.90 dresses—

$1.984 DRESSES

Sizes 1-14, 8-44. R egu­lar $3.90 to $14.76.,

$2.989 DRESSES

2 Knits in This Group1 size l i , 1 size 13, 3 .size 16,1 8IZC 18 ,1 size 2 0 ,1 size 40, 1 size 42, 1 size jl4. $10.90 to?18.05 ' $ J . 9 SdrcRses

DRV GOODS DKPT.

Full Fashioned

SILK HOSE69c

4S si'iiKe. lllKh.twist 3-thrcad rtng- l,es.s. Qnrter run slop. Plcot. welt, ailk plaited loot, All new spring sliiuU’s,

DRY <100I)K nKI'T.

NEW LEATilKK HAND HA(iS

. MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPARTMENT

The New Spririg Styles— priced low!

$ 1 . 9 5 $ 3 . 9 5

$ 4 . 9 5Mrre's a footwear tip for shoe budKrlcrra. Sen tlie blR selection o( popular priced shoes In the Main noor Shoe Dept. lleelirsHl Toelessl—and many other new smart styles.

$ 1.98 ami

$2.98TATKNTS CAI.KSKINM nOIIOII (lltAINKsrr:i»KH

In blin'k, navy luul in' ■Imdcfl. 'Iliere’n ln(llvl<luiilll these Mnitrl new Iiuhs.

DRY (iOODH DKIT.

NEW SI*KIN(; (IRUIMOS

49c V.l.

Printed Denirr ,n iprlnK deslKns «i> binatloni. 3U In.

fast coln^ ,

DRY Dt.1‘ 1'.

INFANTS SPRIN(i COA'I'S

$1.9 8 , $5.98

Jital Uil All II...... . i.niltweett wo*)l nmU. i'n*t<-l miil dark shades.

IHtV (iOODH DKPT.

KnKliMh S ty le

lUlM AND lU l'n 'EK TOFFEE

MAIN t 'l .o o iu Kiioi': i>f.p a k t a u :n t

Worn with Pride by IMillions!

FREEMAN'S $5l’’ r cem n n CluimpionH

« 4 . 0 0 Frecm iin M im lvr I'iltiTK

» 6 .8 SA « r r« l way lo slioich yiiur slioe money—Wear KreemiinBl I'opuliir prloes but lenturlUB the utniont In comfort and loiiK wear.

25c Lli.

I'm M|i III I II). eelloiihann Imihs Miilid jHU'k or assorted

JIKV <100I»H l>KI‘T.

SILK GOWNS AND PAJAMAS

$1.98Hiili.l n rp o or satins rttirt I'lliMr.l (iiejms Hlses lO anrt n . •I I........ and lacn trims.

r.<ONOMY HAHKMKNTNew fusl color IIOIIHK DRKSSHN

$ i . 9 s $ 2 . 9 8 $ 3 . 9 *NKW HATH In felt and Alruws . .Men's B os. saiirnrln'd nlirunk OVK.UAI.l.KIII liliie and strl|H-s ..........llrtyn’ H (ix. sanforlu-il AhrmikOVKRAI.I.N ........................................... -Men's slack style \HRKHH PANTHMen's CORDUROY TROIIHP.KHIn liuis and b lu es......................................Men’s kovert .Flolh WORK PANTHA biH asAortmsnt ol men's sanfoilud nlinmkWORK PANTN ...................tirlRht new spring PRtNTKD rKR(lAI.K for rolar NANITARY NAPKINH-U tn a a paekagn..................... ......... . ^ paekaies

49c .,.98c

S 9 C 69c 43c

$ 1 . 9 8 $1.69

69c 9 8 c 1 0 c 2 5 c

CRE'AM 01' RIClIn fl\c minuU-h

18 I'nrhnttr. Kiirti 7c

<JHO(ll!KV DF.PARTMKNT

“ QUO” SHOKTKNINGMudfl by I’HKtor uiid (inmble

4 round i'ackiiK*... 39G

('ORN FLAKESTwii I(cII<»kk'h ('«irn Flukci

22cAnd One l(vr FlttkcH for ' .

IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

M I N H STAKE , SHOES MEEIING

nUPERT, March' D (Special) — Regular quarlcrl; conference of Uie L. D. 8. church of Minidoka slake opened at 7:30 p. m. Sftturday in the flrsl wiml church with a Priest­hood officers', meetlnif.

Quest spcttkers were Ajwstlc Al­bert E. Bowman, member of Uic Quorum pi Twelve, and StertlnK 6. Nelson, member of the generBl Church Security committee, both of Salt U k c City.

At 8:<5 a. m, Simdiiy ii chviroli M-c-iirlty inectliiK »»,•. Held in first ward clmp*.'l. Minnlx'r;. of the locnl wi'Ifaru cominlllcc, Dr L. D. Hyde, Mrs. C. A, Joum. Oran Whlt- ftker'nnd Clyde Cratidftll, bi‘ vo re- pci'l.'i o f pliins for the welfare of tin- Mliitdokii *takp'.

TOO al SctAlon Ai 10 i>- m. a general fce.‘L lon, itt-

L tended by 700. was held at the Wll- F Kon llieiiter, prc.slded over by Presl-

Oenl R, C. Mny. Mu.slc was lurn- L“linl by the .sccond wuid cliolr dl- rorii'd by ClrorKc Culniull, wllJi Mr.s. ZclliUi Huni|ihrlCH al the plnnu. and by n mule oiiartet, Lcwl.s U. Huinph- rir.s. Henry CBtmull, H a r o It Thomiwion and Herman John.son.

Local speiik.iv, wn.' llu",li Uub- eri. Aci'Qiiln; Uavl.s Gifrn. Paul. o( ihi- .siiike presidency, and Tlioiiui.s Bluckcr.

A rraillnK. ' Tlie Cilmsoii Itimibl- er," wn.s (slvcn by Mr.s, Vao Scho-

’ lii'Id. -Aiiosile Dowmiin spoke on ■'Tlic Wi'lfari' Pliiii of Mil' Cluircli." Al 111'’ 2 p. in. .sr.ssloti ni thi- Wll.'oii tliralrr. presided over by PresidentH. C. Miiy. Uxjiil .six:akcr.s were Wi'ii- dell Schenk and Melvm Moiicur, Rni)ert; We.slcy Hyma.s. Heyburn. Mu.slc was funiLslied by a male eiuiiiiet,- Arthur Hub-Mnlih, EuKeno Hiinnftirles, "Dredge Roberi.s and Donald Llewellyn.

Three mlislonnrli's. Jo.seiili II. Petcr.son. Hnzelton, home from a two year mLvlon -lit Dennmrk, Daru.-i Olsen, Hnzelton, nnd Charles Darlcy. Heybum. both home iroin

. two year mKsloas In the north cen- iral staie.s. told of Ihelr work and

cxprrlence.s. SlerhiiK NeLson ».i)ol;c on •'Piftiis and Pi-o(jre.s.i of the Wel­fare ConimUtee" nnil told ol the ncllvltlcs of the Renernl conimdtec In S.-»lt take Clly. A|w.slle Bowman

H.poke on "IlcllKious nnd Moral Tralnlnt! In the Home."

Final Ses-iloti The concluding j>i;i> on ut tho

conference with capacity nitend- anee o f « 0 . was held at 7 p. m. Siuidny In ihc flr.st ward ehnpel. with Spenccr N. 13roiulhead, .suiicr- Iniendent. of the j>take V.M.M.l.A. pre.sldlng. and tlie Mlnldoku staKe J«1,I.A. presenting the annual jprlns music festival under Uie dlrcclioii of Charles Whittaker., slake music director.

'llie progrnni was: Invocation, Pre.sldcnt Davis Green. I’ aulj read- nig of the M.I.A. ihenie, Mrs,' Jessp L. ■ RoberLi; Scripture readlns,

neion Borup; ,short lolks by Apoale A. Bowen and Mr. Nelson: ji. .-:.'iee 10 the nuulcal program andI.II' nr.rratlon preceding each selec- i.on. Frank WuUon. head of the imislc department of the Pioneer

I .school; '-Harlc the Vesijer Hymn la r bieallng." ladles' chorus from tlu;

Paul word: "Ble.s.i the Lord, Oh My Soul." mixed choru« from Rupert first ward; "Let Every Tonijiir Adore Thee," Rupert, icroml ward ladles' thorus; two or«an solos. -I'he Spirit of God Like a Plre l.s Burning" and "I Know that My Rcileemcr Llvelh." Mrs. Maude Cliuniplo'*: "HlRh on (lie Mounlalii Top,” Rupert sccond ward nu'n'h chorus; "Arise My Soul," Paul male choras; "How Great Tliy Wisdom and Thy lx>ve," Uuperl third ward uil.^ed clioniK; ••Sweet is the Word,"- "lx:t Iho Mountaln.i aiibut for Joy" and "The Lord's Prayer," Minidoka ^la)(c M. I. A. mixed ehoriM.

Wonder If dachshunds look mournful because they’re ashamed of Hitler?

—JCFM7 Jounuu

W h»t was 11 our govtrnment ex­ecutives did with'.their'time before the rqllef problem came to monopo- lUe U 7 .

—Cleveland Plain Dealer

opyoy

Nazi organ In Berlin says Ger­many ts .seeking new Rods, .Evident­ly- the chores are beginning lo pile up on Ultler.

—Cltt«bur|h Post-Uascltc

A sociologist s iys "mo.-it people can 'l stand pro.sperlty." But mast people would be willing to give the matter tlielr undivided atlentlon.

■ -T r o y <N. V.l Record

Hoover advised Boy ScouLs not lo surrender youth acllvltles to Uie government. Heck, coiigrcs.s lias been making (ire by (r)ciloii for

U would be ea.sy to Jack up bus), ness U the people had the Jack —Catey Williams. Greensboro iGa.

Heraid-Journal.

—Portland Urc|

ii.'lcn Jep.son, who musi ha' ciililvated sense of humor. sai\,.

While iloiLsc reception "Oh Dear, Whiu Csn the Matter Oc?"

-T r o y llccord

Women, declares a |>opulitr p y •holoctsl. love men for their heroic

qualities, but It's surely encouraging lo rcinember that the other M cent manage lo get married sc how.

—Geor*e Ryan, Boston Herald

A California psychlatrLsi says the pilndiial cause.s for menial troubles of studeni.s nrc love affairs, home­sickness, sleeple-vineM and loss of

I a tlicalrlcal nuigazlne a croon- idverllses that he l,s iii liberty.

This eoes to -show what a tolerant people we are.

—WashhuloM Po.1

Library officials rc|>ori, that chil­dren now read more non • fiction arllcle.s than dime novel. . Current event.'? probably scare them more than fiction.

—Scranton Tribune

CLEVKLAND. O , March 9 (U PJ- One of the most poignant iragcdles of the world'a economic chaai the jroup of young people eager marry but whose hopes are block­ed because of lack of job poMibll- Itlef, according to MLss Mary A Johnson, expert on marriage prob­lems.

MlM Johpson, as.^LMuni to the dean of women at Brooklyn col­lege. New York, who teiiches a course In preparation for nmrrlage. believes the "modern iniKrdv" lltw In the plight of youn« iv-ojiir who have all U>e quallflcatiDm for a happy marriage, but lace u hopeless economic future.

"Tliere Is a lost , gra\i(i that never will marry.” she .said a l a convention of the Naiioiwi a .s.so- elation of Deans of Women here. "Here are boys and girls, past the age of emotional matutiiy. with no posslbUUy of marryiiiK. becau.sc tlwy vlU be unable to fmci iab» to support a marriage."

Earir Solution Douhird Ml.vs Johnson, who Ic-am.s aboul

youth's troubles from Iht kIi) .mu- denia who seek her ndvln-. ,so<-s ht- Ue encouragement,

-Really,..there Is no .m,Union :.i prc.scnt apparent," she ,'aid. "Tlu- best we can do Is to help ihr t;lrl take an objective point of mow s<, that she will see bolh .side.s of ilie problem .she Is facing and make no mistake.

"Some of the girls ar<- planning to work, perfectly wining to ix- ih.' .solo support until ihoh', Ini.sbaiuis 1 can get on their lecl. We tlmi't fldvi.se against that If tiic caupie 1.S compatible. What we do l.s help the girl budget her Income. We recommend that she have a mini­mum of $250 In the bank tor emer­gencies and an Income of at lean $25 a week.”

Warns Acalnsl Haste Miss Johnson said she tries in

prevent girls from plungliiR tnio Incompatible marrlaRe bccavLsc of

strong love of the momeni."W e dbn't want lo take all the

romance out of marrlaRe." she said. "Bui we try to Induce the student lo take an objective iwltii. o( view. We stress Uio Importance of the boy and girl having similar Intere.su.

•'Is he the type who can t tol­erate a quiel evening at home? What does he like to rend? II the reading Interests of ihe couple clash, you -have a danner slHnal, Is he niggardly durhiR courishlp? That type Is likely to be equally stingy after marrlase."

MLS.S Johnson .said .'ihe empha­sizes these tssue* to girls consider­ing marriage. ^

In Rome, Uic fabcUi prCM accuses America of "arming ihe mind." In preparntlon. we hope, for our think­ing role In the next Rrcot war.

—Senator Soaper. NANA

'Onlon.s, a Baltimore magistrate holds, arc fruit. But when the per­son who -sits In an pdjolnlng seat al a movie has been eating them, they arc btlll onions.

—CleveJand Plain Dealer

The last ruiming of the Enellsh derby was shown by television on a' London Iheater screen. Tliey claim yoy could see your horse finishing out ol the money as clear as any- thlng.

—Detroit News

Survey ShoMs Karniiigs for IJiisiiuiss Man

ClllCAllU, Mai.h H iUPj Amerl- 1,1 h l.vplcal yumiR hunlncs.'i man iMMih t.’KKI inoiKhly, Mi|ip'>i'ls a wltr..iici c-lillilK'ii. ilrlviv, II I'lir I'i.il IniJM'jhii IDK Ii>i hiimc iiwiici shlp

TI1I1.M' Well' ihr niiic'lu'.loiis nl » lllllllil/.hlll MIIV<-y <ll .S.IHK) ol llli; 1IHI.(H)0 iniinilx'1,1 III (hr .liiiiliir ('hiiiiilii'r of Coiniiieic'o <il ihe linlt.'d Htates, Tlic i.Uuly i(ii) ( lllen In 4'J hlatrs.

Mi'inhi-r.s raiiKi'd In kkc Ikimi j I 1 1 1 :d. and II breakup Iniii uRe i,ii>u|>s "hnwed a pmnirMjive in- iiiHM' III hiiiiui iiwiirinlilp, nnlaili-ji, liinilllivi iiiid savlngn. The lyiilral MiiiiiK man kIvcs lailiei limn lakiin Diilri,-,. Iian liner liisiiraiin- inilli'irn

nil hkr.> III drIhK iiiul Miinkiv Only -’II |iri i-riii ol the ini'ii In

ilir n iilv lia-i weifl married aiul U7 pi'i cciif of tlio ir had rlillilifii, lu the lair |)ri' I'Chl Weir liiar-ilrd anil It pei eriit huil I'hlldrrii,I iHlily iiri < rni nl (h()s<- Illl t :i<) .irir iiiiiiili'd i(iid (111 pei m i l i>f ilii' iinnilM'i wna lallieu.

I'lKiiini III llhislrale llie flnanrlal I i.ir Ilf Ihe inrn sliowrd.

Mularien under $J,40il a ynar-Ha.fl pi'i- rent III the early aOn, «0 pnrI enl III the late Jlh, ;|J pei crnt In ilin :i(ln.

Hoinn owiiernlilp—lit per m il In ihr curly aos, pri- criil In lint u lo 40 per enil In Ihe J()n,

Kxeeiillvea, priifennlonHlK 'or prii- inleUira of llielr own liunliiruips - -II jHT oniit In the early ails, nil pnr rrtii In the Into aiiN, Tl'.ftj)er lent In llie :Hh, '

(.'oinlilnliiK nil uivupn, ihe nurve f.liiiwoil 07 por cunt with IIU tiuur. aiice, 87 per rent

5 and fl7 jicr cent wiili „ ili'lid form of limirAiiee. H<ivenly- i« o per rent hnve Invrnlinenln and i!i, per I'enl * navlniia plan.

OPKIIA HKI.KCTKI)rot.'A'l'ELLO, March 9 iHpecInD uilhril aiMt Uiilllvan'R iipera,

lliiililliii>i«" hat iKH’n Aelecinl |>y l'.iiir.-,.^or Hiidiil|i|i unransiHi head nf Ihc iiniAla driiuitinna, lor pre lenlalliin by the mudeiiU of Idaho Hiiuihern Maroh 91 nnd April 1 In Ihe Kruiilor hall niidlliirlum.

ItKAU THK rm iU l WANT ADO.

L ULWUR TOKEN GIF

LONDON, March fl (U.PJ — The Hud.son Bay com)iahy has been far-

preity big problem rtiywl vlsll-to Caundn

Under ll« cliarler liimi Charles II Ihe company claimed the prlvl lri;r Of preseiiliiiK Iwavers and elk.i l-> any vlslllnt; klniilMi noveielRn; Tho kliiR Rranled ihe rcciuesi.

'llirii came llir nhnck. If. li dlscovrred, llio «^impany kept nlrlclly to Ihe ehariei. the KUt winild be an cxorbliani one. Not Just iwo beavers and two elks, 1ml nio elks and nto l>cavei .

l''r«in the winding ol niciil II' beramr alatiiil'iKly I'Irar Ihiit Ihr lumilH'r ol animals has brni aii-iimulatlnH now foi 'J70 year? No Kngllsh soverolKll has visited Canada In that lime,

, Tlir' xald Riivernoi and ninijnuiv anil (heir ntii'e^Ksor.s,' i lr - ' mandn llir Unyal Charier, "for evrr' lo Ih- linliirn nf us our helm ain|' MUi:rs.iols , . , YII-ILDINO AND PAYING YKAKLLY (o iin our helin; and niirressoin for (he same" Klie rIttlHs Kriinled under the eharlen "iwd elkes and two lilaek beavers wIii'iisiN-ver aiul an often an Wee nur heirs and niieeeiiMirn nhall hap­pen III eiilei Into nnid I'oimlrle*. leriliotles and regions hereby liraiiled.''

It. was niild al Ihe olflce.i of the c«n»puuy thut PttHlv.k Ashley Coop­er, llie dlreclnr who la going lo Canada lo make ihn preneiiutlon, will noi bo omlMirraMcd by iiaving Id (irllver herds of oik and coloidM of Iwavera.

An elk Is now very rare, the col­lection (>t &40 would, anyway, bn alnnist linp<»uilble. 'Ilio exlrnl of Ihe Iilfl Is lo bn (wo atuffed elka' heads nnd two Iwiivor aklna,

RSSEl UP

BOISE. March 9 <Spcriali-Cou. tlnulng the high production level of 193B the output of creamery bui- ler In January. 1039, Ls eMiniatert by the bureau o f agricultural eco­nomics a l 120,303,000 pound.v

This l.s an Increase of 10 i>cr reiu over that of January, 1936. nnd 11 per cent larger than ihe Janiinry average for -the eight yesrs 1!> 0- 37. .It U the highest oulpni tor niiv January, with the exception of l!>33 In the 21 years of record.

Mild weather, lll>cral feed .sii()plii': and M)me Increase In the iiiimbiir of milk cow* have kept lo.i.n', production at a high level Miire the beginning o f Ihe new year. Ii has been especially heavy' In ihr WTAlern corn bell and northi'in great plains slates, Wlih Iniiiri prices relatively fovorable, a laiti< part of the Increased produnjon of bulterfat has continued lo be used for the manufacture of bmter,

ChanRc.s In prodiictlnn fron year earlier varied wUlely iiu the major geoKrophlr renKins. In­creased production wa.s irported In all Ihr ,prlni-|pal regions encepi llir rAiith eentral and Paelflr srci and ranged Jroin fl i>er crnl In the New England states to lifl pei In the middle Atlantic »iates the south central sintes a den of 10 per cent occurred, but In the Pacific stntM production was same as thai of a year earlier.

Ilirds Try North1*1 |-I«H’I1';L0, Mans, (U.fli _ KvI-

ilently nnulhrin mocking jiirdn liuvo IIU (cat uf New &mlaad wti\. ter wealher, for Pltliiflcld rml- drnta re]Hir( one having been aeen rating berrlei still on buihea. In I9:M a lilid Ilf (his uneoles ^a i fiiiiiid III Ihr l>eufi)i blni aHiicluarv and In 193(1 nne wan aeen twice.

Crime Kihcho A P r ro w N (URj - aouin Afri-

ca ’n rilnin rain has almoal (loblrd In IhiTfl yeais, 'nm oftlnlal lUlla- llca for orliiin show that Uid total number of convloUoiu for «|| of- foiuieh waa 071.331 in 1097, Tliere were 700 nnirder irinis of which UO ended In convlotlnni.

Kansans Seek KiisUing (lurl)

•roPKKA, Kan , March B AJi*i - Drprrdallonn of codle riiMlrrn In wenlein roiinllea are Hip ehlef'ron- cern of Kaiisns stoekmen al preseiil, nrrorilliiK to m<-ml>ern of the legin* 'alive HvenUM-k eommltlees, who ire working for passage of a "rat- le biandlng bill," which they be- ilrve will srivn lu check Ihe wlde- ijiirad tlirfls..»u^.sell county, iwrllcularly, the

-ommlller members said, has riif- Ined from (he lnvaj>lon of nm- lleis, monl of whom oiwrale al nlghl, drive faM trucks nnd "kiinw llieli biisineKs" ihoroughly.

Rerrnlly the house of reprenen- (advps panned and aenl to Ihe sriiaie a measure d r a w n and RjHUisored by lU llvealock com- mltlee. w h ic h would aiilhorlie and leKiilnie caltle . branding In the niale

AltliouMh Hie bill doea not make cnllla bianilln{( compulsory, it does irqiilie that all itM^knien who use a brand must register that brand with Ihe stale and come iniilei pio\,lslona of' ihe act for piirjmsrn of registration and reiinlalloii.

Members t>t the Uvenlnrk roiii* mlllee es|ila1ned to Ihe house dur* liig dlkciisslon of the measure that a survey had dUrlosed that caltle |lie/in, were coiuparnllvely amall kinoni biaiided entile, ,

In many |>aru of the stale cal- tiemen have organised themaelves Into no-iallrd vigilante groups for th" of apprehending Iheruitlhig gangs.

American rallroada jiurchated Ma7.AK0,<KHl worllr o f eiiulpnient nnd materials during Ihe first nine months of 1031, a decline of U per rent rompnrert With (he lam* po- nod In 19J7.

- a n t / y o u c u t S W i P - m i l - & 0 2 5 %

Traffic authorities ag r^ it be done rlgl^n6^ ~** Thoughtless or incompetent drivers are themselve*. responsible for

at least 25% of the traffic delays. Without rebuilding another mile of street or road — without spending a dol­la r -on e-fou rth of all our nerve-rackl.ng» time-wasting, fuel-wasting stop»and-go could be eliminated.”

SH E LL’S study of traffic conditions lends to another great advance in the fight on stop-ond-go driving. First came Super*SheIl

Gasoline, to cut the cosf of Stop-and-Go. Now comes a plan to cut the amount of Stop-ond-Go — by 25% I

"It can be done"— this is the opinion of traffic experts in all parts of the United States. "Public opinion can do it — look how it has rc» duced traffic cosualtles.”

Now let’s tackle fitop-and-Go, and throw it for a loss! Your Shell denier is the local organizer. Drive in — he'll welcome you as a new member of the SHARE *THE-ROAD Club. He will attach the dis­tinguished SH ARE-THE-RO AD emblem to your car — no chargc— showing that you’re AGAINST “Screwdrivers"— FO R common courtcsy. He will give you the booklet illustrating how“Screwdrlvcrs** nrc adding to Stop-and-Go needlessly. Public opinion will curb them— you'll be ubie to drivejarther, with greater convenipnce and safety f

Organizing this nntlon-wide movement is an important extensionof your Shell dealer's service. In Super-Shell, he has the gasoline specially refined to save on Stop-and*Go, Millions of motorists have benefited. Now tliese— and mlllionB more motorists— will be l^neiit- ing through “ SHARE TH E R O AD” I

For a happier 1939 op the highways, join up— SHOW YOUR COLORS — see your Shell dealer!

Past Pnsldent, AmtriGux A$todation , ■ol M otor Vehicle Ad

Join the Shetls h a re - th e .ro a d c lu b -h e lp rid the road of

"Screwdrivers"!

A

"S/MRE THE ro ad" J / pSUPeitrSHBU

BOTH SAVE ON

J':*: \

i i i y

" » CO.t t o y o u . I t T "■ ■ S c,cw < lr l,cS ^ a g a i n s t

• W p cut II will

the shell d ea u r is

h eadq uarters FOR SAVINO i„ ,P N STOP

. ■ 'I

Page Two IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Thnndly, March 9 , 19S9

CHANCES EVEN FOR AVOIDING 1939 WAR, SAY DIPLOMATSP O t R B M E

C IE F lR R yO F“ Giiess We Better Let That One Throii*:!!. H uh'f

A l l COUNny JO». AI.KX MOnRlR

\nllrd Prr«. Forrlin Nrw» WItoi Ktiropc linn nbotii ,.ii fveii »

ot Bvoldliis Wftr In 1B39.That U the ofl-tlir-rncord opinion

of dinlomnts wlio have jtvon thflr virwj, to Unliv'd Prrat -cnTTPspon- (IcntJi ibroftd In miniprou* prlvmt cnnvorMUons In th* five month.>. ulncB th" pence o( Mimich.

A rtrmposlie oI thow ' vIpwi., »» ronlrnjtrtl to publlr dcrlRralloii^ wliich nfcessnrlly arr colorrri by Iffllltlcnl couMdcrBtlnns. would h» sometlilng like this-

rundflmpntnlly, Uie qiicxtlon of war or poiirp <lci>»‘ iif1.» on whrtliM ihe so-callpd dlrtt\torl»l natlnn.i- ciptmnny, Itnlv uiid Jnp«n i«r« .•iceklng merely ecJimUtv with ihe dpmocrftllc bloc or whrthrr thfv rx- pcfl to dominate inr world hy forc<.

•Thrp»»» «n«! tounlpr ThrrmU There nrny bf llironM i»nd coun-

ler-thrents. 1ntcrnallon»l crhe* and ecoijomle wars, but In Hie brond psltem of ppftce that U.sue 1* most Hkcly to b<> Ihe "flRhllng llnr" on whlcli Ihr Kreat jmwBrs will st*nd in the coining month*.

At Mtmlch five mmitlis neo, the fltniKB'P of til'" dtctftlorlHl or "hnvn rioJ” nattnm for a grm ic r th n rr )» the worlrt'.s wealth built up « war hy. t.crla that camr close to start­ing R mnjor conlllct. SIncp Miintch. tht! fundamental uiidtrlylnft cnuvs of tension have continued and, In some ways, have been Intensified.

Thus, the rea.wn or basis of ron- nicl remains as ureat- or greater than before the four big European powers met at Munich. But there Li this dlfferenre — tlie tmilon.'s formlnif what » c call the demo­cratic front have armed to .resist.

Brllkh army, air and navy enpen- rtJtures are ahootlnR up to marks unprecedented since the Wm IA war. Prance has speeded up Hit tralntnfc of reserves for E\nope‘s mo*t for­midable krmy.

power DaUnceil Tho.‘>e and other developments

■ have To-egtablUhcd the European balance of power, which had been toP'hMvy in favor of Britain and Prance for more than a decade after the World war. but. which

•swung suddenly Jn favor of Oit - many and Italy after 1033 becausc of the peculiar elrcumstniicrs Mir- roimdlnB crcatlon of a great Nazi

-air-Iorce.There has been a powerful re­

flection of this situation In tlie In- oreaslngly item stati;mi'nts made

All of UiMe factors, however, appear on the surface to be prepa­rations not for pcace but for war. l l U only by looking, behind Uio .stage -.settings that dlplomnU Jus­tify their estimate o f a 50-«0 chance fw avoiding conflict this year.

PoUey of Appeasement lu seeking to coordinate the pat­

tern of pcace since Munich. It must be em^hasl^d that British Primei Minister Neville Chamberlain, principal spokesman lor the democ- lacies. has never wavered far from his policy of appeasement. He has ronstantly kept the 'mlttedJy In vnlii .so far—for a m i -. dement of tntenmtlnnal conflict that would be dc.ilmiHi lo meet In l»rt. at Irast, Ihe deiimnrt>, o( tl 'have t io f nations, to end tlie llireat of bimkniptcy Ihrougli nrnm- menta and to nrraiiije foi- the o])- posiiig bloc* to live iwacrrully to- KCtlier on Irvms of e<iualily.

The first condition to such hettlement U a.vnirance by the dlc- imors that thev ilo not seek hy tinll- Ing the KtrenKlli of acrmany, Italy

' and Japan to liniKvi' llielr nilllliii-y tfnminiitlon on. Ihe world - n tloniln- nilon tliul rirltnln i.iid Pibiiit . with the flvmpnthy o( the (Jnlird fttm are ronfldcnt tlii'ir le'.cllurI• wcnild I'ventnally fni.'.tlnte.

ChaiuljriliiUi liic, ii'iK'iileillv iiivlt- frt KUrli BSMiranee.i wlthiiiu

N'hsI KrplyOil llii- ciMiliiii> llir Nii/.i

ply to pl•(•. ule f.sertnl hy Hrlti re-Nimiimrnt iiiokhhii whs Klvm ... flantb' by Nii. i Nail, lleld Mar- xltul Hrrmiiiiii (Ioi-i Iiik, who nn- nouni'ol Mio Oriinuii nii roicr wjivthe ureiiip.si m ih<- \>.iiUi .mil i|ini H would l>e liK'iPiiM'il lo iiihliitaln 'tliat aii|)rrl(iil[v. Wlirilicr ilir immic nli iic;(lii i' of I hr RrU-li roillliuir lo-witliMi.hd thr MiiiUi .if Aurh Inrrriifc mny <teti'iiiiinesiwoean of c:iii.nil>frUln> inaiit Ixnir.v

At 111*' Mime lliiir r\en indim- lion from llonu' points iinvrntl .(nnl«iK /.litiw-ddwii on llir Iinll;t (Ivmundn iitti'lnnl Kmnrr iti thr Mrd- Iteriaiirari, »rnrinllv ciinnl.leinl (hr M’tnc of Kir.iir«i d.iimi-r at Ihe tiioinrni in llliiMiiitnl hy Dm , n'nlriitloii c.f iiiiiii Hvui.,1, I'trnrh iinvi>t (<)lv in ii,r Ijilimil hM for mmiriivrrs nl tills i time.

Miniiitor Defends Nudists Hut A sk s

They Stfiy AloofC)l,l'VEI.ANn. O . Mnrcti i lUlti

- lU p . Mnrlln Hliim of Clrve- biliri U a (trfpiulrv flf the Ainn l. ctui dunliathliiK aM.wimioii, Int., wliiwe moint>erA alvMirb luii )n (ha woods near Delnwiire, O

Rep,, Uwrenen r . Ke|j«r of Deluwa^ Introdiirrd a hill in Imr nudltiA forever fioiii Oiilo, but Oltim U on llio Jmtlctary rom- mltUe lo wliich the bill haa Ixten I'flfarrad, iiirt he ia dslermtnad lo •M .U m t (lie niidltU are not •IH^pod oi Uxir omislitiitlorinl

'‘f'of niyMir," .tie aam, "1 rm (ftkt OloUin or leiivo llinii alonp, but If tht nudliU wUh to wpr* ship tht •tin, IHi fur leiung UwBi. I t lont'M they pray in

Public ForumAIUING lUiFtGEES TEilMKI)

HUMANITARIAN TASKDear Editor:

Once again the woid. ietiit:ee, on everj'one’fi llpe, and once

again, this country must ^hnre, In the great humanitarian tasK of helping that vasfarm y of distressed humans who. for rellgtoas, intel­lectual and political reasons, can find no place In the "Arynn," Fn.vLit. worTd created by Adolf Hitler.

Tills modern refuttee from the Third Reich Is, In mast ln.Mances, a cultured individual, repre.scntatlve of the finest type of German. Ho may be a Jew. a Catliollc or a Pro­testant, The persistent attack.s upon the Christian church in Ger­many and Austria and the rcprcs' slvc non-Aryan laws which nflccl baptired Christians of p a r t i a l JewLih ancestry as well as full- blooded Jews have forced thousand) of Christian families and Individ­uals out of the Tlilrd Reich and left them stranded In other countrlc.'. beseeching Immediate aid If they are to aurvlve.

Tlio Christian relugnc fare.s an rvon more tniKlr pllwht than tlmt of Ujc Jew, for thr ChilMlan worltl has liirKcly o»erlcM)kcd him. Hr hit. not yet been able to feel, us has the Jewish refuitee, the sjmpulh; henevnlrnci' of IiU co-rellKlonli.l!i In the demorratlo world. He in su lfsr- hiK not only imvrriv, hoineloMsnr-.ss, Init Indlfferenrr. This l.s njilrltiinl nKoiiy i\i\ terrible iis hiinnar and roki,

AUviiy,\. the C'lilMlitii ehilKlies of AiiUM'lnt liiivr ir'.K|M>iMle(l In the of htiiiinii.s III dl. lrl'\.■1. wha their rare. niiHnii nr nt-rd Nc b Ihrir nttii li'llow • iihiisilmu., exiled frmn thrlr native land, who are In nerd Snirlv ili.-v will not lilnihdon thrill, iini thni.il thrm upon Uir .Iewl. ll rriniter rrllrl HHen lr R| o r hniilm i.i nlpfiuly to'i liiice

'llie Atnriiriiri <N>innili ler Im ChilAlliin Oennnn KeliiitecK of whlrh 'Ilininx' Miinii. hltiiM'lf a l’ i<ilr*vliint irtiii:--.- iiinn ('leriniinv. I. liohiiriii’V rhiiinniiii, mnl .lainrs M. H|K'rr. rhitlllliiiii. lii fm'cd wllli Hie llL k 1)1 iiiuir llu; ( Ilil IkIIuiik In tills eoinitr>' In llir plli;hi r>f ihi-.« noii-Jr\vls)i lefllK''l• . iim rin nihlii funds lo nave llieni finiii Ihe »rllt dUlress Ihrv me nnw miffrrlnk,

(^hllillrli lH>rii lilln ('liilntinn- .Trwlnli fiMiilllen are anioim llir nioxt lillliilile vlellms of Ihe (leriiiuii I'lu |'l l leKllIU' Mexiemtled hi II . rhnnl . <lrililril 1>y tin'll rlann* lllKles. Ilirv llir liiienl In eiidllie Inhiirinni iiiriihil nnrllv To r< liriii liiilliri Miflrtliiii, their par-

nu.M have ihi- moiii-y lo carry « i hl.s work.

We appeal lo all lover.s of democ­racy In behalf of U)e.<ie Chrlhtlun Oorman refugees. Checks should be mailed to the American Cominlitie for Christian Oerman‘ Refugee.s. 287 Fourth avenue. New York, Rlfhard B. Scandrett. Jr.. treasurer.

Sincerely yours,FRANK RITCHIE

Executive Dlreetor New York. N. Y.March 3.

riii>ol Oniii

II out rrird to

care for iiiul r.lurnle Ihenr cllllilien 111 Mimlaiiil iiikI niher <(ninlilei' whrin pinvlnlntin have Ik'cii inadr for thrlr wrllitie

The Allli'tli nil rnmiiiltlee iipriBirt, Wllh Ihe Aiiierlciiii Krleiuls Hetvire Coiiuiilltro wlil<h hsx facll- lllen In Kiunpr to provflle rnry relief, inrdleal euro. ein|i|ov> nieiii. Hnd an'l'>taiirr In reai'hhil new plaies of srttlemeni, htil wlil.h

SKR• The new T a a i

4 B l o k dft>9iiablc ^ a ii euillvator

t Anothtr rarliiad of laUM .m o d * <;■!« (rarlori in ■

WilliaiiiH _Tractor CompAn^

seotIMINSPOKUIE

POCATELLO, Mi.roh.9 (Special) — Dean John R. Nichols of the Uni- v*TMty of Idaho. koiiUiem biatich. ulll .sjtenk at the elRhtli annuiil inreiliiK or the Pncllic Niirthursl ii.sMK Inlii'ii tor Adult. F/1nnitlr>ii «i Spokiini-. \V,l l1

Wllh,nil W 0 ,1! Ill, Irl.iho '.t iti diUTior 01 lilt' NYA will pn'sldr a one ol th'' |iri>i;rHm'. llir ilu'hir o whlrh will he "(Tnopcrntli'ir l>riwi'c-r vncHiiiHiul jiroKnun.s ami the Nu lloiiiil Yoiilli AdmlnUtinlliin." Dean

. will SJKMlk.. on .-Vocutioii IrulnlnK v . aradeinlo wlurallon for UllUlts."

CK SIEPS f R C H StN E iy iE

■ FLINT. Mich.. March 9 (Spc- elftU—Harlow H. Curtice, president of tiie Bulck dlvihloii of General Motors, today announced a boost In production .srhedule.s for March and extension of factory operations from four to five days a week.

The new schPriule will Incre.-ise the hours of app:oxlmately 13,1100 employes to 40 n week from the 32- lioiir week in lorrr durlnR January and February, "hie Bulck factorie.s will continue to operate on a two- shift basis, the executive snld.

Accordlnif to the announcement. Bulck output thU month will be Increa.sed to 26,65p unlt.s. IncludluB piwluctlon for ex|x)rt, which eom- pates witli 10.650 unlt.s built in Feb- riiao' and with 30,000 m Januar>'. the best winter production, by a Bulxstantlal number of unit*, in the history of the company.

P M N G B O y P EATS‘HAM AND’

SANTA ROSA. Calif. March 9 ftJ.PJ —A "Ham and Eggs Chain Lunrl\- eon" has been launched here, along the .sHine lines as ihc chain letter •system of a lew years apo. and which. If CBrrlert to its conclusion, may itmiH m « ham and e«g ;>horutge lii the United States, the spon.sors have annnunetd.

The plan has bwn put Into op- eratiou lo boo^t the Californlft Hnm and E;;fii’’ pension plan vhlch would give evsry perion

pa*t SO a i)ciif.ioii of »30 a week.The luncheon that put the chain

nlo operaiion wa.s given by Mrs, tsthcr Vincent of this city to. six members of the "130 Every Thurs­day club" at her home.

She -served each guest with ham and two egRs. Each gue.st was than plrdRrd on the following Thursday 10 entertain .six oth 'r persons at a ham and egg luncheon.

Pledge t« Entert«in From this point on the luncheons lit be only fortnightly, but each

iM r&on tendered a ham and agg luncheon will be pledged to enter­tain six other persons on the fort­nightly Thursday thereafter.

Bocker.s of the movement Insist that if the chain is not broken, there will be on the ‘tenth lunch­eon Thursday no fewer than 90.- 085.058 persons having ham and TRB luncheon.'.

Then. rcRivrdless of what the idea m iy do to promote th* pen­sion plan. It Is pointed out that It will at least have a tremendous effect on the ham and egg market.

• 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,E fn Approximately 15.000.000 dorens

of esgs Would be consumed at the tenth limcheon, Ihe promoters be­lieve. If ■ the chain remains un­broken. while the amount of ham needed was a bit beyond their esti­mation.

In any event. It Is lnslst«d. the15.000.000 do»n , or the 160,000,000 .single eggs that will be eaten on the tenth Thursday luncheon will be more than one for each of the130.000.000 inhabitants ot th United States.

‘Sttll further staiU tlei supplied by the backers say that w ith eggs selllDg at. 25 cents-a dosen, a tota l o f »,778,540 would -b* spent for oggs alone on the tenth luncheon.

Sculptures “ Peace”SAN FliANCISCO. Calif.— Sculp­

tor B^'njlanilno Biifano; who?e sta­tue of Siilnl FrnncLs of A&sl.U w ^ ’ the tcnicr of totilrovcrsy. Is now working oii a .suiue called •'Pcace." A grt'iit iidmircr of Dr. Sun Yat- .sen. whose .statue he also made. Bufano will .sell "Peace" for the benefit of China.

Efficiency SurveyedST. LOUIS lU.Pi — A group of

ba'ilnes.smen and banker. , aided by a 840.000 appropriation from the city trea,sury, are making an "efficiency survey" of the municipal govern­ment here. The survey was prompted • by a city deficit caused by increased -services and declining revenue from real estate in several downtown nrcns.

Here’s How to Carve That Roast of Lamb

1. Place platter so that the leg bone is to the carver’s right. In- aert the fork firmly into the large end o f the letc and cut two or three length-wise lUccs from the aide nearest the carver.

2. Turn the leg so that it rests firmly on the surface just cut. Holding the roast firmly with the fork inserted into the le/£ end, and beginning at the shanlt end to the rijrht, make'the first slice down to the leg bono-and continue to make tfiin Micea parallel to the first until aitch bone at the large end is reached.

'I'hat troub]c.some household ques­tion. "W ho Is going to carve?" will be settled without .i war. after all. Now dad will do the Job gladly and skillfully, becBU.se at In.st hr is ^olnK to know Just hojy It .should be done— and he la going to realize the truth of the old saying: It's easy when you know how.

Wltno.ss the lliu.Mrated instruc­tions for carving the leg of lamb given above. Tliis Is one of the roasts which always ho* been coii.sldered the most troublesome, an.d friend husband has attacked It with fear and trembling. He had n vague idea that he must cut across the grain of the meal, but how to accomplish thl.s was the (juestloii.

Should be cut slicea ofl the top or should he plunge right in and cut in the -oUier direction dear dovm to the bone? By ma-'tcrlng the method for carving a leg of lamb, as given here, he ran face the roast with a feeling of complete

3. w ith the fork still in place, the knife ii run parallel to the lee bone to free the slices all at one time. The slices should b« about one-fobrth to thrce-eishths o f sn inch thick.

surance that the ta.sk will' be done with ease and finesse.

In any carving It will help to keep the fundamentals in mind: Always have your knife .sharp; never alter the direction of the knife after starting tlic .slice; avoid a sawing motion: develop technique by prac­tice.

NAME FAILS HOPECOLUMBIA, S, C., iU.PJ-Willie

Hope hnd hope. Police charged him with enterinK a house, taking nine door-s o f f their' hingci and selling them.

FACTORYR AD IO SERVICE

Everything In ^Radio Service. *

CHEESE OUIPUT ABOVE AVERAGE

BOISE. March 9 (Special) — The estimated production of 28,171.000 po^inds of Ainericiin clieese In Jan­uary was four per cent lew than that of January. 1938. hut wa.s 15 per cent above the January average for the years 1930-37. reports the bureau of agricultural economics. U Ls the flr.st month Mnce November, 1937, that the production of Ameri­can chee.se has been le.s.s than that of th e ,some month of the previous,' year.

Incren^e<t production over Janu­ary of lust yrnr in tlie Nortli At­lantic suites (excluding-Vcw. York) and WIscon.sln was more than offset' by decreaw In Ihe other sections of the country. The Increases were 22 per cent in the North Atlantic states (except New York) and two per cent in Wisconsin. The de­creases ranged from two per c^nt in the mounUtn states to’ 30 per cent In New York state.

With milk production above that >r a year ago there are some tndl- 'attons that a .shift from chec.se to

butter and other manufactured dairy products has occurred. This is particularly tru« in New I'ork state during January which showed a decrease of 30 per cent 'in the production of American chee.se compared with a jrear earlier but an lncrea.se of 198 per cent in the production of creamery butter.

Farmers—Ranchers

We Do Custom KILLING, CURING

and CUTTING •

EX-CEL BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS

BRING YOUR HOGS AND CATTLE TO THE

Idaho Packing Co.,, P h o n e 1960Across from Sugar Factory

Temperatures inside the earth's . so-ralli-il "frlaid wne.s" sometlnu-.s rlh«. to 80 degrMS.

J. J.' WinterholerUtah Chief Coal Co.

“While I work

My New E L E C T R I C R A N G E Cooks ottr Dinner'

• G.irclcning, excursions w ith children, after­

noons with friends— all those de ligh tfu l things

tlinl mi^kc life fu n , are so m uch easier w ith new

electric, cookcry ki the kitchen. It takes less

lim e— and less care, and it b r in g s better cook-

Irig results. The automatic features, alone, of

tlie 1939 electric ranges m ake them outstand-

Tlie ir beauty of design and color will trans­

form vfHtr kitchen. See them, now, at your elec-

Irical dealer's.

ENTER THE 'COOKERY QUIZA new easy conlerit idea Yotjr chance to WU one or iriofe of tli« ■Prlz9« svorth $2900. Um entry blank you have recaived by mall or got orw fro your electric range dealer.Y « iir U oclrica l Dealer !• Shewltif the New R a n ie n -A ik Him

E l e c t r i c a l ® E q u i p m e n t S a l e s A s s o c i a t i o n

Thanaior,H«rch9,1989 II>AHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHQ

Gable and Lombard Romance To Blossom into Matrimony

I S ID E G L A N C E S B y G eorge Clark TH IS CURIOUS WORLD

By PAUL HARRISON (NEA Serrlcf)

HOLLYWOOD-Movletown-a f«- *orlt« romance, sielltxt three years, la alwut to blaw Into mar- rlsKe.

The principals. Clark Gable and Carole Lombard, aren't caylng Ju£t when, or where. But. It wlli be any day, noTv. and U wtU be a eeremony without ajiy touchea oX Lombnrd levity.

"When you’re onr of Iho virllm.'.” whooped the artre.*.', wedding Is •erloiis bu-'lnessl"

This will be her kecond vriilurc. Gable’s third. Hl.i laii divorce, ob­tained In Reno by Marla Langham, has bcni a *ubjcct of morn specula­tion and wrong, guesflng than any­thing except the selection of.Scar-

• let O'Hara- Hollywood conduderi that Mr«. Onblc had revised Clark a divorce followInK Uiclr separa­tion In September. 1935. OiicMlng, Hollywood then decided thni there must have been a dlsasrctment about the cash settlement.

The truth seems to be that Ga­ble did not ask (or a divorce tmtll about the first of this year. At the time o f their separaHon. an agree­ment was made that no dWorce would be sought until one wanted to remarry.

Their closest friends believe that there never was any trouble over money. Mnrla La'hgham la moder­ately wealthy In her own right. Gable’s payment to hor of ll.ooo week during the separation Is »a to have been urged by a htudio e pcutlvo who believed that "It would

" look better to the public."Wive* Helped Star Ri.%e

Just as Gable's first wife. Jose­phine Dillon, dramatis coach, aided lil-f career by,teaching him n Kood deal a^out acting, so did "Rla" Longham 1«TU «T h\s fonwnts by helping to make him screenablc.

Tliey had hern Irlcnd.s In New

• • York before Gable, here with a rond company of "The Lnst Mllr,' a lest at Metro, He wins (old lhat he would be acceptoble only II rxlcnslvc repairs were made lili teeth. The bill would run almo.'it $1,000 und ihc young actor dejectedly prepared to return lo Broadway. RIa Lnnghnm heard about hl.s opportunity and Ini isted on advancing money. He «ot the contract at Metro, she cariv? to Cali­fornia, and they were married soon afterward. That was In 1031. when he was 30 fcnd she <1,

Late In 1932 Gable flr.U knew Carole Lombard when he appeared with her and Dorothy Maekalll in a comedy called "No Mon o( Her Own.” Miss Lombard then was the wile o f WllMam PowcH. It was three years later, after Mrs, Gable had announced the separation, that Hol­lywood bejtnn gossiping of al Gable- Lombftrd romance.

30 far as the pair themselves can recall. It really begaji at one of the uppity Mayfair baik which tiied lo be given here. Each came with another partner, but they left together-

A Popular Romanre Miss Lombard's divorce wa5 final

^ luid Gable had moved into a Bcv- rrly Hllla hotel, leaving hl>< wife In ihelr leiL<>ed home In Brentwood. Tlie movie colony watched Uie romoncc approvingly, partly because ot xho Individual popularity of the stnr<i, partly becauite they maniiRod their Irlend.'hlp In such comradi'ly fash­ion. Their Jokcji abovit carh other and their exchango.s of gag Klfis kept people laughing out loud Itistvnd of wlilspermg.

Cabin and Mln.i lAjnibard nflen have bi-en cllmjwrd lunclilnic or (lining III ordinary llitir! rr^laulant.^ and drlve-ln »un<luirh i<tan(ls. buL never In the eelebrlty-hauiitcd ealc,-,, nr even In studio coiiiinKsaile.-.. Oc* cu.slonally they .slip im<i a muvU- thi- alei- tofi.'lher. but liicy atleiided only one pii'mlere—"Miirlo AtitolneUe, "

Tlicv have not <'veu uuemlrd the annuiil Academy biinqiieia, Qnblu ( bII,s ’I'in •■rlunibiiki'.s,"

Of foiirun they have iillend'-d pur* llr\ at (he home n{ (rli-iuh-. Hul nol iniiiiy. ’riiclr .mmImI lllr n1<l 1lv liiui rnn.vUted tiJ plliiM 'iHn a «t«* iiiiii wation and (hr AiuU'nrvlnr.i and tlii.'U' )clrt . oi ciiIIImk :il otir of tlir artjnccnl rniirh hnnir-.s ot Hiil> ’I'avlr)!' and lliiilii>ni Mtanwyrk,

• ’['hi'V ii1m> tlro|> li> on Mu' a<lo l.ilht'i. Wlllliiin (liil>lr. will) live-, n uiOdr.M null' hou;.<- Iil'oi llii> iiKO hlurilo

l,onihitr<l Alliini.Tliln ruutlno Ik (|ulle a rliiinge'

li)i' Ml;.h Ix>nitlaiil, wtui luvrd l<i ilDli- on gay and nilKliial paillr.'. Ni'Vfi ei.prilally ullijplic, uti |IK In xo dui'k liiiiilliiK ullli iiftei'ilonalely known tn her r ilia lie nav" Mie’ii a pirllyH'»A Mi"l, t»\>. Anvwuy .Mid fur ."lie Man j)inuclly illiiiilayed a ^hnlllll^l lilai'k-ancl-l)Ui'> Iriiii) the rerol) n| n fthot iuii.

NeKlier rver (iwjiril a liuait Imi- Iciie, hul lecently they IxinKhl a place fi>riii'’ r)v owned by Dlree- lor Kainil Walnh In Ihn Man Ker- nanilo valley near Kiirliin, There • re 17 ai'ieN, tl(N) Irull aiul nut Ireen.

vineyaid, a ntiiliUi und poiiKiy

Carole Umbard and Clark Oahle. nollywood’a Jno«l popular ro­mancers. toc«ther at one uf (heir infrcqaent appearance* at a formal afCair.

SECESSION OF DETROIT FROM MICHIGAN URGEDnv ROBERT KKLLV

LANSING. Mich, March fl iU.P>— Conflict between the Interesu of rural Michigan and tho*e o( the Detroit nieiropolltan area has led to the or«anl7J»tlon of a secession movement under reputable lead­ership.

Councilman John A. Kionk of Detroit has sugge.sted the creation of a 40th state lo consist of five countle.s In the Detroit neighbor: hood. ’Tlil.s new state would have a Vwpiilatlon of nearly 2,300,000.Michigan's population U 4.843,3:!3,

Kronk’s plan has the backing of Dr. Lent D, Upson, director of the Detroit bureau of Bovernmentiil r e s e a r c h who started talking aboni secession live Jear.i ago. Dr.Up-'on a.sserled the rural versus urban conflict Is nol peculiar lo Michigan.

Argues for “Free Cities"U «xtsts also, he said In New

York atatc, Ohio, Illinois and other stales. He believes ihr time comc when ,such cities as Detroit.New York. Chtcnco, Cleveland and Cincinnati will be "free cltfes,"

W lih more than a third ol the state's population. Wa>7ie county (Detroit) has only seven of the 32 members of the senate and 21 of the 100 members of the house of representatives.

Gov. Frank D, Pltzpcrald, publican, prides himself on being a ' farmer * buslnes.s man and has never curried Waynp county as a gubernatorial candidate. •

Detroit Is slrouRly Deuiocrullc. although It ha.s a non-parlisan city Rovernmenl. li has had a per­plexing rcllof problem during btw- Iness depres.sloiu,

Drtroll Clle< Inequailly tlunil Michigan h mostly Re-

publlciin and l.s nnwllllng to give Detroit tcpie.srniiUinn In Ihc leg­islature on a poiniliitloii basis.

One Is.'-ue on whlrh Detroll and rural Michigan disagree al each

Uncle Si

Says-----H e say.s h e w ants a

choice bu ild in g lol in

th e n orth or cu.sl part

o f T w in F a lk do«*H this

younK friend o f mine.

And hc'<4 \t'alchinK (he

clafw ified co lum ns in

th e T im es an d Newn

fo r h is ch an ce to buy.

G et yo u r ad in now on

th e lo t you h ave to

nel) and I’ll guarantee

you'll h a x e tme ^ive

proApect.

H Y A C I N T H S ,A 0 3 D R I > M < 3 T O L E £ S E N D . SP R A fvJG F R O A A T H E B L O C O O P T H E PALi^EMH ' y ' A a f A n - H U S ,W H E N SL-AIM B V

A P O L L O .

M O T T O /CC>«- nw »> wt» W

ANSWER: If .vou can , . . ron«rfllulationsr V not, it »hcni\6 b* worth while to look It up and read iU origin.

.se-s.slon of tln' IrKblmure Is the dl.s- trlbutlon of n'licf fundis. Rural legWaiorf;. ami Mir |«)w.Tfiil ly Ml|) ' vlsol ' orKanlziilloii whlrh rneniiiadrh Ihf'nv l)i'!l>'V llr-l (undA KliQuld hf. dlsUlbHleil nifmtly on the basis of populuilon. I

and O ia n i Rapitls. with widely fluctuating relief loads, demand that need shall-be the guide in al­locating welfore money.

Councilman K r o n k estimated that In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1038. Uie slate's Income ua.s *216.000.000, of .which SIlO,000,000 was returned to countipf, lor wel- fare, schdols-and other TVinHlons.

Money Goes Otit of (iiy "Detroit and Wayne rnimi\

celved • about *35,000.000 de.splie the fact that It paid far niur.’ iiinn one-half o f the taxes ol the , l he said.

Kronk said that the proposed new "Rtatc of Industvy," wiw'- ever U Is called, already h;l v,itli- In Its boundaries the Detroit tuni.'t o f corn«Uon. large <‘nouRli to ac< commodaic all convicts from thai area; Wayne university, which lf> supported by the city; a medical .■school, n law .school, an a.sylum for the In.sane,. and government .sup­ported hospitals.

With the money now scut to the capital at Lansing, he said, the 48th - state could, by eliminating duplicate services, support nil nee- e-wary functions of government' and have a surplus of *70,000.000 annually-

Secesslon would require tiie ton- .■sent of congre.ts and of iiie leet.s- lature. Dr. Upson concrrtes' that would be difficult to obi.im.

Southern Branch Dean is Honored

POCATELLO, March 9 (.Speclnl) —According to recent word twelved a t D ean John R. Nichols’ office. H riene R. Turner of the Unlvcr.sity o f Idaho, .siHiihern branch, ha.s Iktii elcc led to ih e North Pacific re«ion- al ooinm lltec of the National A. o- elation of Deans of Women,

MLss Turner ha.s Just rcturneil from Clevf'liind where .she li.i.s Ik'cii iittriidlnB tho convention of itw N A. D. W .sill- has been seivliiK fn two u-urk.Miop coiuinltIe»*s i.t tli.'

.niioii, mil- i>n hmislng and «ii. iidftiL jieisonnel-

W ASH TUBBS

ROOTS AN D H E R BU DDIES

B y C r«M

1 DlSCOUEft -niAT H&'ft U0TWU6 BUTT B A S H -A U O R ^ rtA M * wcU..VDu

WiOW MM <TUCK UP 0L9 UdOe ----- -rwMKiS- HE’S AU

B y Mu Ub

.A L L E Y O O P

H 0R120N TAL1 Pictured Is

Ihc map

7 This kingdom's ruler.

J3 I-arKC

H Kiirewcll!10 WliTlesi muMc l)i)N,

I7T-I tie.IHLnwn.20Courl.-‘ I Circle p;iri,22 To bciiliei- hny ^^Snanlnh,

Muakal note, '<81’ cnccnble,

Antwer to Prevloui Puitle

iiin'i, 'i'lii' ‘ I Irnhidden hy luige ire nary, init likely will iindergo aome remodeling.

Dotli have fl|>riil all Uielr npara daya gntllnK (ha place In shape, MIm Iioniliard and a

• l>een working In ihe lioimc, (lablr and ft hired man have l>een ftjiray* lug. wh|t«washlng. rarprnioiing and lardenlng, 'n iry’vn even nmii- agad soina plowing wflh Ihe aid of a mnla mnnurt IVrMie-rhU iiamnnn jirenent on hU bliihday, l-'rli. 1.

Co-cd Co-o|iNIIKilKKI.E'Y, Cniir, (U.R)~'lUfl Clal-

llonii^v llnnor KtndonU' , han .I'.lird Atiidenin and ailinlnU- liatliiii officials to eoiMldei' (io.n|>- rraltvn n>-e<lucatl(.nal donnitorlea liefora laklng atotvi to esubllslt « uiilvernlly diHinltory «y»t«in. The aAenclaUnn eattinatei that D.OOO un- deigrailiialen ar« "floelally losl" lliroiigh lack of nuclal lanllltlei wlileh thii cn-ediicallonul dormi*

each of Ihfl giant tiirbliM* «boar(1 Iho Lrans'Atlantld jlnnr, Qiicaii Mary, cuntalni afti.uuu bladtn, r liiletl by hand

:ir. Three.?naii<f' 1 Votiil

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exrifemenl. a i Klhlcal,30 Sleeper's

fotii h.37 ICnliunrement. 41 To ntrlke

with the hand. IS ConccHcrt.

4» Before Christ,

.H) Venerabl*.53Slormi.^♦nilter harb. fifl Unit.Ill ley rain,

I.lon. th> Its lirgtit

city, n, ,»M.CO The father of u m c h "

2&Sum.27 Russlnii

vlllngos.2fl Ihicktl.1 0 Seed bag,31 Volume.U Heanlmalti.3STo rtrlnk

doR.fiishlfin,37 Membranous

bag.3Sa.l418.31) Half an em,H(1 Tills land is

famous for lU

4JTo nnolyte.

Itn present king,VERTICAL

1 Woman'*

halrcul.2 Oenu' of

evemreenf !1 ('olton atapli 4 Deity,

.ft Within.C Reslrlue from View"

4R Needy.1 For lenv thal, 47 T o lummon, fl KIUh t . 48Lnwyer'iSKalh'^i. charge.

10 Alleged force, ^OHnde person. ------ ft lO o d o fik y ,J2To accomplish fl3 Thing. ISO o on (inusir) VeslmenI IB Woe. . fl9 Sheltered 10 Dressmaker, place.

0\0 VOo VCfe’ I

VlVLtO O P ? \SKi’T f I 5WW»M-

•\v\t r ^

A.KO P U kC W O V ___________rttw t >\p.Kiw

C.PltT'S Ht-b V A O U •. \ ■

OF

B y Hamlia

FIIKCKLES AND HIS FUIICNDS

HOW MUCH WILt- TOu ©fve Me rott 7n c ‘-.L,

• STBAZINSKI BECOKOS i'' I PAID S ix -B ira APtECe for . ^Mt ^

TUiocrY-SiX— AND 1-LUTMttCWJ

Ihj TWBMTi' B L u e -s tw .

RECORDS TCD BOOT >

I'LL. nCAOt TC5U eVBM— TUlS BUK3LEfOft. TWC RecDROS! Kteuu. ir

• r

iTLU COMB IM Hwocrr IM CA3B O f WAR. . BUT OOSH, I ’M WOT GtTTiNO AWAY FROM MUSIC

VEB.Y FAoT.'

B y BIosmt

1 DON'T KKKDW, FI3K K -*-

WITH A B u at.6 , 'TOU’VD CV3T

AWPUL C3000 START f

OUR HOAH[)IN(J HOIIHK . Miijbr Iloople OUT OUU WAY Hy W illlami

LAPS, t^ iL ;.i .io o n is '

IT ^ A. rjPLClAl.DtetlASli: UlM

ATTACKS RCTiAlW A.MO MKKI CJf-

. LETTtER^;— ^/ nHB G f-R M WII.L,

OWLS' -lAu-Q WOOT IKl A VliR P a R Y lL t

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‘ -.AWPUSr/AAY UVJCLB PhACM GOT u ir r e p K Y 'ltO J C E AMD

-r)-(i:v ir-iEDA b r a c e ANP WtT WWBKJ THfcY OrE BATED

. ON ".UUL

BBI:^CTHC>SB WOOD- OORIMo MlDGftTS HOU.OW OLTT 'itXJR. SH D U -, I'P LIKE' TO AiJK A FA'VOW-^.Wjli. YOU LtfcVB M B M X iR VAMOU6 COtl.BCTX>J Ot-' *-\AJ3KED CABfPS A ^D LOADt!D O lC » ?

P lS IS A S a A T T ^ C K 6 -TH» W B A K S S T • K r r »

W "Page Jour IPAHO EVENING TIMES^WIN FALLS, TOAHO Thursday, March 9.1989

8EEI BONOS C ON PUBLIC UNITS

WORLAND. Wyo.. March 0 OJ.B —The Wyomlntt Industrial lnslUut« here faced a loss ol *7.047:25 In su­gar beet bonus payments when fed­eral «\igar admlnlstrftlors announc­ed that public Instllutlons may not pnrtlctpat* In 1038 pnymetit* and dcmwtdcd refund of tJic 1037 bo-

TTjC ruling, annnuhrcd last week, eliminated unlncorporat<xl stale, county and munleljwl tnstltiitloiw from eligibility for pnymenLs underthe sugar act of 1037 andI refund of any puymcnls made to such Institutions.

Affrcls Srhools, HHsonM. A. Tlirnsher. suimrlniondent of

the industrial liwHttitc. Raid U would alfcct not only the Indiislrliil f -hool bul also Ihe tlate prlMii farm ut Rh-crton and rxix.Tlnu'iU (iirnuH 'at SlicrJdnn and TorriiiKloii- All grow suRftf bei'Ls.

RevLslon of the 1039 budKft also would be ni'ci'ssnry as n irj.uli o( the frdcral ndmlnbti mlui's riiyi.slnn. Tt\rcu-her .siiul,

TlK rulhiK Wiis si-iit Hiiiold Plclccll. clinirmun ol liir \Vu llnkw' county agricultural coiiMTViillDn iiv- so< inllnii. In J. J, .Mrl'JUoy. .'.talc c'X- (TUiiyr oMiccr ot ihc imrlcuUiirul ncljif'tment nclm!nl.strnilcin. It ln-l(i (hat the Worl.ind Uidusirliil ;.cli(X)l Wft-s InellKlbli- lor ii buini,'- of 84 which was bt'Hcval liui; It undo the 1938 MiKiir art. Uiulcr the liiv the decMnii ,s;iUI. the school also may be roquln-d lo ivlund u p nicnt ol $3,082.41 It icci'lv.-d 1037.

Up^rU Bu(l|clSiipl" llira.slKT Milil lo.vs o(

boini-s paymi'Ut would upsoi (ho in- .stlUiI<.‘ '.'> biennial budRct of Jioa.a.io, of which the farm Incouir provlcV” *42,000. Tlic budpet r<v»'nlly wnj approved by Gov, Ncls Snilih.

Tlirasher .<«ld he hii<! nollllcd Adolph Hanson, .werctary of ahe state board ot charities iind reform, ot tl'C rulliiK, Uaiison told him. Uic sui>crlntendent huld, that he would nsk Son.i, J. C. O'Malioncy and H. H. Schwartz as well as lU’p. Prank Horton for sup|M>rl in an nlicmpt to obtain revision nf the rulhiB.

Dog Killed at 27WATERLOO, N. Y. lU.P) - Tired

from hi* longevity. Ornernl, a col­lie dog who hod reached the ad­vanced age of 37, left his home here two weeks ago. A .search was

1 and hU body was found J be-

The 'Wednesday of Uic Cals’ c(art£d by Baldwin III, \Cuunt of Flandcra, as a day on which cnta wcr® hurled from tbwcrs to ward Olf evU.

TRY THESE LENTEN FISH RECIPESTljcre's no denying that fish U

good e&tlng however It lo served.Take baked flounder llllcts. The

flounder la a fish with no flghlliig -■spirit whatsoever. When caiiRht there's not even a 'flop of protest. But be that as It mny. H doe.s have sweet delicate flavor.

FUIcU of Floonder Bakea In Tomato Sauce

1 '- poiuids fillets of flounder 1 can condensed torimto »mip

cup of water .Suit and pepperArrange the fillet'- of flounder

I a baking pan. Sprinkle with .-lalt and pepper. Combine the toniiilo -soup and water. Pour over lUr tish flllels and bake In ft 375 ov.-n for 2f>-30 minutes. ServM •'>-6.

Halibut tlkesi cold natth--rn seaj; ond 11 la one of UiC flncsl of J<mk1 fLshc,- . Ai Individual fL'.h stlirrd to a froth ahcl bakr<l a IikKi loa.My brown. It l.s feathrr llRhi and fairly melts In your mouth.

Halibut Puff1 can conden.wd crcom of mmli'

room soup2 oinices velveela chees*3 CKR.-!, Bcpariited3 rups iOft bread erumh* n ’

«llrcs brearil.1 ctipe.- naked cooked huJib\ji Kmpty II Oiin ot iTcani of miu'I i

•ootn .Miup In a saucepan aiirl nil' vrll. Add clipc'se and heat utml iln ■hfCNi- hii.« melt<'d In Ihi- SllII one CRB yolk at ft tinir auil nir

thorouKhly alter each ckr yolk I atWed. Remove Irom fire and add the .soil bread cruinb-s and flaked fl.Mi. When mixture Ls c(xil, fold In the benlen eijK whhe.s, Tlim Inlo Individual buttered rauickui?; and bake nbout 50-60 mlnute.s in a moderate i350 P.* oven. Servr lemon wedKes. Sencs 6.

Salmon loaf Is ever popular and thLs one has an orlKlnal touch lo ll. The salmon a-s a tiny tad .swims

out to sea. But It hasn't wnse enoufth to slay ihcre. Years later back up stream It come.s—U> wind up Its career In salmon loaf I'

Salmon Celery Loaf 1 can (10-bz.) salmon 2 ’ x cups soft bread crumbs (4-5

fiUces brtad)1 ran condensed celery soup2 CRBs

.praln salmon and remove dark M n and bones. Flake the salmon and combine with the soft bread crunvbn and mix well. Tliea add the can of celery soup. Just as It comes from Uic can and the two cRgi sllRhlJy beaten. Mix thoroURhly and pul Into a loat pan 8 ’v Inches lonu and 3-4 Inches wide. Bake In a mod­erate oven (350’ F.i for one hour or until firm. Serves 6.

Serve with “egR and rrllsh sauce.Ecr and Rellxh Saure

Melt 1 tnblefijwon of butter In o .saucepan; add I tablespoon flour and cook until frothy. Then'add 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt and pinch of pepper and cook until thickened. Add 1 hard-cooked chopped egg and 3 Ublnpoons of relish and cook S-4

Individual ballbat pnfft are RUKr«ted for Itincbeon or npper.

UN m SNOWINmSES

Afwir declining .sllRhily lor two .eok.s. snow depth.s In thf Kelchuia-

Hailey country moved upward aRaln during Ihe jwst week, accordliiK to the rcjwrt recelv<Kl from F. S. Mooic, SawtooUi national foie.st ,su- pervLsor.

The .snow avoinne at Kctclium climbed three Inchc.s as of la.si Mon­day. Mr. Moore said, Hailey advanc­ed one and one-half Inche.s. BoUj flKurcs arc below 1938- but Hailey s tou l now lacks only one Inch of a year bro.

Depths in other Sawtooth areas also gained, with Galena showing 42 Inches, Mascot mine 34, Old Bakly stations from 28 to 48 Inches,

In Sawlooth vailcy on ihe Salmon river watershed, Stanley now .- how.s 25 Inches, a gain of half an Inch In a week. No repoit was listed tor Williams' ranch.

Fairfield gained tour Inche.s in week, according to Mr, Mooro's r port. Tlie Cnmii-s county .scat ' Monday had 18 Inches, exactly evi with one year aRo.

Cumulative snowfall from Oct. 1 In the Hailey territory Is now irt 67,00 tnchc!!. compared with 75,50 average ond 00.25 a year ago.

Ninety-five per cent of U)e busi­ness In the Unlte<l States Is con­ducted on crc<llt.

minutes to. blend the flavors. This makes approxlmalcly I ’ i cups of sauce.

Processed Sugar Price Called Key

rO ftT MORGAN,' Colo.. March' 9 .(■> I 'l'U '.'i problem of the Ix'et ii;ar Industry today Is .'■eciirliii;

lilKh<T prlees for Its proco.s-sed iirod- :t, N. R McCreery. Colorado dls- Ict mana>;er for tlie Oreal We.st- •n SuRar company, told growers. Federal .suRar act provLsloru pre- 'iit larRor net return to growers.

McCrecry sulci In OUtUrtlnj; provi- .slons of the program. Payments liUiKo upon the price of proces-scd suRar. he explained. In 1938 Uiese /jHUres nvrrn^ed nbout $3.15 per ton

> compared with (5.50 in 1924. Governmenl bonus plans have

been of small benefit to the grower as the program has shitted the .source -ol payments or a portion of JJic payments.

UlSB SHOWS GAIN IN m i N

POCATELXXJ; March B (Special) —The official yearly estlmat* of en ­rollment at the University of Idaho, •outhem branch, of 1,188 has been found to be Ju»t three short, accord­ing to Dr. John R. Nichols, execu­tive dean, who made the estimate last fall, con.solldaled enrollment has already reached l.lOl. according to .statistics revealed Uils week by Miss Dorothy Re<iua. university rcg- IsHar. During the currcnt school year. 70 more students enrolled than registered In September. 1037.

The dlvLslon ot letters and science enrolled W7 M compared 'with last year’s 8B2. RegUtratlon In the divi­sion ot engineering marked an In- erea.sc ot three students. Enrollment In vocational .students dropped from 216 to 107. New enrollment for the second seme.-iter totalled 1,011 as compared wUh 004 at the samt time last year, an Increase of 107.

Soda CandySAN JOSE. Caht. MR) — Eros

Savage, In.structor at San Jose T ech ­nical high school, has Just taken out patents on a candy tube, which when placed In rf gla,s.s of ordinary water, and .sucked through, gives the drinker a flavored carbonated drink like soda water.

The largest Roman Catholic church In existence Is St. Peter's In Rome. Tlie .sealing capacity hardly be e.stlmated, as much of It consists of corridors and halls. The building covers tour acres.

Your HealthB y ALAN L . H A R T, M. D.

CoaaBttaot, Idmho AoU-TotdlTUlon o f pubUo health

MEASLESThe very word “ measles" seems to

Imply tomethlng trifling. Not many years ago folks often sent their diUdren out to "get Uie measles and .have It over with." .

But measles In Idaho is not a trilling matter. In 1037 It killed nearly as many children In this slate as diphtheria and scarlet fever put together. The deoth rale here Is almost three tlmc,s that of Ihc United States as a whole. Bannock. BonnevUle. Franklin, and Lnlah counties have particularly high rates of Incidence. In December. IB38. alone. 300 cases were reported to the state bureau of vital statls- ■tlcs (from the entire sUt«i. And U must be remembered that almost alt the deaths occur In youngsters under nine years.

CanseMeasles Is caused by a virus — a

microbe too small to be seen with a microscope — wt>lch Is carried about in the patient's nose and mouth. Furtliermore, U Is the most contagious of the common commim- Icablc diseases. Whenever a person with the drippy cold of early measles sneeres or couRhs or laughs he sprays the virus - laden secre­tions of his nose and Ihroat over seml-clrcle three or tour feet In diameter, and merely touching hLs handkerchief may contaminate your fingers so that you can Infect your­self by wiping your own no.se. But this virus lives only a very sliort while outside the txxly and is rarely

transmuted by booka at clothes.Wbal Bappens

After the vlnia gets Into the human body It takes about 10 days to get going,-rod then It produces a drippy cold and sore throat, after which a splotchy red rash appears -n the face, neck and body.

Complications The younger tho child the more

danger of complications. Of them, pneumonia Ls the worst. In fact nearly all the patients less than lour years old have a broncho­pneumonia easily seen on X-ray films of tliclr chcsts. Unluckily this pneumonia Is the kind that often does much damage to the lung.

Tlien, too. middle ear Infection often accompanies measles. This Is painful and re<]ulres opening ihe ear dnun*. not seldom It leads to Infection of the mastoid cells be­hind the ear and makes an opera­tion necessary.

PKv«ntion There is not yet In use any

cine that will protect permanently against mcastea. But blood serum from someone who has recently re­covered from mea.sles or from adult who ha. had the disease will make a child immune for about six weeks. Tl>ls Is long enough to carry him through the ordinary epidemic, and when measles are abroad wise parents will consider having their pre-school children protected in this way.

to. put the patient to bed ind keep him there—by fore* tf neceasary—' until the doctor assures you he is out of danger of pneumonia and other compllcaUons. This will keep him from peddling his Tlnia to other youngsters and make you more pop­ular In the community. It might even keep alive some of the J8 lo 30 children scheduled to die of measles In Idaho this yearl

(The next release will be oo Whooping Congh).

. D E A F“ HEAR" SERMON HOBART. Okla.. <U.P.)-Deaf per­

sons "heard" a sern)on here on the fingers of the Rev.' J. W. Gardner, of Waco. Tex. Deaf tor the last seven years. Gardner said he spc- clallw.s In "bringing God to th« hard of hearing."

H T the first sign of a cold, make up your fo,avoid as much of

the snltlllng. sneezing, sore- .ness and stuffy condition of your nostrils as pos^ic In sert M cn th ola tu m In e « * n < ^ I . Also rub It T lg o r o ^ on your chest. Youll be delighted with the way Mcntholatum combata cold misery and helps re-sujre comfort.

M E N T H Q L A T U M

•British India, Ceylon. Java and the United Kingdom supply Can­ada with mo.st. of its t<?a, chiefly the Unprepared form..

W hy N ot Put Y ou r Kodak in Use These Balmu Dans?

Y ou r Kodak Roll Developed ; X'nd Pritiled, 2 5 *

P r o fes s io n a l' H i-G ra d e w o r k G u a ra n teed

Young’s StudioDownstairs Next Idaho Power

T im

W e s t e r n A u t o S u p p l y C o ' s

Liox at till* Hal n( 5 Impntiint l)n<lK» Uurk ailVBMUggi Hot .

ni**» Rfvattr uUifni'Uiin aiut |i>tv«r litukliiK cons. Thin lakt • (*■( ii( Iht n*w, iow-filvad ‘ 'tiilck-liullt" DfHig* Iturk— «U wi a«kl A ■ONDCmZINO-U.xIti.uuck ^ C«l», IxNilti, ■ml all iillier «lio l mital mtw ni*|.|tii><>li<il I))'Uila mo<l-

. •» ) prcH'cit. I'tMfiv*! "ii«w iruck" bMuir sml Mv«t on ■■llnlihlitg.

k AM O LA S T IK L -R o il»raH*' ami cl«ia.|{raliia>i lliat fliiail i« i blailsi rail b* mad* from ll. •I Ihiiiinaiiiln ol lout of lliltaniailiig w •ii[>ai.liiii((h allxy ata uiatl In "> tiMcW* a-xl*

for any builnnn — iliair naw. largar, ral.a aia « "(iiia Ml" wlih .Itlvars. A 7 ■N Q IN Ift-n.K iR . ..n.ri 7^ "liuck'lnUli"c<ngln*a«<iglvaymi lha mntl •ronomleal pow*r planl lor >a.'h al>* U Ituik. Hlmrlinail ritilgii lo Itv* on upkotjt.A B R A K K S — i'liil hyiliaullc, ^ liillr *<)ua1li«il ali11(nurwli««li, (or (|iilck, lUK, Ml* *lnpi>lng.

T€Sr^-.7HATJSAU VOPGeASKSf

t k .......................... ........................

2-TOH r s s* 1 1 0 5

lllaDr>.liall«isB4flfa«rlM«l.«il>«........................ J L J iV V

rMAGEL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY t;!» ui iKitd av. Noni,

- T h i s is your celebration as ivell as ours. You, our friends and customers, have made this our happiest Birthday, so we’re cutting the Economy Cake . . . come in and your slice of savings. . !

Hundreds More Sale Spedals Besides These Shown

• Save $1.50 on This

So£t AU W ool RobeR eg. $6.89

SALE PRICE

39(C411)

Bright pallems lhai oro a joy to -ICO. soft OS down. Full size, S8x76 In. with {ringed ends.

BELOW COSTH o o d O rnam ent

REG. 98c SALE PRICE

Smart streamlino design, chromium plated, , . Fits mosl cars. 25 in. long, (bim)

Subitel to S/eei on Hand

This Sweet Toned Radio$ 9 9 $

Attractive w alnut cabinet . . . 5 tu bes , saU 'C ontained aeria l a n d other leatureB. Ask a b ou t easy terms to fit your budget.

mesttm ifiyer Bikes on SaleSolo P r i c e a S ^ X ’ S as Low as..Smart slrtomllnad . . . 100% Amsrieon madt. durobU cen- structloD. . . lust ONE oi out mony Birthday BlcycU sp«- ciaU. S3.00 DOWN — TEBMSI

This liberal offer includes o u r en tire lin e o f sa fe tread ed , lo n g w earin g W estern Giants— fo r car,Iruck, bus or tractor . . / *4.{')•</ it'ottom

OUtnt Traveler, u-lfA . old lire.

Safo tiros cro your most vilal motoring nocd — Weslom Giants hove proved thoir saloly. OS well 03 Ihcir economy, to hundreds o( thousands of Western molorists. . . With our Doublo Trado-In Allowance lor your old lircs, your savings aro grootor than over . . . and Easy Torms may bo. arranged to suil your budget! Ask (or LOW Prices on your size.

No matter what your ballory needs m oy be, you'll bqv* moie than now, on a batlory that will give you sure starling, long liie and depend­able service. . . Our W eslom GlanU Wizard and W aaco Batteries are all

. reduced (or Ihis sale , . I

Prloes as 95Low a« a a Jtg

i t i vo lt, .Mt J<l<ila M'ltli iild h tiltn rii.'

SAVE wilh SAFETYl

PIGSKIN'S lip 'o n G l o v e s ^

Kcc.SLSOO i l S A L E

Spotliglit^llvniOil hniiifl t'<ll> I'ownilul 3 It., . . llliK'l ntiiiinnlnilrlitPuin Ifliii. Wllli Ml hiith .' tmii'3 ctoaip (I.

Superior Washer Sale

3 7MODEL "38” C A S f O i i i

0 Pound C a p o c ll , V *SALE PRICE . . .Now ia roiir bl9 clian«« lo own a BUPERIOII Konia laundry oullli. and pocksl biff •»lia M «- >»ga . . . bacuua* aUi'lIHlon li»n*n «!• on ■ula loo. and you eon buy BOTH eo W** Poymanl contract. . I• .<1* /o r S J , I 'r k .i »» 0 / i . r M M l •

High Speed CoilGivo cam nnw powof IJcl- oiilllloilly clftnlotinil ondt 'lirrlu lly l<iil(inrnr| — |iro.

li.iovy |>olnl orcina. iiiiivf.rn(ii 'ypo (i:ini

't ScrewdriverTor .ro«r.-ftlr.t r...rnwn ,1 in 8AIB P I U C E Sal<n till N» 4 rt r«wn. 4 In 3 In. l& O o«l/n Ii,™ II„ ,S .n U„ U nv>l>

, T-.ii>t..i/«ii I.iofll, 4 In,liUlJ [llLbor Imiiillaii. (T4MI