VOL. X X . NO. 142— 5 CENTS.ruU a Bour LMMd Wtt*

Serrte* « tli* PnltoM t r mT W IN F A IX S , ID A H O M O N D A Y , S^JPTEMBER 20, 1937 O FF IC IA L COUNTY N EW SPA PEB

THREE KILLED IN FOLSOM PRISON OUTBREAKWarden, Guard Captain Severely Injured in Fight

IN THE DAY’S PARADE

New Schedule

KecreUry of Agriculture lien- T j A. Wallace announcedft ibftrplr revamp^ soil con- nerratioa profram for 1D38 which would slash from 15,000,- 000 to 30,000,000 atrM from the xvcraje harvMtJn* of major crops over the p«»l 10 ycBn.

Boldi-Bad Man

Fighters Conquer Forest Blazefi.l.W N S M E S E

A Nr. had, nnnrllnf draperndn with hia (tun* KplltlnK butleU was Ihfi part Wallace Ile^ry was p la rln i In the above scene from "Dad Man of nrkiiRUinr." But a few mlnuten liilrr lie wai lyltic mrrkly in a hoiipHal, auffrrlnx fnim n \ t g Injury. One of Ihn hard Utile paper trad* hU >lx- Hhooten were flrlnjr from blank rartrldfM penrlratrd Iiln Ire jiu>l above the knee whrn IW rx Irlpprd and felt.

Happy Now

Jeremiah T. MRliniirjr |rln* aa *'<< prepair, for Inillln In Ihn

York niH)<iiiillY flnaU, r«l- Inwlllf hU a«rinlirinilM( itrfe«t •*' Hen. Itnyjii k, rupdand in

Prrllmlnnrlrv Hr hIII fare rlnniUft Latluniiili., InroinUenl, »ho w„„ roprland»*n Ihr n-.i):.Mir,„ Imlhil of liieI^UmlWfi*.,

Supervisor Lets 475 Men Leave as Idaho Fire Starts to Die

New Flames Open in Six Places as Terrific

Lightning Storms Hits Warren Area

CASCADK. Idaho, Sept. 20 (UP>-Payetle national (orrst head­quarters here reported that a fire on the Payelle-Salmon forest line, in the MIddlcfork nulcrshcd, was spreadloc rapidly.

The new fire Is raglnj on a half-mile front, covers 10 acres, and has spotted In IS snrrounding acres. It is rolllnc downhill.

Additional men were belni: rushed Into the area, but fflrestcrs reported they thought the tire cooM b« kep* wndfF roiilroj.

OF F O B H <E KIllED IN

RECKBob Baker, Rupert, Succumbs

Early Today After Oar

Crash; Sister Hurt

McCALL, Itlalio, Sept. 20 (U.R)— Four luiiulrwl and seventy-five blackened and do^-tircd civilian fire flRhters began drifting back, from front lines of a 3,000 acrc forest

bl'-e near Warren today.oooling rains, following n terrific electrical storm which

oCt six additional fire.s in the Idaho national forest and .sent

total of men figh ting fire in th a t region to more than 1,000, helped bring the giant conflagration under control during the early morning.

H. M. Shank, supervisor of the Idaho natlontl forest, telephoned UnitcO Press early toAMj and n id ."the fire la definitely under con- tw l We are releMin* 415 men from the Warren at«ft.“

tender Control

Sbaok said a Jlghtnlng-slarted fire near Burgdorf was also under control, and that no fears were held concerning possible extent of five other fires near the Warren bum. between Warren and MeCalt.

He said a geotte but vldespread m ln had fallen, and that skies were overcast, bringing re ll^ to the anny of men hastily flung Into the bat­tle Saturday morning when It be­came apparent that the blaze would sweep down lato the Salmon eoun-

^*W aak'iialS‘ 'ali‘contUQ6n5 rtla ttd during the day, other men would.be released from spot fires, bringing total of men taken from duty to 650.

Rmoinder of Uio 1.000-man force w ill be kept on duty, ho eald. All of the men being rcalsed arc clvU- lann.

"While we will probably find ad­ditional blazes from last night's lightning storm," lie said, "we think we can handle Iticm (‘(fectlvr)y with our prc.sent forcp."

New Fire

But on the Payrtlfi'Salmon boun­dary, a fire of unknown proportions was burning cnrly today, Tiiree lookout* in the Pnyottn national forest sjrottert tlio blnw*. and rejwrt- od AtmMpherirtii condltloiiH an tiiich U)ey cniild not tt'll of Hi iiitcn»lly.

TJiey said it wns about a half-mile long, 70 miles norllirast of Cascade, in n dense and nnpo|)iiIat«d nrra.

Porty-Jlvn men wcrn takm by plone to Mahnni'y IntirthiB llrlrt. n (orrnt Aliilinn, iA inllc.i from Die M-rnn of llip iir^’ btitKC, and wlli hike lit to tight Ihr fire.

I.ynn KnlglU, Payiilte foreiit fire dbipatcher nt Cascade, snld he t)ir>uR)tt the. fire rould l>e ronlrollrd wliii mrii RVftllftbir, but addrd tliat It be i i f c f i u a r y l o i n l l I f t r mf'n reli'aspd frmn Itm fdniio na­tional (Ire It (he flnmrn »hnuld tiprfnd,

(Canllniifd nn Tiii* I, rnlumn 1)

SOLON PUNS 10 MPEAOH BLACK

Pottengill AsBorta Formor

Senator Took Oath

Under Fraud'

WAHHtNm'ON, Heilt. 20 (UD- Itci), UiMilurl n, Pctloimlil, 1).. Ind , MthI today tliat ^ie will-votfl to Ini- |M>nrli ift'toi'lBte Juntlne HUko I, lUu. k ‘if nia( k Is a number of the K u ‘Ktii)( Kiuii.

I'rllfiiRili aiuierted that niark "owes n duty to tiie nation of eltli- rr admllllUK nr Almwing beyond t|UP»llon thn,t he in luil a member of Ihn Klnn, iiiiti dorn nnt lirileve ill Ha ra<lnl nitd rrllgliiUA liit^ilrr-

I'ettriiBiii nnid hr "frrlii Bura” thatI liii|>eiirhuiniit, renotutlon will Iw

ihtroducril In tlm li<iii»fl In the next nrKnliiii of cotiKmin.

"I'roiii wiint 1 kiKiw (if itin frrl- 1liK» "f <>lhrr iiii'intx'in of congrrM, I iiui i-urn Hint Diln frrlln* will not l>c nilowril III (lln out niiit coiiuir/in- n in i wlli Imvo to luix It iidkI ms. niiiii.”

I ’cttciiKllI a*M<rled that Hrn, John M. IJniikheail, U., Alft , tilid Uild wn- Hloin prior to lllark’s n.nrirnintii.n Ihitt hln rollriigufl Wiin iirit a Klniin- niHii.

"If tlmt did hot correctly itate the fnrlfl, Mr. Ulavk In rriimliilMB f.1ln it won roullrinnilon by a w.rt of moral friind which lti''tTiy Judg- mrnl illM|iiiillllr« iiiiii for tiie (U- lireiiie couiU"

RU P E RT , Sept. 20 (Spe­c ia l)— Bob Baker, about 21, oldest son of former District Judge H ugh A. Baker and M rs. ^ tk e r , died ..early this m orning a t Moscow as the result o f an automobile acci­dent shortly before. His sis­ter, Jane Baker, secrotary to the dean of women at the University o f Idaho, is nitf- fering from a broken leg re­ceived in the same acciilent.

Word of the crash near Moscow was rccclvcd iirre at about inidnlgiit, shortly nflcr its occurrehce. by Judge and M m . Uukcr. At that timr they were inforinecl that young Duker was at .a Moncow hospital with concus­sion of the brain.

Tliey left ininicdlatcly for Mo/icow but were IntercriUed nt HoLie by anotlier wire tcliinB of thdr dratli. Tiio nccond meiwnge wai ccivcd at 1 a. m.

Baker was a graduate In 1BS7 of the University of Idaho and had re turned for his first year as a la? student.

MIm ntikrr wa.t named "MIm Ida ho" hl^l siirliig ns n unlversliy stu­dent.

Another brother. Jack, also «ur- viven.

C O flS W L S IiE M E D ILLEGAL

N LRB Says Longthoromen

Have Jurisdiction Over

WiirchouHcmon

HAN KIlAN.'iiMCO. firpt. 30 <Uf*l

'I'iie nnllonitl Inlior roiatlons tH>Ard

today drrlnird ilirgai the strike of

Ainerlcidi I'nlriullfin nf Ijtlmr teamsters whii'h lain tied up tlin Man I'rniirlM-o wiiteiJront for threo

wrrkh,Thn ijofttrl Iihn denlgrialed the In-

trniuticiiiKl I 'OUKhlioieiitnit'AWurpli0u!.c'iii''iiluilnii, n oomiiilt-Iro tor iiiKanlr*U(m af-liUutfi, nil '<'l‘* irpiriirntallvo of liioyrs'in wfiirh<iiinr<i.

Tlin hoiiiii rrfuArd to sanction an elecUni lo (Irlriinuo whether teaiii- Bters or liiim''l''’''“>'‘n held Jiirisdls-

diction, •rii''ir w»" 'lo ‘iuestion hut that tlip loiiK'-lioieinru’s iinlim iirht juri-idii'iioii i>v<T WBrrhouupmnn, bonrit niiMiiiii" '''''

II. ,S. Kcportcd to Aiil in China CrisiH

(II-;NKVA. aw lUPI-{Jhinrsri|Uitili-in nnlil lodiiy Ihnt Ihn Dulled /lliiicA iiK'i iig irnl to Jiiin In .... wiiik of tlin far eastern advisory niinniliirr wliii'li will meet tomor­row 10 dls< inn ohina’s aptwal against Jiipiiii.

IJiillnl Ht**l<wi sources »dm({trd Wi>«liliiKi<'trn K-jily lo thn invllHtloii had lieeii received but declined U) irvriil lln r<Hitenl«.

'■'lie Chlnerui are anilous for thntJiilIrd (Uiilen to no-oiK-ralo ......thr Iragtin In dlwiinning wliat artlon inn t>c taken lo hail the war In Uhlna.

As Legion Members Gather

Yarnell Asks Nippon Leader

To Avoid Dropping Sholls

Near Warships

■'—On the Sidewalks. n-n-B» New-w-w York!" Ii Ihe Legion air that's most popalar with American Legionnaires these days. The quartet of early birds harmonise at convention headquarters In New

Legion Exhorted to Seek Peace, Liberty

Gov. Letiman Welcomes Annual Convention; Police Round-Up 200 Pickpockets

N EW Y O RK , Sept. 20. (U,R)— The American Legion, opening its 1937 convention in Madison Square Garden whieh-was /iecked-with flags and *martial emblems saturated w ith m ilitary music, was exhorted today to strive for the preservation of peace and of rellgiouB and civil liberty.

Oov. Herbert H. Lehman, of New

York, welcoming his '‘fellow legion­

naires," uttered a plea for an "ever-

vigilant public opinion" to safeguard

religious and civil liberty, religious

and racial toirronce.

'‘Fanatlri.^m and intolrranre," he

.said, can be dnstroyed. "oniy by in-

crca.wd gootl will and uniirr.iland-

ing."

The fonvenlion wns an liour and

16 nilnute.i late in coming to order,

■nir grcnl hnli. which wiil liold 24.-

000 iKrsolu wn.'v only twa-thlrds full

nt mid-morning.

Raiding parties of police swept

through thn rity lo protect Irgion-

nalrea front hoirtrn of plckpm'krlfl drawn by Ihr roiivmlloii. Cltv,<; lo iOO airf.M^i hml berii iimch' l>y iiikhi.

Gen. John J. rrr.siiliig nrtdr<'.’-M'd thn (•onventiDn hy rnrtio Irom Aixrii IVovrnce, 1‘ nnrr, whern ho L-, rrprc.sentlnK ihr llnltefl fltntr.i In tiir crcctlfiii Ilf nirtnorlnLi to AmhtI- t'un war deitd.

Sugar Set-Up Same

As tiHed in 1!K!7

WAHHINd'l'ON, /trpt, 20 iliri- Tlin ngrlrulliiiHl ii<1Jii.'>tin''Mt it(iiiilii- Utrnlion nnnoniKcd tixtiiy Ihiil fnrnilng practli'CA lo iio rniiuired of BUgar beet niid MiRar rann fiuinrr,'.rrrriviiiK hrnrlll imyinrnU uiiili'ithe new aiikiiv i«(. ''HI bn tlie innir ns tliiwift M'l n|i iiiiiirr tlir 1HJ7 iigricullure (-ntiMiviillnn proHvnin.

Under the iiciuiinnrnifl. fnrmrrs must adopt till ii 'iiirs ilrJilBiird to iinprovn- ih r im tlllv of itin noil and prrvriii. 1:>ik1 i'Id.'Ioii.

'llie new mimii nrt dlrrrtfl the agrlnillure <lr'|>iii'i>i<iit to rnltibll/>1i /iili-li prmllrc;, Ini Miiini' Hiowrrn. necaunn the Iiii7 MiHiir rn>|i thin ye»r U M ) riniiplntrd. tlindepiutmriil n<i,iiitMl llir ^ftmr pinr- lires nn IIi^t iri|illi''(l under tlir conservation «<i.

OdditiesCAIlTil

NE-W YORK. Sopt. 20 (U.P.)— 'I'wo biig.-i of Clialtnnooga. Tcun.. earth arrived at Ainerlran

.Legion hciidqiinrt<‘rs toduy. l i wlli be mixed with water niid thrown at the members of tlm Ciinltanooga drum and biiiile I'oriM, to givo thnin the iipin'ar- nnce of having Jiut come (iiil of tiie trenche.^,

T«Ci years ago, at Omahn, Neb., tlie <;i(rps’ bandmnsier frii into a mtid puddle Jiwl l>eforr Ihn ly>glon pnrnde. 'I'hr effect nii« f.o lnii)re.\slve tlmt tlir wlmlr (oiiw wrillowol In Hip niiid Tli'y’vo Ix'eii doliiR It evil lll>T.

COOK

fllNOAPOnF., H-'|>t 20 <ur)- Crew nieml)ern ci( ilir l>otlftr liner PresldeiU Vnu lliireii pir- imred tliefr own nieni.n (odny tn protect against nllrgrd "|io<ir rooking" by Ihe /hlii’n rook, liii- diT their stntiKory rlKlil. (ha Millora wern Kranled iirrnilviitm lo.druw tiieir nillnn.s.

Parsons Convinced

Thugs Killed Wife

William I’urnoiui nulil 1<m|iiv lluit lie

wii.t convinced lim t hl.i wife. who

(IL^np|)earcd from their 1 iilK Isl iind

lu'inn last Junn 0. hml .llr,t III Ihe

Iiiinds of kidimpern.

lli/i aAAortliiii, iiiiuli' ui i<. .,liit<'|i lentiiiid intervlrw at lih i<li 'II iiry n i)f-lli'o with tlm Muicllon r>f till' fed-i-inl hiiieau <it Invi^tlu itji-liuienlly cloned the rll o whiil'i ImdiK'en shrouded in ituiiri y fyt Ititinn thrro month)

NANKING RAID TO START

By EARL LEAF

SH A N G H A I. Sept. 20 (U-P-) — Adm iral Harry E. Yarnell, United Slatc.s naval com­mander, wjuiiod the Jap ­anese toduy to avoid drop­p ing bomb.H near United States warships in their pro-

oscd aerial destruction of anking, capital of China

and home of more than 1,- 000,000 people.

Yarnell sent a note to Vice Adm iral Kiyoishl Hasegawa, Japane.se naval commander, saying tha t as long as Ameri­

cans are in Nanking, the gun­boats Luzon and Guam must remain there.

The note asked Ha.<wgawa to Is­sue in.<itructlons to the Japanese naval air forces to avoid dropping bombfi near Uie vessels, and to re­quest Japanese army airplanes to obser\-e similar precautions.

Nelson T. Johnson, American__bns.< ador. moved his staff and other Americans remaining in Nanking to the Luzon.

Moret Up RiverThe Luzon will move up river out

of range tomorrow morning. A few Americans intended to remain in Nanking, and’ It appeared likely the Guam would remain to protect tliem.

The foreign office in Nanking an­nounced that the British and Soviet embassies had given notice of their Intention of remaining, whlla the French, German and Italian em­bassies are remaining pending In- 4tcuctioiu from- the- home govem-

‘“ iments. The Americans, tWarefore,are the ouly ones to leave their embassy today.

The trnlted Press ataff will more In the abandoned embassy. The Chlnc.ie staff and servants will main.

Tlie bombing of Nanking, due to start tomorrow, may be one of the

(Cantinuad en Pag* I. Column i)

OitoB Roosovelt, Hull For

Attem pt to Lower

Trade Barriers

(IKNICVA. Hept, 20 OJf i (irrat nnin lii, nilinltlediy anxinus over tlm iiiterniitlnnnl situation from Hpnin In Otilim, made sweeping ges- hires todixv for United fBinlen. Oer innn inwi Kitllan aid in pulling the world nn the road toward better tlnir.’i.

Tlm world u.iReinbly of thn league had Just ilelivrred a smanhlng blow lo.lJic loyiilint Hpanlah government hv rejenling ll« randldacy for election lo Ihn league roinull, KovernlriK i>ody, wtieu Anthony Kdrii, iliitinli foreign necrriiiry. ad drenned Itie nn.nenihly.

lln wnriied Ihe world Itiiit I'rl lain is rr-nrming lo thr iillt, and will conliniift lo do so as long peiirn h ttirealeiied. Ho nnlil t nrllnin now h building !■of Rar^h^p^l, to cost MfiO.DOO.OiM).

llemoTB I'ear Hill lin went on with liln appeals

for a world effort to heller nniill tlonn hy whnt lie said wnn the nnly inennn—retnoving fear and mining ntandnrds of living.

He renleretl on thn Uiilird Hta(e«, Itnly and (lerniany as fnllnwn:

1. tliilted Htiilen; ICdru nnId Ihnt a nrlllnli-Aiiierlrun I'Oiniiierrli ngieemeiit would bn an lni|«iil«iit

nnttnurd on Psi« t, r»liin<n

FIVE PRISONERS WOUNDED IN VICIOUS 10-MINUTE BATTLE

Orient WarAt a Glance

FOLSOM STATE PRISON, Gal., Sept. 20 (U,R)— Folsom’s warden and a guard captain were near death today from knife wounds suffered in Sunday’s outbreak in which aguard and two convicts were killed.------ ------------

Five other prisoners were wounded during the vicious, ton-minute battle.

The dead were Clyde Stevens, ringleader o f the seven convicts who made the break for freedom; Bennie Kuchar-

ski, convict, and H . E . M artin , 35, a guard.

Surgeons said that Warden Clar­ence Larkin had only an even chance lo survive. Ho was aUbbcd 13 tlm«s, once In the abdomen, with the prls- — -T crudely fashlooed knives. WU-

J. Ryan, 06. captaiti of the guard, was wounded less Berlously.

Raid CapUlo’a Offloe

The seven convicts raided Gapt Ryan's office, where the warden and captain were Interviewing p rlso nm They carried two wooden guns that resembled automatic pistols; wina knives; a nine-inch sharpened nail, and a 16-lnch Iron bludgeon.

The warden, captain, and two guards. Martin and James K e tnu , - were in the offloe for the routlna tQ* Urvlew with prUoners, who wer* filed In a long line outside the door. The seven prisoners sUpped into tbe lina.

Wesley Eudy, one of the seven, reached his turn a t tb« window facing the desk where the m itfen sat. Eudy pushed tbe clerk in tbe face. That was tbe signal to bis six companions. They charged ^nto the office and overpQweiwl the.iour of­ficers. They ordered Larklti. to lo« struct the guard In the gap towg - to withhoKU-thetr Use whan they

(By United Press)Developments today in the

Chlnese-JspaneM war;HUANGUAl — Japan masies

air armada to destroy NanklBi, capital of China; Japanese com- uar^der-ln-eblef warm a l l for­eigners to evacuate city.

NANKING—Japanese pUoes bomb caplUl tor Z H hoon; aeorei killed; U. B. ambassador and Anerieans to evaooate; em­bassy to be moTed,to lason.

TIENTSIN — «f,000 Chtaiae troops trapped In north China

: pasb south ■ 1® leUow river U Japanese obiectlve.

PEIPING—Civilians forced to offer “ thanks" for deliverance ef Peiping from horrora of

wmmPrellm toanr I« S»tttrJ»y Tm

D a v e S e tw e i le r ; C harge

A w a it i Outcome

JEBOMB, Sept. ao .(apeclsl) - Preliminary hearing for Dave Det- weller, Hatelton farmer, charged with voluntary manolaughter in con­nection wlUi the pool hall death of J. Huston Peters, Montana transient, will bo held Saturday at 10 a. m. before Probate Judge Heber N. Poik-

Tho flnol charge for wlilch Det' wcllcr w ill bo Uled will deiicnd ot the result of the hearing, Prosecut. Ing Attorney Frank M. Rettig said today. Tho complaint was signed by Carl W . Peters, brother of the dead man on Baturday following the In­quest called by Jerome county of-

fielais.Detweller U frw until tlm lirsrhig

oil n sa.800 bond and Ifl being repre- Mnted by Rayborn and Rayboni, at­torneys. Twin Palls.

Dr. O. P. Zeller has sent a specl- i7ie« of tlio man's stomach to Boise to deterftiino if ho had been pois­oned, cither from something ho ate or something he drank.

“Black PIbkuc” is

Reported in China

1X)KVO. Sept, 20 (UPJ — The I>omel (Jopancflo) nrwn ageney re­ported today liiat the •'black plague" has broken out In Man- ciuikuo and tiiat 108 e«''*'s iiave hrni rejmrtcd. AiitlHirllles establ- b-hcii c|iinrnntliir rentrlrtiniis nt Itfllnking, thn rapttul, and all thr rnliway cones.

It waa not s|)erlfled wlirlhrr the plngiir was imeumonlr, or some oUier form.

rn iNONKit HiroTMi-AT.t;m>;n, o k in , iiept, ao w.pi V/llllam Johnsop, :ift, serving three

10-year lerinn for rnt>l>ety with fire- ariiiN, was killed Hunday while at- tenipllng to scale a wall of tlie stale prison here,

“Burning Cave” Vies with Sinking Canyon for South Central Idaho’s Natural Wonder Title

The nlr|>|irit"liiiriilnK I 0 Into the hiix'liiili' hattle Kit.h liiilil'' fiiihliiH nin- yon for (loiitli <-iilinl litnliiis naturnl woii.lci ml''

Thn CUVII i:. I«iil<'il ni Ihr hiinn of thn noo-rix't Mnliunn ('IIIIV'OII flvu lit aix jiiitcn Im'Iiiw liiiliiion ilain, and n [diiIv of (.'Invri' rnnrhera niilil Imluv ll»ii. n|i- jmronlly boiiniiilev./i fiw.iiic;i M inf up lieiit anil Mii'ili<- ll'i't III"'’ <'Overnd the milAlilr riilnune with Aont.

Alii«« Niiniiuod Hole* AsIim SUIMmiiii «<Mun of lUcnn

holes. Mhiiv i)f llir hiiinclM«inplen H|III>||| Id Itr IIKV III llioopinion of eu Ulrlcii. ranciier in

' InntIhe Olover dl/itrlct fm 111 yeitrn. Dlilch luiil tiin luiii' MMi'i ctlinhril <li)\i,n tlic pir- rlpltoun riin>i<ii lo ilir '’tiiiin- IllK cuve.” Cine iir tlm miiis, Itolnllil, weiit'llllo the ctive'n lll- lejlor.

"You cnn feel Ihn lieiit roni- ti>K ouL wtien yim'in in fiunt n( till' eiilrnnir." tihlch r lll,

■nin i»(irnliig <if f(m im n (i alxnit. 100 firt wlclr, lin enlltiml- ed. 'i'ho raveni goes biu'k Into the cnnyon's nn'k wnli nlKiut I'J or 1ft feel. 'Ilin rlivc In ItM'iiU'ii nlK)ut N) tret fidiii tlie ivntrr- Ihifl of AnteloiMi nrek. wlilrii is nnu’ dry

"Xhs ovsihaiigiiig ciuf aruund

tlm o|>enliiir In the rniiyin nnll In all /Kxity, Junt Ilka ii rhliiini'y," tllticU (le<-liirrd. "A fi.'tiri iiiiin who linn l>een aroiind llii-rn Inr i|Ulln IX n|>ell snys thn nive'n hern siuoklnif lor in yearn, He nny» M>inet|iiien thn smoko |Hiurs outlike u rvui''krstn<)k. nnd Aonm-tliuen Ihiiro Isn't uiiy siiiokn lui- lenn rirkn nrn thrown dnwii thcwn' /mien (iinlde."

No rRoland lllrli-h clliiilwd Into

Ihn rnve and losaed ri»:ks down Ihe finnuren. No sound rnlunieil Ail hr waited for thn nilfslles lo learli liottoiii -but sinokr spurt­ed up aIuiiIIv Att/-rt\ar<l

U h ld i said ha iluesul lUluv

wtiat (-nii/)en the burning |ii the liepthn of thn interior htiles, hut iipliied Iliat "nonin of thosn ueologliitii Who havn Ix-ru nrgiilng liver thn canyon At liuht ought to gn out and look Urn cav#

Ho thinkA th e gepIogUU ought to got busy bccaiise It's |K>ASible llm t the “biiniliiK cava" m tghl prfMge some tiUun dM> ttirlwiMo In IIkum. iwrts.

'I'n got to tiifl cave, ho expliin- ed, you BO lo Balmon dam, oroM It, drive oevorai niilea to tiie north, then walk half a mite to Ihe canyon rim, and finally pink your way down lo Ihn canyon

iL«aU«u*4 oa r*«* 1, CsiuBui i>

would rush dw.aod.capUtai

KOtnl tewer'

The telephono opeliSor. 1 er, had connectod w his secretary. J o « ^ Wbelan. Nutcher and WheUft divined the trouble and began spreading tbe alann. In a /eiy^tQomenU alnas tw » dlsrupUng the quiet of the Sunday noon hour In the “big house" where California's most desperate crimin­als are housed.

The clcrk fled from the office and ran from one guard staUon to an­other helping t« spread the alarm. Tho clerk was a convict trusty. Pris­on authorities praised hU loyalty and withheld hl« name to save him from the vcngeance of other con­victs.

Charga OMIoa

Guards charged toward the of. flee, -niey fired a volley of ihoU and an the seven convicts fell back, the guards rushed at them with a howling din from all parts of the the prison.

Stevens was Jfl. one of the most desperate characters In the prison. Ho was suspected of plotUng a breok from San Quentin prison In io n . In which a convict was kiUed.

Uavls, one of the wounded pris­oners, was tdentified through prison records as a former member of tha "Pretty Boy" Floyd gang that pil­laged the souUiWest.

E E T S P U MM E D I I H E A N

British and French ‘Anti;.

Piracy' Ships Start

Manouvors

l.OSnON. Sept. 70 BrlUsh

and Preiirh fleet movements reach­

ed «ar lime proportions today M

‘'anti-piraoy" patrol In tha

Mediterranean wnnt fully Into ef­

fect against submarine, surface

warships and airplanes operating

against merrhaiiimen on the high scos..

Commodore Renry H. Frldham-

WipiMlI, commandUig destroyera of

tho iirltlsh home fleet, arrived at nibrallar In his flagalilp tlie cruiser Ualrn. acoompanled by four destroy-..... -............ Irovenward in Ihe I, ) lo a se-

.. Flva ,bl|r nylflg hoals, arriving at Malta Bng- land, rf|>ort«d for duty'.

It was undentood mat the atr-- plane patrol would be started late to* day after a rontm ne* h ei«b el»e «fi'

Uedltarranaan de­stroyers, and Admiral Blr A lfr^ Pound, commander In eb)e( « f t w Mediterranean f|««t.

It was underctood-thet a l>iri|i|h,- warships sailed from . T n H t , Pranee, and Oran today to iolB the ^•Uol,.

■ 1 A:

IDAHO EVENING TIMEStTWlN FALLS, IDAHO Monas'. BepfttoBtf M, 1987

NEWS IN BRIEF

Holiday for “Anthony” Author

At2 . and U n . Artbur J . rt^vey.

r . tn In Pendleton, Ort.. ta ii dur- ng tttelr tUy Uuro piin to »tt«nd Die Rouiul-up.

fOIIEST e i M S

1 « 8 8 ' S ««-D p W ou ld B ls lh

I S to 3 0 tfiUiOD i c r u r r e m B u r e i t

latpedvr D m

WUl SlmmoQi, Tonaerl7 aO»w mlnff Uupectm. rliJted T rln T»ii» ortt Uie wMk^nd. '

S u p e r v lio r L « t i 4 6 7 H e n G o As Id ah o T i r « i S ta r t

T o D ie Out

B7 KAOKJOBNBON

WASBXXOTOK. » AiR * ~S#aitMiy-cfTaplenltnw B fw y A.

W»)Uc« todaj imouoctd • tbWTilr r«wap«d mU oflONmUon procrtm for M S wbleb vmd4«Uab Xnm U r WfiOt to 'K fiM jM ftcm U m tin•T t n i e of ia*Jor -------a m Uw pu t ten

T b« progrua. wbieti w u ed ftfttr ft con ftm ct UBeog tace. biih BCrt^tur»l ftdJuitnMnt omeiftls and >08 (U U term ittA- m t <aUowid doMly t t » Udm ot the tcnUUre pioponl uwounc«d Ust wwlt.

CftlU for Qo«Ua

TtM MW procnm DrorldM '‘(Oftto" or ouotM for NU>«pl«ttDf crept,

_tbLM KiM _tobt uaed for soil cod* wm ttoDVotk.

Bpeelfle fotiu u d bmctlt ptj* aent pteiu for ccmpljnDg fftrmenm n m$& >n tb« D«w prognm for o m cotton, ilM, tobMoo u d pM- noti wbU* AAA offtcW* n ld ttet potfttoN would bo lDdad«d aim in thU t»te|0(7 U two ttaMt ot ttu trodootn •pproT* In ft wtiooil rtf* •mdomOot.1.

•am MBftlQtnv ooqunodUlM, la . dsdtBff wbMt, w«rt not Mri«n*d «oeUl totU altbenfh tb ^ w m M M ft tOtll of bttWMD l«i000,000 ftndlNMOQO

I ^ O B VUter ISn . jUxxj Itartb b u returned

from tondon where ihe epcnt three meottu wltb m endriBd nlittres.

O nuin to M t«t■ UoonUin Rock Orftn«« wUl meet TuMdajr m n tn f in the teiement o f the Oelden Itu]a etnffth.

M M I n i. _____Ber*K r. ftnd Mrs. Erie MellMn. Pu lt

d tr , Utah, are viaiUnf Ur. ftnd Mrs. i . E. Allred. Ur. AUrtd Is their nepbtw. _ _

T * B e tm t « l e n Ulss UUdred Jane Vteter. Dm

Molsec, la., who has Iwea rtttUas Ur. ftnd Mrs. P. W. McRoberta, pUns to leave tomorrow (or her home.

' AAAoffW ftUoplatBodtbftttenn* an w m w tls fM wltb vh M t ptlow

l a d itti'oatMait OM|«t« t u la ifH t

Sunshine Valler olub wlU meet Tluirsdajr ftftamoon with Mrs. Bea- lla Berrldc. Roll eaU will be an­swered with autumn poems.

tie to Callfemla Mr. and Mrs. B. B. BopUns ftnd

Mrs. Bopktns' mother. Mrs. J. T. BWrk. lelt today for-OalUorola to spend ft week.______

Oo« c and KHe Bal> lantyne left today for Salt l«k e Olty to enroll In .the VnlTerst^ of Utah.

<m m Pate Oae)The (Ir* was spottad on the mid*

die fork o f the Salmon river.The sky Js orercast In that region,

end rain was faUtnc at an aarly hour. Knlfht said.

•Trnl#*_the . « n oomw out ly and a wind spnnsa up." Knight said. 'T don’t the (Ira wUi get out o f oentroL”

A t Warren, realdenta were filter* Itiff back into thalr bomes. and re­placing household goods hurriedly remored as danger of fire conaum< Inc the hamlet dfantnUhed.

Meree NorthwardAn airplane flight orrr the regloil

Sunday showed tha fire to be mov. lug northward o f U»e town, partial­ly surrounding It but drawing the flames further from its Immedlala vicinity. The Talley In which the town Is situated is filled wllh erooke from a down-draft, making obeer- Tfttlan difficult.

O iB j^ .- | h ifi- «T io- lf 'an - «ape were cut o ff by surrounding flames, would have not difficulty in avoid­ing the fire.

Wftrren Is buUt on • huge aand- b «r tossed up by dredges, with am* pla room to provide a place o f safe* ^ for the vlUagea' handful o f reel*

A fire between Warren and Me- OftU on the BuTfdorf road was defl- nitely under eontrti, being sur­rounded by fire lines and dying out ■loof the roadside.■ I t w u feared'this fire might leap

tha road, cutting o ff escape Into MoOaU from the village.

Stewardess Dies

WALLACE ANNOUNCES REVAMPED SOIL CONSERVATION PLAN>powliy

K lU D ED IN NEW PROGIIil

M U t o l ct

o f this iwtfnff

« l «h » p t o v m __ - ____tH M n t It. Ccegrisi appteprutoa

for tb i eonsffTattoa plan

EDENeWw m m

Ih U u I o M i T « l t , H 1UI f o r

AH m bp* ^ L o w « r Tra d * B t r r lt n i

' meta laatf p»e> ates towud InerMia of world trftda, •ad bft Mid that It w u ft faet o< d w ta l tmpcrtanea ‘that Frealdant and taoTttary of state OcrdeU Bull

t X W r fS rS d S a f t to powftn baa to and the piracy In the Uadl- Unamaa aa aa m aa t nattar. Ba ~ ~ M d retrti that aar iiftUon 1 taftn^Ma abaantlrm tha

tad itt im A that aajr me*

b en taken from tha hospital to his hooa wbera hla oendttloa is report* e d tob e t6 od .

Oeas te Oaast John Mflnar. who b u been asso*

datad with the department o f pub* Uo ftsaWftaea hare, left today for SeatUe to entar tha Unlraralty of Waahlngton. Ba will be suooeeded u child welfare consultant by Kenneth Tbomu. .

_ ______I whleh these natlflOLmeaat Itab -n lg h t hare to Offer oouU gtlU made.

9, OarauMt Ha oMrad to die* 1i for radueUoQ or ooi-

But h « a id ttat UM oeloRlal prab- iatt ttaelf w u not o f prime impor* tanca: that a world frea of tear w u tha th tu M week for.

AlttMu£1fasB adsaltted ____was t u & t one of tha tm taat ro>------ It aftorta tn her history, ha

aha Bavarthelaee w u ready

uaiHiTBy

V . i . O n io U l r u r a V o lon , L a n d O w a «ra F o r D e la y in f

* H oQ ^lB f f r o f r a u

WAanNOTON. Sept. M < U ^ •actatanr of Zntertor ' Harold L. lekaa opened a eooferenM on inaii* guratJon of the new Wagner hous*

p s s a eiweamade hli liatement aa ha

SWA"JS«r»SSl;B^^SulS^xSrte from^Su,igvwMa^ , rellilous and Ubor

I:,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred W itt and their igbtar, Mrs. Bvatya Panauf. San* Orus, OftUf, who w«ra reatdaotsthis city 11 yeara ago. are here - thair former home.

I O t l^ in ja r a d olUcally w M H rn e k m Mm- % h u

iCr. and Uta. 1. K . rabaa bavi ra tonaM o home altar spend* Ing a few daya in salt U k a Olty where l i t . Pahan • rtpresentaUve o f tha Matn^oUtaQ Ufa Insunuice oompany, w u booored u bavmg the U ^ e a t quota.

Barry Benoit, national commit­teeman. Twin Palls, and Mr. and Mrs. Bam Vanoa and M re.'W . R7 Datweilsr, both>of BaaeltoD. are in Mew T ort Olty attandtni • the na- tioaal oonTanUon o f tha Amerioan Legion. ‘Zliey are aipeoted to re­turn nait week.

W . K. Bay today applied for a

Ramsca street........ ................ - -pUoad at 11^ n a permit, along with othera applied for duHng the p u t week, wlU coma before the eotmcU for appeoval at 7:10 p. m. today during refular m e e ^ .

Oaargla TlrttereMr. and Mn. Oarl Roberts. M lu

flanh Stoner, Mias OaUie Stoner and Arthur Stoner, PUntstone, Oa.. are here vWUnt their oouslaa, Her. and W t. Maokey j . Brown, and their aunt. Mrs. Jamia Brown, Xtan* berly, u well as other nlatlvee. The TToup arrived here eomlng by way of Yellowetfloe naUonal park and ex* pecta to return by way of the Boyal Gorge and other Oolondo points of (nternt.

News of RecordU a rrls fa Llcanan

Oren Milton and LaVona Oris* som. both of Bden.

Boyd Blanuton. Twin Pslls. and Melba Boaen, ParU, Ida.

r BIrthi

To Mr. and Mra Pred Stokei- berry, Filer, a sen aimdMy at BilO

« t the hwptui mateniJty

Taiap«r«tarM

Man. Min. l>reo,Boise ------------......M l iOaigary------ ----------- to ao

Denvw ----- .........M

KallapaU ........ -iCanMs O lty ...Loa A n g ^ .... MUat d iy

...M---- .M

...—...JO

J S f f l :

si

EuropeanTensionAt a Glance

(By Vnttad Preea)Britain offered before the

" r St Oeneva to­day ta aegaliate a trade agree* aaeat wttk tha C o lM Btetea» ta UMa» ta aaggeailBBa Italy might have an tha MaditcfraneaB pt- rata patn l praMem. and to Oer- ■aBy*B favor to dieeoaa redoe- tlesi e ( oaloBlal tariffs. Anthony Edaa, Brltkh lereign aeoretary. la makiag tba affeca aaid alaa that Brttaia thaagh raaming te M l t«a «y far » dtsaiMaBent

In theBfaditerranean pceblem:

O D aV A -L escae aeeembiy ta suashhig Mew at loyalist Span­ish goretw en t re)e«ta Spaln'a eandidaey fer re-eleetlon to

EOUB>-ltaly nevea to break

wmmhma ••praotlcal 1

aean reach war time proper*

lENIOCOURIOat Woman, 8 Hen Kamed

In Paaoa Diitnrblng or Inloxioation Ohargoa

court and charged with being toxloatad in a public place or dii' turblni tha peace.

Aeoordlnc to court records Ruth Doran, eharged with being Intoxi. catad on the public etreeU, posted K ^10 bond to return for Ulal at « later data.

Also poeUng bonds on Intoxlcs Uon obartes were George Nelson, n o , aad Morris Bumphrles, M. Both ara aahaduled for Ulals a t later dates. Bower, on a slmllsr charge, pleaded guilty and was fined Ml

Arras lad Saturday night, James Panneeb and William Powell were free today a(Ur potting bonds o f »a each. On a ilmlUr charge for which ha pleaded guilty, o . J. Valentine w u ftnad M and elected to eerve out Uma in the city jaii.

Sbart Welker enUred a plea ot not g ^ l r to a disturbing the peeee eharga and his bond w u placed at laa for trial, which h u becn.nti for Wedneeday « i a p, m, In lieu o( bond Welker U belnjt Iiald in the iaU. .

Bugene Barrlckman. wlio plrsdtd guilty to the ume rlmrs*, wen tliifil

8 and Is Moving It out, aooording court records.

Awarded DivorceDeorea o f dlvonn by default lud

bean granted by District Judge j. W. Porter today to Mrs. Ruth M e Jlobena OerrUh against Moward WUIlam Oerrlsh. InoompaUblllty w u eltad u the basis nf the action. Tha pair married Bept. i. itae. et Boise. O. P. Duvall was attorney tot- tt«« petlUonar,

an Us mind-perhape m racewBor to his “Anthony Advaree" wer«e)<-M he boarded the Norraaodie bonnd fera vacation in Enrepe. Mrs. Alien, a fragrant gardenia corsan on her ahoolder, appeared sertetts, too.

T a rn e ll A s k i K ippoB L e a d e r T o A v o id D ro p p in g I h e l l i '

H e a r W argh lp g

m e a Pan Oae)moet terrible In history. In warn­ing of what Is to come. 40 Japanese navy planes bombed tbe city for 3'A ho'ura today and killed scores o f per- -ins.

No Merey The Japanese high command an­

nounced that beginning tomorrow the city would be bombed without mercy and separate warnings were given to fcrelgnoni and to Chinese residents to get out.

Foreign military experts estimat­ed that the Japaneae would mobilize between MO and SOO pUnea for the start ot tha real bombing campaign tomorrow.

It w u expected to be the most terrible, tha most merciless aerial attack ever made.

Vice Admiral Klyoshl Hasegawa. Japanese navy commander In chief, set noon tomorrow (9 p. m. Monday MST) as the deadline after which Japanese planes would bomb the ancient city on an unprecedented scale.

40,000 Chineee in Trap The dread announcemer.t de*

tracted attention almost completely from tha battle hare, whera Chinese troops continue their challenge .to the Japaneae.

Meanwhile further north, Japa­nese troops tightened lines around 40,000 Chinese aoldlars trapped la the forests southwest of Chochow and prepared to make a major drive u far aouth u tha YeUow river.

Japaneae military authorities said lat the qhlnese were in full re-

..eat from ChowchowTSlTmllea south­west o f Peiping, after a crushing defeat along Uie Pelplng-Hankow railway.

The 40,000 Chinese eoldlera al­legedly trapped wore reported In Uie center o f a giant "pfncer*" between the railway and the mountains to tbe weat.

OeastnsetTraaebea _ idependent reporU said that the

Chinese have been constructing trcnchea along new defence lines between the Pelplng-Hankow roU- way and TIentaln-Pukow railway.

Authorities saU that collapse of tha Chinese lines there would give the Japaneae domination of all Hopei province.

Chinese officialdom generally sentcd Die American rmbaMy t cuatlon. One high oKlclnl said John­son’s dopartura ia “untrlendly " since it help* tha Japanese.

-The Americans have helped Ja­pan In many indirect ways." he nald. “ America neglects lo maintain iisu- trallty." •_____________

Club Bids IssuedBids from the Red Knight club

were laaued yesUrday by niombers of the group at a meeting held at the home of Xd and Harry Denolt. Fred Bates w u named nrw sponsor following the resignation of John Milner, who left today (or Seattle.

Seen TodayMiddle-aged m tn feeling

frisky and explaining that he got all hla pep by eating -cab­bage from my own garden" for luneh . . . Taxicab company finally making-lU cars conform to the firm's name by paint­ing them bright yellow . . . Two footloose and fancy-frea visi­tors striding cheerfully through town with bed-rolls on backs . . . Truck piled high with huge load o f peaches In bushel bas­kets . . . Corduroy trousers squeaking loudly as youth walks . down ahoahmte street. . . Third street north blockaded from Shoshone to Addison In antici­pation of oUlng; then stand­ards being taken down and traffic resumed as rain threatens . . . Health unit bacteriologist at work with pants rolled to his knees . . . Brisk business at the police sutlon . . . Two little girls from l>lncoln Khool unoeremon- iously changing dresses on the sidewalk en route home, during the noon hour . . . Chuck Helm showing versatility by making artistic linoleum cut-out for uisppy dance studio letter-heads being printed In Tlmes*Ncws plant . . , And amateur gard­ener, after “harveet." marvel­ling at his own production of several big potatoes In horse­shoe shape.

I F F I C C K E SThree Free on Bond, One Held

In Ja il as B e in lt of

Week-End Drive

W E O A S N E E OFour-State Boad Meet Sees

Iggregg ivene is W anted to

Tell o f Wonders

High praise for Idaho's scenic wonders but assertion that the Oem st«t« Is backward in publicizing Its attractions to the rest of the nation marked the convention of the In ­ternational Pour-SUtes Highway association-at Ely, Nev.. over the WBek-Bna.'"8Mretsiy T. O. Thomp- » n o f the Chamber, of Commerce said this afternoon.

Twin Palls was named as the 1938 convention city. The session next year will be held early In August.

Not AgiTCssfve Bnoofh . -Delegates from the sUUs along V. B. S3 felt that Idaho should take a more aggressive and far-ilghted policy In advertising Its great scenic attractions,” Thomp«)n uld. " I t was predicted at the convention that on full compretlon of IT. 5. 9Z. Idaho will be the greatest benefac- tor.T

£rpendlture o f approximately tl,- 000 for advertising the highway was sgT«ed- on ' ftt-tha- Ely gathering. Twin Falla contrOnited tso to the publicity "war chest" at that time.

Remarkable strides In Improve­ment o f the north-south traffic ar­tery wera cited at the convention, according to reports brought back today by the Twin Palls delegation.

Futest BlghwayT h e road between Wells and Ely

is the futeat highway in the world today," Thompson said. "There .75 miles on that stretch, between Wells and the Lincoln highway Junction, which were completed and oiled thU year. Between Twin Falls and Califomla only 80 miles arc not oiled, and that span U all good graveled road."

Sixty delegatw from four states '-Califomla, Nevada. Idaho and Montana—attended the convention.

The Twin Falls group included R. J. Schwendlman, president of the Chamber o f Commerce; C. H. Kren- gel. W. B. Roag. George Sandholtz. Lynn Stewart, Jack Molyneau and Thompson.

Submission o f testimony was be­gun this afternoon in dbtrict court in burglary trial o f Louis Steveru, 84, Twin Palls, after selection of a Jury w u completed this morning.

Jurymen who will decide the fat« of the acciued man included B. E. Harger, A. E. Gray, E. J. Colbert, J. D. Wlnel^er, WUIlam T, Blggln- botham, O. Bruce' Requa, Wally Weddle, Clarence O. Case, Henry Reese, W. W. Parish, E. W. Buckley and Oscar Carlson.

Accusation against Stevens claims he burglarlaad a bam on the ranch of R. O. Ward last May 33.

I In-

OHPBXUM

Now showing—'•Prisoner o f Sen-, da, Ronald Coteman.

W ed, Tliursv—'Xove Under Fire.’' Loretta Young.

FrU Sat.—"Handyl Andy," w in Rogers.

lOABONow Bhowlng — "TTio CaWoni-

ian." Rlc*rdo Cortex.Wed.. Thun.—“Billy the Kid t

WalUce Beery.Frt„ Sat,—"Song of the city,*

Margaret Lindsay.

B o x rNow showing — ••Make a Wish.'’

Bobby Breen.W ed, lliurt.—“Pennies from H fa-

ven," Bing Croaby.y r l . Sat.—“ llouWe in Texas,**

r t x Ritter. ^

Air Express, waa fosnd dead in her apartment under mystifying cirrsmutaoefa. Yasierday » tor- on^s Jury S i l f ie a ih iii'sh a died from an “ovenlflae o f sleep­ing powder."

SIEPS TAKEN TO

276 Filer Grade Students Are

Vaccinated in Drive to

Prevent Ip idom lc

Approximately 315 smallpox yac- .Inatlons were completed this a ft­ernoon among school children of Filer as a result of measures under­taken to check-spread of a threat-, ened epidemic in that community.

Several cases ot the disease were noted In p u t weeks, and latest casea became more severe, causing action to be.taken by the district health unit, under Dr. H.L.McMar* tin, and private physicians to co­operate in preventive measures.

At the same time 100 were in* oeulsted against typhoid /ever at Castleford, the series o f inocula­tions re<julred to be completed in approximately two weeks.

VtaTparenu”Mr. and Carl J. Hahn. Jr.,

and baby daughter, San Pranciaco, are visiting at the home o f Mr. Hahn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hahn.

SCREENOFFERINGS

BURNINGCAVEIS

Smoke Jets From Bottomleaif

F iasure i; Soot Oovers

Outside B oo ks ..

(Troai ra t« Oat)floor. There Apparently la no marked trail so It's » loatter o f being vigilant enough to spot tba 100-foot opening of tha cava after you get near it.

I t might not be smoking at tha moment but heaving a few recks will fix that, he said. But dont drop yourself or your valuables down the ash-tnarked holes — '•no'telling where those holea

With tFlrich on the flslilng trip during which they investigated the cave were his sons. Boland, AUred, Elder and Raymond.

X M lllO AN WAMXTOft r OM>AWTl

42WMl40<lllfrMt.H

Three men were free on bond to* day. one charged wllh speedins in a school aono, ono wltli recklcsA driv­ing, tha other with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, and a fourth w u being held in the city Jail to answer to a charge of driv­ing while intoxicated after regular sessions of municipal court before Judge J. O. Pumphrey thU morn­ing and over the week*end.

Stewart Morrison is freo on bond awaiting a Jury trial set for Sept. » at 3 p. m. Ho was charged with operating a motor vehicle while un­der the influence of Intoxicating liquor, On a almllar charge. Oscar Brooks Is being held in Jail awali- ing • hearing.

Louis Denton, Rimberiy, charged with speeding Saturday In a school cone In Twin Falls, was free after placing a |fi bond.

Vlneent Assendrup posted a 139 txmd on chsrges of reckleu driving and was released. Ho was arretted Sunday iiltfjit and came before Judge

ihla mornmg.

The toUl oompensai Jured workers is about 1340,000,000 a year in the United States.

^ f lclice this afternoon reminded local olUieiu and visitors that speeding, recklesa driving or driv­ing while Intoxicated would not be (oTerated in Twin PWla.

Freakish

itar than at tha aheralinaa, rig.UTM raiiaaad by tk i lupariotandini's oniea nvaalad.

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALEI Prices Reduced During the

Next Two Weeki on All

Shoes and Boots for Men and Boys!

Wft handle PetorB Kuurantoet], nil leather dress ftnd work nliooi; liu-c hikI field boolH at prlccs ranginK from |2,4K U]i.

________________________ ______________________________________

. . . STOCKMEN NOTICE . . .Wo hHvo tho Tonolftnd and Ryder hand made, •tockmon'a and logRor boota.

~ REPAIR WORKWe ftre equipped to take cAro of aU your shoe rebulliUnir.-work and materUl U gw an tecd with tho new low price. \ ,

Id^ho Shoe ShopJOR W AO iail. t n f .

Phoaa 10 SIB Main ATMioft N orth . O ppoa lt* 0 .

S E P T E M B E R

U S E D C A R

CLEARANCE

SALE

«b4 BukM fro a tho v«ry 4VWIH o f the used car market. PriMO ab ooU ^v s ««k bol. ton for cU tm uu f to on* m »nthl C oao lo llM M g««it o a o M ^ A ia it

DRIVE A BARGAIN

30 Chevrolet Town Bedan .4A60 9S v-8 Tudor Bodan. New

Motor8B V-B DIx Fordor Ttur . ..•< « SB Chevrolet rordor B«lan ..MOOSO V-B Tudor Bodan ........JMO80 Chevrolet Plckup -------- MSBII m a Vletorta Coupa — I33B IS InUmational Plekup .....•>00 84 atudebaker Diet. Sedan |B3S

Its TOUR CHOICE a r io iA L S

30 Ford Tudor Bedan 30 Ford Coup*30 Chevrolet Sedan N Chevrolet Landau Sedan JO Dymouth Bedan as iTsklno Sedan 39 Ford 'lYuck. 1B7 W.B.. 94x7

Tires.38 Chevrolet Truck, Oraln Body

•41 YOUR CHOICE drROIA l.8

HA Chevmlet Coach ■m Kord Pickup no Rssex Sedan 30 essex Coupo 38 Dodgo Sedan

Boo Year PORO Dealer first for Eeonomleal Traa«p»r«ailea

UNION Motoir Co.

Your PORO Dealer.

Important

H A T Sfor Important

Occasions

A d m lr liii «I»ncM «r« youri in E itr o t th«M Try tb» neweit b rlm i th>t f ltra up , . . swoop down . . . tho pro­f i le l»rot« . . . draped tur- bnna . . . liny toques w ith curled feather trims 1 Felts,

velvets,

The M AYFAIR Shop

Mond^r Scptemlier 20, 1937 n)AHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN PALLS. IDAHO PajpB TKrte

President to Center Coast Trip Activities in Wyoming, MontanaFEW SIOPS SEI BEFORE R E M G I M S M S

Possibility of 9p«eq^ Looms

For Seattle ; W iU V isit

Three Dam PrQjootB

HDYE PARK. N. Y „ Bep . 30 (U.FD —PreaWent RooeeTelf* plan to cen­ter mlmost all «cllvUlc3 of his Pacl- llo coaflt trip In western states vas revealed todoy as White House, aides worked on the prcclso Itinerary lor the 0,000 mUe journey 'whldi starts

WcdDcsdayi Mr. Roosevelt’s tentative route

aboard a special train provided few ow»rtunltles for rear platform ap­pearances until he rcRChes Montana and Wyoming, cn route to Seattle

4 to visit nls daughter, Mrs. John V Boettlger.

Wyoming is the home of Senator Joseph C. O m honey , one of the Jeadcrs against the President's su­preme court enlargement plan.

Mr. Roasevelt will also travel _tlirough_MontAn8. represented, by

Senator Bwrton K. Wheeler, who. ■Rlth OWahoney and Senator Ed­ward r . Burke, (D.-Neb.) led the senate fight against the protTam. indications were that the President would cross Burice’s slate, but with­out a stop,

. May Us« Cftonter-AtUck There was speculation whether

the President would seek to use hla Wyoming and Montann stops to counter-attack his opponents. The fact that Mr. Roosevelt repented his belief the supremo court should bo liberalized w i t h o u t specifically speaking Of the defeated "six-new- Judge” plan In his constitution day (peech. was considered & sign he would not directly mention them.

Prom Cheyenne, the President will Ro to Yellowstone national park. He ulll leave from there for Seattle to spend two days and one night. A speech In his daughter’s home city was a possibility.

Mr. Roosevelt's route nUo Includ­ed inspection of the Bonneville dam, In Oregon, Orand Coulee dam In Wft.\hlngton; and Fort Peck dam In Montana. .

Vltlla Three Proiecta I t was probable that he would

visit the three projects while re­turning cast. He will arrive In Hyde Park or Washington Oct 6.

The President prepared to make a lormal address—perhaps his only major speech of the trip—at Bon­neville flood control and hydro-

% electric dam. While White House * sources refused to say whether Mr.

Roosevelt would discuss government ’ power policies, one said the address

might be A "powerful" one.The B r ^ e n t planned to rest al­

most day today. Tuesday, and iintll train time Wednesday In pre- ptratlon io t the Journey.

Running an Engine on Water H I G i A y D E i m S i W DECREAS

D Killed During; M onth of

August; Total For Year

Stands at 125

\ London, Ont., macliinis’., I rcd lllcy. lias invented a nvacUlne he declares will run on water, and Is shown, above, pouring fuel fresh from the well Into Ihe tank while Phil Marlin, another machinist, plsya an acetylene torch on (he liquid Just lo prove it Isn't gaso­line. Illgh pressure and temperature are used to break the water Into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydroren then Is exploded, rreatlnc power to run the motor. Other inventors have built other water-driven en- xlnes, but none has been successful.

Reaped No Ride

Last Rites Honor Mrs. L. Hoiistciii

Final honors we^e paid Mrs. Lena Honsteln. 68. at graveside rites held Balutd&y ftUerooon a t tl\c Tw\n Palls cemtery. Rev. Roy Barnett, pastor of the BapUst church, offi­ciated.

Music included “Rock of Ages," sung by Mrs. J . H. Harvey. Pnll- ijcarcrs were John 51enry. Conrad. Adam and OcorBe Honsteln. all sons of Mrs. Honsteln, and Floyd Finneli, a ‘ son-ln-law.

Interment was under the direc­tion of the Twin Palls mortuarj-.

I M Q E N

Death came Saturday evening to Walter William Turner, 68. a rest- ileiit ot Twin Falls for the past six vefUB. He succumbed at hLi Iwmo nt 2fl4 Qiilncy street.

^rvlces wUl be held Tuesday at a:M p. m. at the Drake mortuary with Rev. noy Barnett, pn.ntor of the lUpttrt rhiirrh, oldclatUm. Inler- nirnt will be In Twin Fallii cenic- t 'ty. !

Mr, ■yunier Is survived by the foK lowing sons and daughters: Mr*. Mary Hoffman, Waynn Turner aiul Hay Turner, nil of I X n Falls; Jor Turner. DavLi. Calif.; Mrs. Purnes, Klniui, Cnlir., and Mr.n. 1. I., Bailey. Tliroo Creek. Hrotheni nnd slstero are Ben Tunier. Oreaon; Mrs. Etta Howard, Batl and Art Tumar. Tulia, OUa.; Mrs. Cora Darnell. Colorado, and Mrs, Archer, Texas.

Hinh School Football Player Killed; Full

Schedule 1$ CancelledOONNELLSVILW5, Pa. Sept.

30 nj,R>-Tlie football nehedule of Fait Hiintlngilon townslilp high arhool wss cuiiuelled tnilay Ixi- raiiso of (ntnl Injury of Joseph r.ublc, 20, halfback dudng a tame Saturday with M troDohlfh .. •ohool.

Zubtn died nf a fraclured skull a fnw hours alter he was rarrled from tljfl field to a I.nliobn Im.i- plUl, I t WAS Kant llniiUnR- don't first game o( the yrnr.

AND YOU COMri.AINI •ALT LAICB OITY-Thn racer

which Capt. a . K. T. ICyston, »rl- tish speed king, will try for now records on Uie Uonnevllln Hull riaU , welxhi Mven tona and con­sumes eight tallons of laa for every minute of fiill-speed driving timn.

M O R IN S FAS •lOHELPNEEOy

Mony Saved From Going; One

Day W ithout Food Goes

To StorohoaBCB

SALT LAKE CITY. Srpt. 20 (U.PJ—

Mormoas in . a ll.L akc Cfly-and

vicinity ob.iervc(l a sppclal fast «iay

Sunday and turned over to Iheir

church to combat "the next depres­

sion” tho monry they would have spent lor wci\ls.

Tlio fast fluids will be u;.ed In furtherlnB Ifm ' ln:iR-raiiRi' .•.cciirlly program of tint Ijitlcr Day Halntfl church. Storehouses are bcltiR built In strateglr <-|)ot.s niiil nrrtlv Mor­mons are helm: einnlnyrcl In iMnnUiK and i)ri‘^rrilin: fowl i<i Mil (Ik ih.

Policy or the rhiin-li hiis Iciiik brcn to. raro for ll:i own Iniilin'iit ,, dependent of pulillc relief.

. GOI.I' TAIUII.ATOIt

nOS'I-ON 'un ’rim OTnoIr, movli) ('xrcullvi-, luakm ,mih ' hi o|)|)(inent.i wnn't cliciit him ii golf, lln dives his caddy on aulo- matla labiilntor, and asserts ttin differenco between an opj>oi\enfR written score and the amntint nn tlin niarhliin makes a (|(hxI Arnin Itsrir.

S A V E S M O N E Y I

NDS FOR CABIN GIVEN W PAOKEH

BOISE, Sept. 20 (Special)-Ida- ho's trarric •fatollUcs, for the first time this year, have sJiown a de- crea.'ie upon the number of accldcnLs 1 during August, according to reports. received at the office of J. L. Balder- .^on. commLssloner of law cnforce- • ment. This la a. decrease of 17 per cent for July and 20 per cent less than August, 1930. The total for August. 1936, was 20.

The Auffust deaths bring the total for the first elg^^ months of this i'car to 125 as compared to 90 for the same period In 1936. The months of July. August, and September hare always been considered the peak months for accidents. As there were 28 In July, It was predicted that August would likewise show on lncrea.se. The decrease Is attributed to the- publicity for reducing acci­dents that hfls been published tllWilgh' the splendid cooperation of the stftte-s-ncWBpopei-s.

In connection with .Augan fatal­ities, two men were killed when their car was struck on the Pocntello- Amerlcnn Falls highway by ft reck- Ics.-; driver. Tho driver of the (Car was recently sentenced from 10 uiontlu to IS'months In the state prison when he pleaded guilty to the charge of Involuntary manslaugter.

Speeding was attributed for the cause of the death of a woman at Twin FalLs. according to the ad­vices through the press, i t was claimed the woman, who was rid­ing with her hmband. had asked Uiat Uie speed of the car be reduced, and following thu request, she open­ed the car door and Jumped to her death.

In more Uian eighty per cent of tliL- fatal crashc.s. speeding and reckle.« driving were given as the naiises tliat klllcd'four women, one five year old girl, and 18 men.

JEROME. Sept. 20 fSpccial)-Ap-

pUcatlon Tor WPA nld In the con­

struction of A Boy Seoul cabin for

Jerome has been made and approv­

ed according lo authorities of the building committee of that projcct.

The building, a 30 by 40 foot struc­ture. Is to be built with log cabin siding and will have a full base­ment which will be used for a work shop. The upstairs t\111 be the gen-

'al meetlnc plncc.At tho present time, the executive

committees of Ihe Boy Scout troops, arc planning tlie decoration for tho Interior of the building. The cabin will be located next to the Jerome public llbrarj’,

Tlio Actual con.'itructlon of the proposed bulldJnu, will not begin until Ihe first of November.

Terrallle Jnsulallon. Saves Fuel Bills. Inquire Glandon Bales Co. Exelnsive Dealer.—Adv.

HOLLISTER

Place of meeting of the Salmon Tract Home Makers club has been clianged to the home of Mrs. Casper Nygord Instead of Mrs. J . E. POhl- man. It will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

Tlie bridal shower given In the Grange, hall Wednesday for Mrs. Elizabeth Kunkel Roberta was at­tended by 40 friends. Mrs. Robert received many gifts and refresh­ments were sened.

JEROME BIRTHS LISTED JEROME, Sept. 20 (Special)—

Births recorded In Jerome thla week arc: Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ainel Hardliig, a soh, Sept. 14; to Mr. and Mr.’S. Leon Stockton, a son, Sept. 15; to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Dryden, Wendell, a son. Sept. 15: to Mr. and Mrs. E. J . Phillips, Sept. 6. a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ton Hill. A daughter. Sept. 13.

"Ride mister?" But no shud- derlni motorist cared to offer a lift lo death, portrayed by this xhastly flfure of the n lm reaper shown thumbing » ride on a murh-traveled Arkansas hiKhnsy. The figure had iueha sobrrinc effect on motorists that a lour of all the state's

, main highways was proposed for it.

PLANS SEI FOR O E S IiE TIN G

Directors Gath'or Wednesday

Night to Discuss 4 II'

Campaign. Isbuob

D i M PERMITSSix Intoxicated, 2 Reckless

Drivers Lose Lieensos

So Far This Month

DECLO

BOISE, Sept. 20 (Spoclal)-Ida-

ho Is WBRlng an unrelcntless

all reckle.ss and drunken drivers

fa.1t as they are apprehended,

Up to September 17. Commissioner

J. L. Balderston of the law enforc«-

mcnt department had ordered the

revoeaUon of 14 and the sa-?penslon

of six driver's licenses for drunken driving.and two for rccklcss driv­ing.

•Five out-of-state drivers camelin- der the order. Tliree drivers from the state ot WashlnRton and one from ORden. Utah, had Ihelr licenses re­voked for drunken driving, wh'lo an­other driver from Ogden, Utali, had hU license suspended for one year for reckle.M driving. Under the reciprocal agreement of the state.i. llcen.ses of drivers of other states are revoked uiwn tlie recommenda» tlon of the comml-'aioner of tho state In which traffic law vlolatldn occurred.

With the action taken this month, the Idalio Ib t now totaU 335 re­vocations and 70 susiwailons.

n>e out-of-stfttc drivers affccted In the latest action by havlnu their licenses revoked for drunken driv­ing Includes tho following: Marion Stephens, Ogden. Utah; Sam Whlt- tecar, Clarkston. Wash.; Albert E. Bennett. Walla WaUa, Wash., and Lors Pearson, Comlsh. Wash. Nor­ris Rodda. Ogden. Utah, had his IlcensQ suspended for reckless driv­ing.

Among the state drivers, WlUis J. Mendenhall of Clifton, had his license suspended for reckless'driv­ing. Other drivers whose llceuM were suspended for one year from Sept. 11-for drunken driving were: Floyd McCullough. Pocatello; Joe Barker, Lewiston; W illiam Baker, Wallace; David Ka^e, R&thdrum; Ju&lus E.

Mrs. Lucinda Olsen, who spent tho summer In Baker. Ore.. with her daughter. Mrs. Flora Black, has re- ;umed to Dedo to visit her daugh­ter. Mrs. Harold 'Andberg, and fam- «y-

Vlrgll Bcetham, teacher In Links Bmlness collette, was n guest at tho R. P. Fisher homo Tuesday.

Tho following Declo people spent Uie week In Logan Attending the Templo excursion: Mr. and Mrs. Qeorse Ward, Mrs. Sarah Bingham, James Nielson,-Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum 8. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pen­rod, Oleen Lewis, Mrs. A. 0. Wood­bury. Mrs. Alex Kidd and Clark Darrlngton.

Mrs. Jack Lott was admitted to the Cottage hosplt&l for medical treatment.

Members of the N ift^ Stitchers' 4-H club surprised tbelr. leader. Ooldie Manning, w ith a handkeC' chief shower Sunday at the Man­ning home. Qames were played and refreshments served. Miss Maiming left Tuesday for Moscow to attend school.

Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Allen and two>ns from Los Angeles visited with

Mrs. Allen’s sister, Mrs. Clark Dar­rlngton and family.

Mrs. Delpha Root. Montpelier, Ida., spent Monday in Declo visiting friends.

Bean Harvesting Nets Tidy Total

For 2 Ranchers

Chrlstopherson and Clarence S. Roth, both of Caldwell. This Is the second olfensc for Chrlstoplierson.

Plaiu were completed this ofter- noon for a meeting of the board of directors of tlic Community Chest, echedulcd for Wcdnesdoy at 8 p. m. at the city hall.

Che.'.t officials announce Import­ant ^ m p n l^ Issues will be dis­cussed during the cvcnlnp and plans will be made for tho drive starting in October.

Several novel ideas arc expected to re.sult from the meeting Wednes- dny night.

RELIC)? LOST HONOLULU Oi PJ — Tlie dlsap-

pearancc has Just been discovered here of several silver compasses on which Hawaiian royalty for half a century took their Masonic oaths. Amongst the monarchs who used tliem before Uie Islands become Amerlcon . territory were Kome- hameha IV, Kamehameha V. and Kalakau. The compasses h a v e been used by Ute Island lodge since 18M.

When it ccmes to betas, th*

Twin Fulls section has ’em..Two

examples of this were disclosed this &ft«moon. ,

Two fanners, on U acrea be­

tween them, barreated bushels of beans. The ftmners were Perry Pierce, route two, Hansen, and J. D . Claiborne, route two, Kimberly.

liarvc.Hlng at tho Pierce i^att produced a total of 01 bushels an acre for the 30 acre tract planted in beans while the 18 acres of Claiborne's planted to this crop an acre.

Beautiful Sunset Memorial

ParkPrices for burial lota w ill soon double. -Get yours now at development prices. Per­petual care, no tombstones, 100 percent dry. Small down paym ents;.

G. W . CU RRA N Sales Mgr.

Phone 216J I I S 2nd St. W .

REAL ESTATE ^Excellent 80 acres on surfaced road close to town. Mod-i em dwelling, good outbuildings, $240.00 per acre.

100 acres good North Side land. Fair buildings. 1116.00 per acre.

F. C. Graves & Sons

5 0d Saved On Each Ton

Of Dines Coalon orders 6 tons or over for cash.

Dines Coal Comes to You Clean!'

NO SOOT - LESS ASH- NO CLINKERS. QUICK DELIVERY — COURTEOUS DRIVERS

IDASALES INC.116 Railroad Ave. Phone STS

rREOMeDANIlUTexwranchett "M e aad Cam* eli have been gettloi •long mighty fine now

' for over IS yean. I oever’MW the beat o f CaneU foe tastiness.”

THE NEW

SAN FRANCISCO

ChaUenqer.iirv Co Si

I raiiclKO. l>«il|neil for ititlc <ii<l inudii p(M«nHcr«. (lit $4h \'uv\tiuf>Ch4il\iHttT ipreilt iliily Ikimi < lilrnRo sntl Ofiiltn m S<n I i.im l«i». I'caliirri nf ilie . . ir.iia 1(11 liKir: low mil illnIiiK«ar incnii ( iV « H V ) . M’f'l'J l'uilt ■ hair <111 •.l»>|’'i>vril loiirlii ilct|i. (ng c*ri, liniiiKC lar piii>rnft«ri, •icwnntrii iniria anil

n>nilill«iiril. < )iir lim ril tttrt bimmI (III ihr (i/uUrngtr, I'nr tilitaliccl

8DN FRAHCI8C0•12

Out ts.iy /«fc (iiiMi Otoirn oc .S4I1 I alte ( liy k<m><I In ilic nnHtcin (hair carl luUlict tcau;ioJireit IIhIi i i . c« . ) . I'ar<( in imirhc i» i» cmly «ll(|lii|y

S o u t h e r nPaeifi'o

IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Mon'jiy, SeptCTiHer 20, 19S7

TELEPHONE 88

rtin X<MHd m n SwtSm w m wnm AMOoUtlao. rviu iTt* rm>nm 8«n e *

•OUCSIPTION RATIS Kr Outiw nr*b]» in Adrue*

8r tbt WML iMt t aeaUk <0e; 9‘ um nh» » ■ « ; • montht llJ ti 1 tmt. ta.oo ^ IC ^ W ltU n Xdaho K&d >Un Ooua», «•*.. os* jtmt. t3«X

m mimtbM. 9XM; Uum bosUm. «U » ] b j tlw bobUi. «0&By UtU, OtiMdt Ida&o. 1 m r. 94JM.

P O T

S h o t sWITB

The Gentleman in

the Third Row

mU«« rwulnd bv UV or br ordw at e> libM wMUr, « iil h» ta t&»I to SmUob tl'lW L O. A. 1933. u I

emirt of oompitrat ]url*dletioa t« b* _______ _i* Tbund&7 iMua ot tbU p»pw, pur-

UUli Itowv. I|0 »wb StrttV 6w mndMe. 0«1U.

Citizen Pays Unions SquabbleNo oni tvho has the interests of organized labor at

heart can fail to hope devoutly that the rival factions in the field of labor will: patch up theit guerilla war with each other before the cause which they both repre­sent is irreparably damaged.

Already the ordinary citizen is gettinz more than a little tired of hearing ?bout the,bitter fight between C, I, 0, and A. F. of L.' And when that fight begins to hit him where he lives—as it is starting to do on a wholesale basis, here and there—he is apt to express his irritation in a.way that organized labor will find extremely inconvenient,

A standout example of this sort of thing is now in evidence on the Pacific coast.

The Pacific Coast Teamsters’ Union, a militant A. F. of L.'outfit, is waring a last-ditch war with the C. L O.’b equally militant longshoremen and ware- houtemeii. Jhe row started when the Longshoremen’s Union organized the previously unorganized ware- housemen. Immediately the Teamsters’ Union claimed jurisdiction over these new recruits, and the wav be--gan. ........ ~

Now a war between-two rival unions is not a mere matter of speeches, proselyting and argumentative statements. It is fought wi& the most effective weap-

1 people like teamster^

LIKE JITDOB BLACK, WE BAY T t m i r i

POT SHOTS EVETIMEa TWIN PALLS O O liE O T IP POSSIBLE DEAR S IR STOP I DEMAND YOU RESIGN JO B AS COLYUM CON­DUCTOR STOP UNDERSTAND YOU ARE LIPE MEMBER KU KLUX KLAN STOP IN PACT YOU SHOULD HAVE STOPPED LONG AGO STOP AM TOLD ON GOOD AUTHORITY KU KLUX CHAJIOES AGAINST JUDGE BLACK M1S> TAKE AND WERE MEANT FOR YOU STOP l a THAT W HY YOU NEVER PRINTED ANY OP MY OTHER OONTRIBS QUESTION MARK STOP HOPE THEY IM- PEACH YOU STOP YOU B IG LUG STOP

—THE CAROLING GOB

FOOTBALLER

Before he tUrted football M r AmbroM b u l a nose;

n i l face waa (air. his teeth were there,

Complexion like a roae.

Bat now m j Aabroae looks, alaa.

As if hi* noae were kicked:H li face la aentched. hU fore­

head patched,UU teeth are aadir nicked.

and l ^ ^ o i ^ e n caa &ink of some pretty effective ones when, they put their minds on it

So today we f&d the Teamsters’ Union clamping an embargo on San Francisco Bay ports and refusing to move cargoes unloaded by the'LcingahQremen’s Union, A ship comes in and docks. The longshoremen prompt­ly unload I t But—except for perishables, government orders, ship stores, paasangers' baggage and mail— the unloaded freight remains on the wharf. The teamsters will not move a pound of it; neither will tiey take any export cargoes down to the docks where

In .r^^atliAuthe longshoiremen threaten fo start movin^me oltte freight themselves. If they do, say the teamsters, the embargo will be extended all up and down.)^,coast; it majr even spread to Atlantic coast porlt' ' '

. CMUddar, now, where this puts the innocent by­stander. Let us Buppose that you are a San Francisco business man obliged to import merchandise by water. You may have the best will in the world toward orgMized labor. You may be scrupulous about deal ing'^th the unions in your own shop.

But this fight leaves you hamstrung. You are in as bad a fix as you would be if you yourself were fighting labor. You have not the faintest interest in the quarrel —yet you are paying for the war.

This sort of thing does labor incalculable damage, If it goes on long enough, It is almost certain to start a publio reaction that will leave labor back where it was in the mid-twenties, with all the greiit piina of recent years canceled.

Nazis in the U. S.The Chicago Times seems to have done an excellent

bit of newspaper work in its investigation of Nazi activities in this country. Its assertion that Nazi leaders are preparing for direct action In the United States is exceedingly disquieting; and the reply made by Fritz Kuhn—whom the Times calls “the Ameri­can Hitler”—is something less than reasBuring.

"Our organization is just waiting until the Com­munists get ready to seize control,” says Herr Kuhn, “Then, i f the government needs our help, we will step in and fight for our country—the United Btiitos.”

On the surface, that sounds innocent enounli. Hut this government, after all, has ample resourceH to com­bat any insurrection. It does not need the help of jiri- vate armies. Any militant group which nrofosaea to be getting ready to help Uncle Sam fight hia biittlea huH oniy itself to blame if the public looks on II with n con slderable measure of suspicion,

Hnl-Checking (IosIh

If you like to think of yourself and .vour fellow Americans as a sturdy and independent people, con­sider the case of the New York gcnUenian whii, liuyinK a new hat, set out to keep tra'cK of the money it would cost him, in tips to hat check girls ln j;oatnurnntfl, (heaters, and night clubs.

In one month, ho discovered, this hat coal him exact­ly $9—and the liat cpst only a dollar In the first place,

Thionly difference between this Now Yorker and ihe rest of us is that wo don't get around quite so much. When'we do get around, we pay the hat check glr meskly and without thought of protest Yet the hat o h ^ racket is a petty graft that only a completely houM>broken people would put up with. It certainly onght to_ be up to the proprietor of a place of publio en- ttfWWnent to give nig patrons a place to put their

I and to gIvB .lt to them for nothing. If wo were natura lly Independent’ak we like to think we

k'ln xniid )!«V!ir put UJ) with th« present system

“ },S

And mama alxhi and bikea more plea

Ula appeUte to meelt—tiolher Machree

LOOKS LIKE THEY MAY NEED AN ARMISTICE, 7001

Pot Shots:These wtsa piys over In Japan

didn't declare war, ao they're so* Ing to find It pretty embarraaalns when the formalities of & much' needed annlatlce come up.

—FoUUco

M £8. FtTDDLBPANTS HAS A FEW THINGS TO SAYl

My Good Mao:U you aee that conceited huiband

ot mine please tell him that liU bet­ter "quarter." as ho calls me. Is imarter than he gives credit for. He Will be Burprbed to know that his every written word Is telegraphed to me post haste. I have friends, ir not • husband.

And now you listen to me.Tlax. ander Pusllade Fuddlepants. You weasel, 1 gave your middle name away, let your ''millions” of readers know your trick name. A i for you have Just been a fusllad< futility to me for the past 30 years, you green-eyed monaler, you yellowr ]auivd\e«d viper. You Judaa iMatlot, betraying your wlte who stumped tho country for you In every eltcllon, who kept your bed and board, who went with no garUrs and with half enough petticoats that you might lave cigar money. (I could Just sorato^ your yellow eyes out, you E»au), you would sell your birth right for a nicM of upmacli. I could dlo of humiliation.

And aa fox Mrs. Vinegar Vlnn. . will thank her to keep her snooty snoot out of iny family nffiUra. I Btlll say the proper way to man­age a man Is to exact the truUi from him. make him put truth on barrtl heart, tm lo rpeak.

Oli.'PlaxaiKlrr, I in1»ii you no, 'I iilghta nro no Ioiik i>ikI and <lnilc )i In tlin Malno won>l,-> niiil 1 mlA,i y dear arms ubout mn itiid my frrt con’t stay wnrm tlii-,io colil tlreai lights alone. Let inn comu l\<imi.

Our little Imbroglli) wou't, get nolseU nbiiut much fur brlwreu you and ■ .till believe Im il’nt SJiotaJ lins but one reader,

—Nheba(Mra. riasaiider l-'uddlfpanU)

AU'IIKMV rot Shooter:

1 dunno wlirthfr ),.u ro Dem- injoraok or Jpr.ilip.y, i.ut I lo t a poUtloal rrmatli I Hanta get o(f my ciieit I JioiM you're neatral.

The marvrloua mailc o( our ■oTemmenl li ihowit In the way It ean taho the iblrt nt( Ihe laiv payer** bark and make a dfflrlt out of II.

—Tlntlo

TIINNH.HPot Qhots;

•I'he bent way lci gri nut of n (l»u- oiWQ la not i<i culri- Uio gol-ilttin

thing.Uut ir Uie battle » loen nn a tear

aiul forvca ynii Into Ihn (log-hciuiie, I ’d udvlna iimnrhiiK imt.

t'uilillrimnu KlimiUl \>f Rood ab tiVitl, H e i m n tnu ot exi>e« rlrnce.

W ai

>VB ADMIItK IIKIt IIIININtlNH ACtlMKN. ANYWAVI

I'nt flhots:Attar a long a|>|i<intlre-Klilp under

Walter Wlnnliell, l Iirvr itoolded to help your culyum a lilt.

W hat nuhl ynmiu lady in pUying two iada about town agalnil rncli nUicT, aUUlni tor tlmo before she ilerldaa whioli, ami mranwtille hav­ing a merry tlmn a i the l>oyi spend freely In efforta to outdo each other,

-rMphole

rAMOim I.AKT UNR ' . . . Badgei nearly balaDoed Hity paying on III Ih ln ga l..."

T«« OKNTLEMAN IM TUI THUU> BOW

kcreia*,• a4(ant»7.” roMwale

" ' iTe'^GBANT D01.AK—o B w ai- alKa*a to ielT* ta* aiaraet A a r Kerr. , , ,

VMtardar' T h « ellppla* Vhlrh CJhr !»•« ««•••■»n>TM to »• ■•••■ aeut trom a M a ll tewii uua 0«p»r. Carloaalr Clllr >■ aiuiMlalaa It vtfe*a kh*

• I ikla aoralBv hear, tk*weaAirar

CHAPTER IV

p IL L Y awakened with a itarl next morning to an Insistent

ringing. She aat up in bed aleep- ily. It had been a fitful night. The little clock on the dressing table pplnled lo 8:30. Hurriedly, she Jumped out o l .bed.

Elght-thlrtyl She'd overslept a whole hour. They'd both b« very late {ot*work. She turned »ra.\«\d to awaken Amy. Then, In a flash, the whole ghastly nightmare camo back to her.

It wasn’t 0 dream, then. Amy was gone.

Again tho bell rani._Thoroughly awake now, Cllly recognlxed It. The doorbell. She slipped on her kiffiono— the same Japanese ki­mono she had worn last night to interview Sergeant Dolan and the doctor—and went to the door. It was Sergeant Dolan now, perhaps.

But i t was not Sergeant Dolan at Uie door. I t was a woman, a nervous, indefinite little woman whom C llly did not recognize,

"Good morning," the little w an said in a frightened, shy n ner. “I ’m sorry to get you up lika this—but I had to see you risht away. I ’m Mrs. Corbett, from across tho way."

• • •p IL L Y opened the door wider,

"W ill you come in, Mrs. Cor­bett?" she Invited.

•'Thank you. You’re Miss Kerr?"Cilly paled.“No. I'm sorry, bu t Miss Kerr

is not hero. . .Mrs. Corbett put her hand up

to her mouth apologetically, as if admonishing herself not to make another blunder.

"Oh, I ’m very sorry. She must be the other one. . . . I didn't Khow. I Just looked at the names hero above the bell. Hers was the top one. You’re Miss Plcrcc, then?"

Cilly nodded, leading the way into the living room. She noticcd that the bridge table was stilt set up as It had been tho night be­fore: the ashes had not been re­moved. She must tidy the house Immediately. Amy'a Aunt Harriet would be here. She drew a chair io r M n . Corbett.

*’It ’s about her—about the other young lady—I wanted to talk to you," M ia^Corbett said, seating heraelf o n th e edge of the chair. " I t ’s about what •hnppened last night.”. “Xes f

lllastratlon by Ed Gundn~

"Sfre diJnl fall, Miu Pierce” she tohispereJ. "She ivas throa-n off that roof. ,A man picked her lip and bodiiy lkreO> her off." • " I tell you, Miss Picrce, I ’m so sists on I t There was a ship down

ihe bay swinging its searchllKlit bock and forth. And mother says just as that light passdi the roof, she saw. it plainly. Then I vokc up—the noise of the fall. I rums. And everybody *.'<houlin« out of their windows. But mollior had fainted. I thought she was having another attack, and I was too busy with her to pay much attcnllon to what was going on over here,”

"Murdered! Amy murdered!" Cilly gasped. ^

But of course that was It. Amy would never have taken her own life. She had everything foi;tlvhich to live.

“Amy murdered!" Cilly re­peated the words dully. Agiiin she had that feeling ot unreality, of utter disbelief. It was all a ter­rible mistake. Nobody could have murdered Amy — gentle, kind- hearted Amy. It waa nil so im­possible.

Mrs. Corbett fidgeted nervously on the edge of her chair.

"I'm sure I don't know what to do about It," she said. ''Scemr: as If I had to tell you. Miss Picrce, It's .surh n terrible crime . . . nnil rlRlit here on St, Ann's nvcnur. We’ve lived here for seven year.'', and It'a always been the nicest,

upset I don't know what

And my mother's In an awful

state. You see, I live over there,

the St. Ann apartment, on the fiflli fiooi'. My mother lives wiUi

e, and this week Mr. Corbett is it of town. We wcro both alone

last night. We went to bed early —about 10:30, I guess. Mother ■wasn’t feeling so well."

Cilly listened attentively."Sho has asthma," Mrs. Corbett

continued. "Terrible attacks of it. Well, last night I guess I must have fallen asleep right away, but mother felt badly. She couldn't get her breath—you know how lt

with asthma. So sho got up and sat at the window to get more air . . . she was sitting there when it happened.’*

‘ ^ y O U mean—she saw her fall?” Mrs. Corbett shook her

head. She leaned forward and lowered her voice dromatlcally. "She didn't fall, Miss Pierce," she whispered. ■''She was thrown-of! that roof. A nian picked her up bodily and threw her ofT,"

"Oh. my God!""Ilcnov.', it's terrible, I've asked

my niothrr n dozen limes this morning If she’s sure. Dut the In-

quletest neighborhood. But now . . . I don't warn to sisy here an­other night. I tell you—”

"Have you told the pdilice?’' C iliy interrupted.

Mrs. Corbett’s pale eye* widened in horror. "Oh, no! 1 couldn't do thatl Why, I ’ve never had any dealings with the poUcc— and I'm

Mr. Corbett wouldn't want me l*-|ct mixed up in a—a mur­der."

'You'll have to tell the police Just what your mother saw,” Cllly said emphatically. "They believe It lo be suicide. . . . ”

'But I really don't want to go to the police— not until I get in touch with m y husband, anyway."

’I ’m afraid you'll have to, Mrs. Corbstt." Cllly insisted. "Because, you sec, I w ill have to tell them of your visit this morning, and naturally they will want to ques­tion you. It would be much bet­ter, I think, If you went to them yourself."

« T HATE to be mixed up wlUi -*■ the police," Mrs. Corbett

whined. " I t might have been some

gangster. . . ."..."You .nced only ie l l thc_po)lce what you have told me. You can phone from here. If you wish. Ask for Sergeant Dolan. He is han­dling the case."

'Sergeant Dolan. I guess I'll wait until I get home, Miss Pierce. Porhaps I can just ask him to stop in and see me. I ’d much ratlier tell him about It at home.

I ’ve never been to a police

atation." •"Of course."C illy saw Mrs. Corbett to the

door; unconsciously she bolted it after her. Amy murdered! I t was incrcdible.

"I'll have to tell people,” CUly thought mechanically. "I'll have lo tell Jim —and Harry Hutchins

-and Mr. Ames,"I t was 10 minutes past 9, ac­

cording to the banjo clock on the wall, Mr. Ames was probably looking for Amy this very mjn- ute. First, however, CSlly dialed the number of Jim ’s hotel. Per­haps she could catch him before he left for the ofUce.

"Mr..Kerrigan, please."She waited while the operator.

rang Jim 's room.'Sorry, Mr. Kerrigan does not

answer. Apy message?”"Never mind, thank you.”J im had left for the office, then.

Perhaps she'd better wait a fpw minutes before calling him there. He soldom got in before fl;30.

She wanted, she suddenly real­ized, more than anything else to hear Jim 's reassuring voice, to have him tell her that tlie world had not Rone suddenly mad, that Amy .was allvo and well, and It h;,'.l nl! been a weird, unbelievable nl)',l)tmnre. Fortunately for her, pcrluips, she could not foresee tho inllnitf|,v mnre lerrifyitiR surprises v.'hkli ;:lic would face Ijcfoic sho heard J im ’s voice again.

(To Do Continued)

WABHINGTON. 6ept. , W-Ths early New Dealers were a diverse lot of liberals, conservatives and radicals. f

When Ray Moley finally went out of the government service, conser%'- d'tlves whooped loudly that this meant the Pre.Mdent had turned to Ulo "right," Today, big business men and mUliona of others consider ths Roosevelt policies more radical than ever befDrc.

By far Uie most significant early New Deal resignation was that of Budget Director Lew Douglas, an Arlrona congressman whose person­ality and grasp of fbcal A ffaln had made him a Roosevelt favorite by tho summer of 1933.

Douglas made a bard fight against tho New Deal spending policy and lost. Ho believed the sltuatloa would correct Itaelf If there were genuine sxiecessful efforts toward budget- balancing, He held to the old the­ory that the caplUllsi system hart certain self-corrective forces which would work If much of the existing

H I S T O R Y

of Twin Falls

City & County

15 YEARS AGO

Nept. 10, 102Z

A movement Imn bcni byA, Alexniuter of Uiillnliitorrntn Ktrengtheii tin' polnlo nmr- krt locally. He ntatrs Ilmt evi-ry In- illvldual wlici IntrniVi Imvlnx |>nia

In tho I ■ fului llll litIn orili

market, The 4U Mki.KK.i t.ini,. mi.ii- mcers In their ronvi'uiiou in-i uvday In rucatello Mmtnl ihir movement and every uiftiinnci pledged himself to support H through Uielr renprrtlvo nlores,

Ktartlng next Mcmclny Mr. Alrx- mider proposes iti hnv [Kiiiitn.vi aI lUn market price oiul tiioH ilini fur the same prlfo lii imlc-r tu llm■ ulntn the market <ju ixiinlor.^.

The Ouhl Rotary club also went on record about tO days a^o for the nnmn Idea and Mayor ’nirkrr ot Twin PttIM iMued n ]irocliiiiiiiUon toward this end liini I'vihiin;

27 YKARS A(iO

8K1*T. 20, IIIIO Tlie ileal was coiii’UuV'il IhaI

whrr nts

Waller Ih inn e l'^)r tlip prenent Mt, liti

Bs.wlfttert with A, It. All Orslii tlirnlrr. Ilir

which has Ix-eii cliiuiHcd Irtiin Ihn nimn to lli<< ( which lin.i lieen <ilherwl.-,o 1)V llin nrqiilHltlon of Mia M.IOlRt.

ii«l Mrv Hn.

Ttio 'I’win rails flrorerv mi .'anitin ronipany'n storn Is l>r inoileled this week, the wl nnd rntall deiiurtmenU Ik'Iii mated, and a fly-|iroof hnui arreenad oft to hold the frull Wriiihl bakery has l>«flii purchased by this progressive ^•omimii;<». aiioaf l>«a l>eeii Ittalalled ager of this ilepartment.

TliQ F a m ily

ny l>n, MORitlH MHIinElN

Editor, .luumal of the AmericaMrdlcnl liilinn, niid of l l y

xrlit. thr IlrjUh niagathie

in Of llic mna

on.iUlrrntlnn [■

whellicr 11

increasing.

We knn

dlo of niii K(ir lli.'.Iriii ileiilhi. Ill I

iimmon topics

ir ()iirsllnn of

llirldcncr of 1.•i,iu-cr l:.

that far more people

r todivv Ihnn fiirmeily.. Ill 1(11)0 thriT weiT tlAii'T li'r enrh IDiidUO InInn, wherrns in iii:no:i Ilriitin out of enrh-• D.ii.iilalinn

•ivnilllK IM'll'iil1 linivrv-.u;i' iii:o of III

iiil'.ril, Caiici-r h r:i-ill',ni.-.c of nilvniK-cil

rip fni't that 11II.rr peo-1 thnn lined ti) h proofHint eanrer IMi-II Is

lilt Increasing.1 who used to die li\1 thii people who tiM-i 1-1 ujilnild lever, Viilin Miiiiv mill t•■lllftr I

I to ni. soil Ji'r

Allilno Swallow SeenWAUItEN, Mass, lU.m-Among the

twallowa that nest In Oharlea Hhep- htrd’a barn » l Uie Kim VUw farm la an albino.'Tlie othar awallows, ha reporta, are friendly with the freak bird %oA aU fly uo uad loiathar.

plaint-. .i.Kv Uiey fiMiii l>

growlliilent ixvnllnbln stalhtli-^

that llicrr tins been no niKnIllr Increase lu rancer amonK "1 women at any ago below M vi

have l>een n Mi fleatit drnrnse lietweei» the vrsi Si itn<l

or (he point/* nbi|ut M there l.i niui'h argument li vhri ttin age o[ ilenth fioiii cniun lower iii'W tiinn It waa 30 yenrs i

Arliinllv, Ihn average age nt iV from ciinrer In 1001 was wi \i and Ihe nverage age at ileaih f caiicer In lOaJ was 01.1 yenrr real Increnso In Ihe perrenUKf deaths from eanrer Is lu pc over OQ years ol age.

However, certain forms of mi may be Increasing In Inrldrncr association wlUk the clmiiHUiii i Ha of human beings nixl i changes tn our methodn of lifr know that rerjala factors Uni Inrreaso ^tlin Innldenre <if mi Most o f these factors hsvr in with Irrltallon.

Cancer 1s Increasing l^ecMl f ihe population U Increasing ami hrcmiao morn people are living lungi i iiiiui tliey used to, 'I'hese j>eciiile aie Vrpi from dying from tho,in dlnrBsr.i (tuni which peopln formerly died. Cnii.i r being essenllslly a i1ln«-n*n r>i cihi agr, more people, thrirtnir, nir dying of cancer,

r to It*

You May Not

Know That—Beer (liBpfiiiflorfl flrn

forbidden to boU beer to any ix'j-ftoTi iindor llio uKO of 18 in Idftlio. Vloln- lion is a nii.-^demeimor puniflhnblc! by ft fine up to SSOO or Bix months in jail.

P W N S E O N IO I SESSION

140th flftld Artillery Invlton

Idftho Ex -Mombora to Biff

Annlvorfliiry Pftrty

celebration of the 30th aiinl

versary of the formation of tin

American Kupedltlonary foroea of I In HOth fteld artillery, a reglmenlnl reunion Is being planned for tir|it. VA and 30 a t Walla Walla, Wn»li These dates were picked aa tiepl, JO Is thn lOth anniversary of llin l>iirtleli>atlon of this niilt In tlie Imi.- Iln of the Argonne forrnt.

Approximately 300 notices liavr lircn mailed to former memlvrn oi iiie r'*Rlment In this dlslrU’t, H Wii* iilllinutirrd li<i|n ImltiV. All tllOfr ln>I 1.0 lesrhcil tind wishing lo attend nir i«,'Kr(l Id luitlfy JitniM 1), Mclnrcir <ii llin Muivun Whilninn hotel In Wnlla Wiilla of their Intrntlon lin prejvnit.

Tills Is (he fourth reunion of nir ifHlmeiit uiKt In exijectcd l>v offlcliils 1i> l>e llio liiniMt., l l ie prf.grnm will Ixi liiBUKiiraled* on nept, 2.' at * |i m, with reglstratl.ni and cOn- rluitrd ullli a :t p. m. biuKiuet on /iciit un

Otlirr things on the program In- ilu.ln nieiiii.rlnl services lit thn imik where somr of tho olil field iiler.-ft.... M«ii.I1iik and vLnlts to thn Vfl-rTans' huspltiil.

It In esprrted that a ninnber frnni 't'wtn Pt\iu ftiirt mnronnrttng to«»" will i«liin lo atteml this reunion i«s liUccA K„ing Irom here during thn war weifl pnit of ilia Kflllt irglmeiit.

BEHIND THESCENES

in WashingtonBy RO DNEY DUTCHER

.(Thli i i tho aecond of six eol- um ni on the President's “brain trnstera" by Rodney Dutcher.

■ T I E S MOVEAction nt Lntoat Disturbanco

Slower Than Former Blip •

On RobertB on F nrm

l':nrth movements In thn vicinity of t.he ■■lntclng canynn" conllnued lo<lnv In the new location dlrectlv

ni :. tlrn old MHlinoii rivrr troin tlin orlKliiiil i1l,stiirh- ■ilcli riiKiilfed tnare llwiii iivi or Ihn l.inn (it It, A.

ltiit)rit,-inn ni'nr lliihl.’Ihn lairM .lhtiiil)Miire, wlilrh

Ktnilr-d llir Ir.ll.-r imil cf liiil wi-cK, h III nil area tirrrtofore uiiUiiiclied l>v till' tiiovriiinits. Mnnv'n of liiva rork mill cnrth cniiM-d liy tlir liii- e^t ilh.liirliniitn will find their wny (tln-i'tly Into the Halmon river, whii'h flow-, at the bssn of the wr.it niiivon wnit.

Not aa ActUe

Nriv iiiiivi'moiits, Tiowrvci, ito not ft-Tiii to he ns BcUvo as tho original ■’"Inking canyon’' when sinking was fIrH noticed In that section nearly Iwii nmiitlin aKO. 'Hiev are slower In iintiiro and of a dUfrrnU charno

'I'hn (treat lava rock ledge wtilrh hklils llin canyon on the went iliirs Iini ftprm to tm Illstiirlieil, nltlii toiks fiimi iiiider It nrn moving diiwii toward Ihe river. ri4)m a Kioin It Iddks ns lliniiKll B gvrat Kiilfi, hiid liiTi, ^| fd to ''nllro"

xlrndn for ncvernl I

uew OOUG-LAS

debt were wiped out. Politics, how- said more debt couldn’t be

wiped out,'The spenders won and what the

Interesting results of the Douglas theory under 1633*34 conditions would have been, no one Itnows, But

the habit of Douglas In the months before he quit to keep say- Uig-..

'Only 60 days more to natlonsi i bankij^ptcy, Mr. President!"

HOWE ALWAYS THERE

Lew’s two chief accomplishments ..ern Uic cconomy act. hitting most­ly at veterans and federal employes, and an Inside campaign which mon- kcy-wrenched the intended fast pump-prlmhig. wheel-turning »3.- 300,000.000 public works drive.

Meanwhile, Louis Ho\v<; was living In the Whlto House, a factor of greal weight with Roosevelt. Gnomcllko.

had been constantly at Roose­velt's Bide through the letter's long Blegc of Infantile paralysis. He was terribly Jealous of all otlier presl- rii'iitlal intimates, Dut ho was expert at. Kcemlng to promise without ac­tually doing so and ho kept tin’ hraHcs on Uoosevclt, who I& otWu Impulsive.

He- wa.s chief of the White House secretariat. All politicians and lob- bylsU hud lo go ihrouah Louis and mually they didn’t got through— certainly not unli-i„s they had aome- thlng to offer.

Tho dentil of Howe may or may not have hcbn Imrmtul to Itoosevell. Jlowe was alwnys caiitlous. bent only

promotlnfi itoo^iovnlt and keep- hln (ilnce an tiio liitlmnte com­

panion. 1'- 1" doubtlul whether F, D, R, would ever have launched his

urt plan If l,<oulfl had been at his side.

lir.I.I’tCD MOl.I'.Y IlDtVN

iwi- pir.Miiiinlilv heliicd accom- pll.-.li Mulcy'a Id:iu oI power, which

-il vciy ftlowly nller the hitters Kn from the i.tate to the Justlrn rtincnl, but. the nctiisl Mnley-

Kcosrvoa break ilidn't. com* uiilll ■nriv In thn lu;!ll mimpulgn year. Al- A'ays before, Moley hud boon the Ilrsl draft man," who luuler ptenl-

dentlal directions had conntrucled thn first mci.in of each lioosevelV

c1ii-d tnril.v niindny n

tXmimandlng officer at Kelly nelil. 'IVxas. (hiring the World wai Ihlg. <len, William R, Olllmore. h now head of thn department oi governmriilnl pnrllolpallon lor ttii 19SU <l<iU1rn (tala International ex­position.

TUr lloii rIII ItohrrlAon's fannIs Iliiw fnicrd II>lf for Ihn snfety ofVl'■It'TS niId an 1nbAervatliin platformIs piovlded no that a hrtter View

h hr liird, (.'ais cnn dtlva wllli-III u few vaidn1 of Ihe fenced iiff

Inimrill ntrlv 1in beliiK Infoiiiicd <ifthn llrw 1ilUliill iiiiur, Hr. I". II. I.a-

■V, in.itc■nnoi olf grojOKY nt Ihfl thll-versllv ol' I iIkIi0 lit Moii iiw, whrdth I'.vriil llg ’I'll lies for full pnrllcu-la t,i. in l.iiiiny U coiiiplnlliiu a dn-ta llnl ir, mil (il Ihe (l|nhiil>ni>i'c. Il<irecciilly lllildri a tliicn-dny lll. ll.■c-tilim of 1he '>1iikli»K entiyon’' bolhfrom the ilifl niid llie llo'ii'.

Thn Jtf'dWiHltl1 Kiiiiilia rounlles ofNoilhein <'allfinnla have selected

cch.Iliidileftly hn dlseove'ied that Dr,

Htanli-y JIIkIi. broiiKht.' hdo Wlilta •oiinsrls hy Wlillo Hoiifie I'ub-

llclly Uecretary tilovn Iviiily. had been given that J«.b, Moley then withdrew from the Now IJeal eiitlro-

'^HIs Inst api>earanm In Wanhliig- . It was in « bitter utturk on Roonn- velt’i pet court plan before the sen-

jiidlc.lary ronimlltco.

KHANKl'llltTl'.H'H 'IIO Y B ”wern other early Now J)eal

I ’rof, iicorgn Warren, ex- ;J Jln iiy Morgentliaii. heav­

ily mlliK'in I’d Ili« iKliiiliilntiallons rally g<ilil |HillrUn ullel gcnllcman- farmcr Mojgenthan became acrre-

>f tlin trcnnury, and lor a time Itoosevell was a<ild on Wuri-en'«

^omminllty ilnllnr,"Kclix nuiik lu tliT . who had fur-

nlntied legal bruin trusters I*. U>" .r admlnlstiBllon, big builneM niid I.. JiistI.rs Jloliiici ""d

llrandels, was nnotlier liiUHirl«"t

iiir nmneirms wlthlii Ihe New • m.iM huiH.ilant among H"-"' (Niiroran aiul Men (.'oheii.

rranklnrter woiknd out ly New J)eal j«ill.'1es and sllll kcq„ 5n tnwh vmt\ New iX'“l p i“le|ji-s. :|ln was offelcdlhe

nltn for Ihe Krdwood i:mi>lre I'al- acn at the 1030 Golden OaU In- lernatlonal Exposition.

iliit lot n ho Imn l.n i

ahiiiint entirely out <'f 'hn WMilii,t(in picture, •l)nncl..ll lv wlthiii.usUmlesl hn rnibsitar.il UduvvcIi , wllli whon, hn nccosloiiBlly eprnhn liy irln-

phoiie.(C.ij>yjl|n«, 1037, NfA Hervtre. Ine,|

I t.

Monday, Sepfeihlier 20, 1937 IDAHO EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Five (

c r c L eCOOKERYMRDS

SlEO FOB F MBaptist Youing People

End TwO'Day Session 1R epor t o f th e fin d in gs c6 m n iitlc c o f the s ta le officers

o f th e B a p t is t Y o u n g People's U n ion , in l\Vo-day .session here,

concluded th e m eetings yesterday m o rn in g .

A s p r in g re tre a t was p lanned to be held in Boise in A pril

and p lans were m ade fo r an

oxtensivc p ro g ram o f v is itin g

th e v arious g roups in the

s ta te . A budge t was drawn

up d n d ftcceptcd.At the close o( llie meellng the

ilclcRates ulUndcd church acrviccs In R body.

During thp meetings Uie constl- lutlon of tlie organization was re­vised aiid James Hughes. Moscow, was appointed asabtant treasurer.Miss June Dyer. PocbIcIIo, presl- dpnt, conduclcd Ihc sessions wlilch were hfW In the BaptW bungalow.

Delegates were guest.': of local church members during their stay

Housewives Oonic Into Ow n

As Official Names 1037

Premium Winners

he.niose present were: Hcv. Ezra

Duncan of Salt Lake City, director nt the trl-state area; MIm Charlotte Il.ibcocJf. edHCRtJonnJ dtatrr«n{i, n»d Harley B. Smith, director of.exten- Kfoii. of Twin Falls: Mls.s Dyer, Mls.'i

-Virginia Whltsel!, dlrcctor-of serv­ice, and Ben Tandy of PocateUo: MlK Wanda Meyer, director of wor­ship. nnd Jolin Beagcr. pa.'it presl- (Irtii of the ccntral district, of Buhl: Frcderlclc Reitz of Payette, director nr in.structlon: Mlw Helen Jone.-! of BUickfoot. a.ssblant director of serv­ice; and Carl Pershall of Arco, dl.s* trict pre.slricnt of tlic last a.s.socla- tion.

TRI-C CLUnHOLDS FIRST .MJ:tTIN(i

MLv5 Martha A.sbury, .’secretary, wa.-> li0ile;.s yc.' terdiiy afternoon to member.', of the Trl-C club who held (he first niecllnR of llie year. MLs.s Jean Jones, prc.'ldcnl, conducted the j 'Tv'lon (luring whlcli llie glrh' iti- K-rcliil) aKreenieiu wiui read and dus- i-.i.'.scd. Pinas were made for a rufh I-iTly to be hclri on Saturday eve- luiie nnd a report of the nicetlnc r: the Inlerciub rouncll wa.-> heard.

Mr;. R. L. Roberts and Mr.T. Harry

CalendarMentcr club will meet Wednes­

day at the home of Mr."- Melvin Dunn.

ifThe B. and T clut) v Ui meet

Wedne.'day nt p. in at the home of Mr.s. W. D. Itcynolds.

f *The meeting of the M. 3- and

S. club to have been held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Poe has been iwstponed to Sept. 29.

*■ * *Chapter D, P. E. O. Sister­

hood. will meet Tuesday at 0:30 ' p. ni. at the hnme of Mrs. D.R. Churchill. 4^3 Second avenue north.

VChiipter Al, P. E. O. Sister­

hood, will meet Tue.',day at 6:30 p. m. at the Park hold for dln-

• ner. Afterwards a buslne.ss r ieet* In? will be held al the home of Mrs. E. M. Sweeley.

If.Neighbor;; of Woodcraft will

niecl Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Legion Memorial hall for the regular bu-slne.w .sc.vsion. Offi­cers announce that all member.'; are urged to attend as there are reports to be given from the grnni^clrcle convention held In Au!iiM In Portland.

.•i. li. If.

Mrs. H. E. Rsiifr will be hohlex; Ui Uie 8un.shlne ClTcle club Wedne.-iday al 2:30 p. m. al the homo at 2G0 Walnut street, noil call will be lULStteied by ' Thlnf.-s of Intere.’.t al the Fair.” The progrinu leader l.s Mrs. W il­liam Fclbiwh and ihe while ele­phant i,-> to be lurniihed by Mrs. W. T. Seal.

•Y- *LUNCHKO.N- GIVFN FOR cL rn

An attrncflvc lunchcon was ar ranged Saturday afternoon fo mnnberr, of the Sabado club at the home of Mrs. T. C, Bacon on Ma-

rilirCnJiiirrn lcnklnVdSh'Vrttla .v 'l’ '''rirn liis lev nim.Urr= ol llii. Tl.aliii » » ')

c,",l Ihclr ,Ll „ cir.r,'i ;.rii partv given at tiie Bruley'

Bridge ofcuplcfKlhe afternoon and

r.nrchlr wa.s at play with prize. to Mrs, J. E. Tnmlin, Mrs, U

pre.'-eni at

r.vRTV <Jivi;v n v THALIA t'Ll'H

Mrs. William Bruley

Radio ‘Andy’ and New ‘Mrs. Andy’

Houscwlfe-cooks of •I'riin Falls county came Into iiii.ir own todav wllh announcemfni of kitchen and pantry exhibit winners nt the coun­ty fair.

The premium ll.st, is.micd through Secretary-ManaRfr Tnni Park.«, Is;

Besl collection of ruiincd frulLs— nose Kucera Foul::,; n„hl, 1st; Mrs, Harold Halnllne, V'llc i iiui; Mr:.. H. E. Parker, puhl, :ird

Best collection nf cmincd vege­tables—Mrs. C. c; 'liioinas. Filer.

Mrs. Harold llamllne. Flier, Mrs, Dorn .Sutirrlee. Twin

Falls, 3rd,Best cotleclloii c,i .anned veget­

able. fancy pack-Mi:,. c. A, Love, Filer, 1st: Mrs. Dora buttcrlec. Twin 'Falls. 2nd,

Best collection of jcliic.s—Spon-sors club, Eden, Mrf . P m y Gtten, Buhl. 2nd; Mrs Hayes, Eden, 3rd,

Best collection cl (unncd meats— Mrs, C, A, Love, I'lirr. 1st; Mrs. Harold Halnllne, Filer, 2nd; Mrs. Raymond Tliomuh, Filer, 3rd.

Be.st coilecKoii df relishes—Mrs,. O. Systcr, Tttiii Kills, 1st; e :

Briggs, Twin Fall:.. 2ik1; Mrs. Dora saltcrlce. Twin Falls, 3rd.

Bread, loaf whlte-Mrs. Harold Halnllne. Filer. 1st; Mrs, O’Harrow, Twin Palls. 2nd; Mrs. B.' F. Allen, Filer. 3rd.

Loaf, whole wlieni bread—Mrs, 0. H, Bryajit, Twin Falls, 1st; Mrs. O. J. Chlltls, Filer. L’lid; Mrs, J, W, Mc­Dowell. Twin Falls, 3rd.

Six Parker hou;.e rolls—Mrs. Hu­bert Tliieme. Twin Falls, J.st; Mrs. Walter Fender, -l-uin Falls. 2nd; Mrs. C. E, McClnlii. Twin Fall.s, 3rd.

Cikfs

Angel food—!rni;i Lehman, Buhl. 1st; Mrs. Anna Jnne.s, Kimberly. 2nd; Mrs, L. Swenson, Eden, 3rd.

Devil's food cake-Mr;,. F. H. Win- ater, Murtangh, Isi; Mrs P. W. Neale. Twin Falls, 2nd; Mrs. Uora Satter- lee. Twin Foils. 3ril.

Sunshine cake-M Filer. 1st; Mrs. c.2nd; Irene Childers. 3._.

Splcc cake—Mri. DoS'Sattcrlee, Twin Falls. 1st; Mrs. F. E. Neale,

Andy, of (he famous radio (ram of “Amnx 'n Andy." who In real life U Charles CorrcH, and Alyce Mel.aiichlln. former dancer, pho- (ographed following their wedding in lliillywoad.

berl Thlemc, Twin Polls, 2nd; Mrs.'cluh. Filer, l.st: Filer Woman's club, Dora Satterlee, Twin Falls. 3rd. lind; Maroa Woman's club, 3rd.

Dairy TrodueU I Sjiecial by Twin Falls Flour Mills:Butler — Mrs, Fred Tews. Twin Be.M angel food cake — Mrs, Will

FaKs, 1st; Einma Allen, Filer. 2nd; iTIiietlcn, Twin Falls, won 12 paclc- Mrs. B. T, Allen, Pjler, 3rd, lagc.s Pikes Peak cake flour. Best lay*

Cottage eliecse-Mr.s. Kin Mc- '.t rake-Mrs. E. L. Rflyboni. Twin Caiiley, Filer. Isl; Mrs. H. E. Ham-1 Falls, 12 i)ackage,s PIke.i Peak cakctncrquW. Filer, 2nd; Mrs. Fred Tews, Twin Falls, 3vd. '

Canned Products ne;,t eollectlon of fruit — Filer

Cran^c, l.st; Maroa Woman',s club, Filer, 2nd; Filer Woman’h club, 3rd.

I Best, collection of Jellies—Maroa H. A. Gic.se, Woman';; club. Filer, l.st; Flier q4e . Filer, Grange. Filer, 2nd;* Knull Grftnge.

’■ ■ Twin Falls, 3rd,Best collection of canned meolfi—

- --- - .............................— - ...........Filer Grange, Filer, l.'.t; MurluiighTrfln Falls. 2nd; Mrs. Dora Salter- uulle.s’ Aid' 2nd; Maroa Woman's

White layer cakc-Mrs. C. G. Jag- ,chib. Filer. 3rd. els. Buhl. 1st; .Mrs, Dora Satterlee, I Be.st collection of vegetables—Ma- Twln Palls. 2nd; M*,. F. E. A lbm ,' joa Woman's club. Filer, 1st; Filer Filer, 3rd. J- iGraiiRe, 2nd; Knull Grange, 3rd.' Burnt sugar eiirt^-Mrs. E.-L, Ray-I Be.st colleqllon of picl;Ie.--Maroa iborn, Tw'in Falls, 1st; Mr.s. Albert. Woman's club. Filer. 1st; Filer Cedarburg. Fall.s, 2nd; Mrs.lcrango. 2nd; Knull Grange. 3rd.

KTPI P R O G ^ M1240 kc. tOM wmtU(CUp for re fe rtnc^T h li wlU

not be rtp«»ted.)

lour Hesl white bread-Mrs. Harold UainUuc, Filer, Uvo RacWsPikis Peak all purpo.se flour. Best lo:il made iriun Shoiimlst—Mrs. B. J. Alien,’ Filer, two 48-i)ound sack.s of PiV:":; Pe;ik flour. Shonemisl or Ida- hoiiir.

Best loaf whole wheat bread—Mrs. J . W. McDowcll. Twin Falls, two 48- pciuiids ;,aek,s Idahome hard wheat flour, iSOO ca.ik for best entry of bread and three or more cakes made from Pikes Peal all.purpo.-ic and Pike?: Peak cakc flour-Mrs, O, J, Childs, Filer.

TUESDAY. SEPT. tl

0 Fannrr*' IlrrnklaAt clut)1 Uornliiii UevotlODkU « r » m (lutinIJ atueiU m»rk«l quoUUomi >0 Vlelor mUed choriu .5 WorW-wid# tr»njr»<llo e«vi

ntihM 10 VtgatxindA irircUona 15 0|«-iilii(i innrHpl «UOI«IIOIU >0 illlo IliwnUan^15 arleclloin from "Niughty M«r-

10 Om Ib IleUoii »t«l hU oreb»»U»IS L»wrtncf nblMtt. »-oc»ll»t M Buth Ettln*. poptil»r Toe»lli»15 rsmUlitr mrlocIlM 10 Kvetilnn Tlum tir«-a fluhM is Fr»iik MKl J«mM Mcff»vy X) Amrrlcaii KaiuUy noliliigoii 1 noawcll >utrra - M a" PrrkU«

Dennr W»lker 11:15 'l-wm msrk*u11 :jO Alpine MRiini»lne»ri

IJ.OO Albert S»l>l, h»rp lolol*!13.IS l.ta Hcl«m«n ■iid hli orchMtr* I3:jO OrskU tclrcllutu 12:« ClQ»liiB Hew Yorii m uktl quo-

. Utloiu 12:4S World-wld* trkosnkdlo niwi

nulie*i :00 dKnrr, releuM 1:15 MlKcha Rlmitn, viollnUt 1;30 NcM Advennrers 1:45 Organ varlellr«2:00 Ted Florllo and hU orcliMlr*3:15 DeUnorp Ilralhen2:30 lUrry Rov and hli orcheitri2!45 Victor l.lRhl Opera Co,3:00 Kvrnlng Tlmen nra-i riMhf*3:15 AttrriKKin requpol hour <••15 P. T. A pn>8t»m 4 :« iUI Krmi> mill h1« orrhf«lra 5:00 Dick Hartniniiii'i n«mblfr«.%:1. n»ml coiirrrt 5:30 World-wld* lri>n«r«dlo new*

riuhra 5:43 Hou»B of P»l«f 6:00 Johhny Kamp and hti orchfitra 8:15 Ford and Olenn 0:30 EicDlnK TlniRn report 0:45 Waltz vnrlctlni 7:00 Shannon qiinrtrt 7:15 VIo Arden wllh hli orchntra and

BUf»U7:30 World-Wide triMradlo new. ,

7:45 eol K.' Drljht't HawalUni 8:00 Jlmmio arler and hl» orchealra 8:15 Victor Salon orchwtra 8:30 American Family ItoblMon * 45 The TuHa Cawboya 9:00 Kvrnlng ninulngi Hour

10:00 EvealQB re<ni«t hour 11:00 SignliiB oft lime

Soviet SongsLENINOHAD CU.R) — A Uiree-vol-

ume collection of songs entitled ‘'600 songs ' of the Peoples ol

U. S. 8, R.." Is being prapafed'*Wr

publication. The books-will In­clude songj of eo natlonftlltles In- Itnbiting the Soviet Union and also phonngraphlc . records of these songs ond Instrumental mu.sic.'

OLD BODA rODNTAlN OSD |

WATERTOWN, 'Wli (U» — A io- |

lutlon ot Urterlc add 'In timpl* , gynip flavored with lemon. and ft : botUe of whisky were the palaU- : tlcUlnV properties of the flrit «xU ; fountain In Wisconsin. Dr. Edward ; Johnson, who founded the store In , 1844—four years before Wisoonsta . became *■ fitatc—Installed the soda \ fountain in 1B45.

■ r. Cinibeily, Johu Flatt nnd Alpiiie DrAiiry. Wlnneni of high score ;>e- Irctrd their prizes from the favors given cacli guest and alterwards low •■'core winners cliose their iv.viij'ri.':. At the close of the games refrejhmenti were .served.

.V ¥ •

PAiiTVn,ANNf;i) n v cLun

l.nmo nf K-n..i„-lh -n . ! ] , . l . I . I . ( DJ lvC;. I• of K rnnflh Ballanty.............line l.'.siied for pro.si>erlive mem- linv. and plini', were i^ d e for a garden parlv lo Ix- hcUrFrldav nt llie hnine of Deri Sweet. Wendell Alniqiil.it nnd Ilonald Mallon were iilipoliited lo .-.erve on the rrfre.sli- luent eoiiinilttee. Plans wefi' also made lor the annual i)le<lge )mrty. The , e v. l(ltl win cniidiicted l)y Jack HiitrhinKs, pre.sldent.

ftefre.shiiienl.s were’ .nerved nl the rln.se of the ne.'.slnn.

If- * H-

MHKTtNfi HKM)HY /.t) ZIM ('M 'll

Mewbfir. nf tl'if 7.\i 7.1m r\nb iiii^ yr'l<Tt1ay afternoon Joe Iivan when new meml>erh of llir rliili were <il«cuMed, Dudley lirl.s- roll. pre.Mdenl, wa.i In elmige of llir

Inn and Alvin (.■n. ey, /.ixin.'ui alirnded,

Stanley Larkin. Mrs. Charles Coin­er won iiigli .score for the mem- ber.s. Guest.s were Mrs. l.arkin, Mrs. IJ. L, Breckenrldgc, Mrs. Earl Felt and Mrs, Wilbur Hill,

H- H- *HANSKN GIRL'S MARItlAGK A.NNOUNti:i>

Mr. nnd Mr.s. W. J. Aii.stin. Han­sen. aniiouniT the ni;irrlage of their daughlcr, Ola Miie, to Jasepli nrowii. Akrnn. 0 . on Wedne,s<!ay at Kimberly. The rite.s were ])cr-

~ .......... Downiar.

E. B. Fowler, Filer, Crd.Best collcclion of rolled cookies—

j Mrs, Dora Satterlee, 'l-wln Pall.-., 1st; Lydia Kuccra, Buhl. 2nd; Mrs. ■ O, Syslcr. ix in Fall.s. 3rd.

Best colled ion of cup or drop cakes—Mrs. E. L. Uuyborn, Twin Falls. IsV. Mr;;. Dorn Salterlcc, TVin Falls, 2nd; Mr.s. M. O. Systcr, Twin Falls, 3rd.

Best half-dii;xn doiighiiuUs—Mrs, Percy Green, Buhl, 1st; Mrs. Hcr-

l>a‘ lor of the Klmlierly Metliodl.st rhiirrh, and nlleiulanl.'i were Mrs, Howniar and Ml.vs Oraee Tilley.

Iminedliitely iifler tlie ceremony Mr. and Mr.s. lirnwn left for Akron, O.. where they will make their home. Mr. Brown hii.s been wllh the Han- •sen CCC eiimp fi)r tlie pa.sl months. The lirlde is a graiiiinlr Uie Kimberly IiIkIi hrliool.

H- >(■ !f.PARTY Pl.ANNKI)HY CilRI.K' GltOdl'

MeT eliib pledge piirlv will be held Filtlay evening aceordliig lo |)liiii;i made ve.'.leidiiv tiflermid

held 111. Ihe liDllie nf Ml.'.snf Vliginla T.ilier. MKs Hauiiiaiy Hln-

lalr. nro^ldent, w»n ih eliiirge of llie .•.s.slon,'Helre.nlniient.n were served iiv the u.le.s-i Ml,-, ()rr (

it al I

AUTUMN ('lilt;

I'A’ri'KUN IH4II

lii'rlde niiiml your (li.st new diesn. li. nni.il lie liraeUriii fur nlne.|<j.[|ve weur. It oilKlit In lie KHV unit irenKllI to Mim- iilitlo Ihr feininllin iilliul. It Aliniild l>n nmart like lliifi ennlly-iiiaile liiinic frock, Willi Ms iilgli or lulled-liink neekllne, ii>iiK or nlieiil hleevi'ti, iinil ■ih-M>-l>ei'oinliiK yi'Hi'. Yoiill lilrnn tiio renler-ftnnl t.emn, lieeiiiinr Ihe darn of Ihr ^kl^t rciines Jii.sl rljilil, I ’n lleni U41ll.h giiuiii in nilk rrejte, wool-erejie, ijillii or nvnlhellc. H roiihln't he niinplrr lo ^llleh what wllh the eomplelr tlliiKraiiiined M alian Marlin i,ew (linrt Irieiiidrd. Wlinl'n i!ii)te, ll'.i I iui In make. And we'ie all for havliiK fun

I’liltein 04411 may lin oiclereil only In inlvses' nnd wcitiieii’n n1 e i j |< ill, ill. -JII, ;n), ;i4, :ia, n«, 4n miii

. yard.i fi44J MU'' 111 jre(|Miie. ; llieh fahlli'. '

lieiuj r i l li;i:N cr.N'rH lti rnlns nr nianipi teolcn i>refeiied) for I:A('II MAtllAN MAH'IIN |i<UIm ii Ho Burn In wiJIo plitliily yiiiir MI/,K.n iim m i ':r ,

NAMK. AlinUfNH, itml HTYI.K

fteiid tor Ihr NKW MAItlAN MAKTIN i'A'l'lllKN nn,ifwn wlvnV Jnslilmi-mBsli) you'll nelilevn rnnll)’, <|iili'kly, nnil on the niont llmlletl of lni<lKeI<il I'lncli sIm- pin pallorn iNiinlJi tlin way tn i;lnver elntliea' reonomy, , , . (iliiniuur for piirlles . , . (lhl<i for evriydny r»ery memher of thn family Vili wrlronin thin fniulnnllnR, prarlleal Kiililn tn InAhlonl l 'Aril ‘'wlitil'n new- It, fnlirle*. Klfin, areewoilefll o id rr your ropy niiwl 1‘RICK 4)F HOOK H riK K N CUNiH. HOOK

‘ I I I I K T II K ,1Hvi;NTV-ri\>; r»:N'rH,

tienii your or<ler to Kvrning Time* im llein tinimrlmrnl.

Best collcctlon of plckle.s-Mnroa Womaii'.s club. Filer. Isl; Filer Grange, 2nd; Catholic League, Twin Falls. 3rd,

Best collectlon.ol reli.shes — Mur- Iniigh Lndles' Aid, 1st; Maroa Wom- an',s club. Filer, 2nJ; Flier Grange, 3rd,

Brcaci, best collcclion — Mentor club. Filer, l;.t; Murtaugh Ladles' Ai<i, 2nd; Filer Grange. 3rd.

Besl i-ollcclioii nf cakes—Mentor

LDNCHKON MKLTlNfi

iiKLi) Bv scm iniLKiisMr.s. Harriet .lone.s anil Mr,i. Nan

im t wire iiasles e;, n l Ihe home <il the former lo membei.i of the Scribblers club. GuesLs were five inemtx'r;. of Ihe Ihihl grimp.

During the meeting Mr.s. Iva K. Wilson dLscii.s.sed article writing and suiirce.s and de.scilbed lier recent trip lo Mexico, An migiliai j.iiort i,loiy recently (iei e]ited for iiiiblleation wn.s read by Mr;,. Martina Yieter nnd publienticni.i were also announced by Mm. Naoiiil Marlin, Mr,i. Wll.vm and Mr.s. Kva Chamberlain.

The groiiii ile<'i(1ed In hold meet'ini;,s I

eiilliKIhe altei

, ThI of I

FIRST SKSSION

lli:i,0 HV II-IIKRATION

lleide.seiiliillves fiom 14 ih ih ' nf Ihe Itiirxi Federalioii of Wninei I'llilv, att.'iirled llie m.sl feeling llie yeiir held .'iiiltiidav iillernniin Ihe Idiiliii Power audlturlnin M Itay Trenilwrll, new iire.sldeiit cil ijic oiKanirall<in. roiidiieled .llie neh.s|iui during whieh ii wn.s ilei lded lo ;.end Ihe I'Vdei.illnli llle.sUlent and dele- i:al4'.s riom llie N'nil-A-llinid, Men­tor and Mmning.’ilile eliili.s l<i the ninte {rili'iiillon eoiiiirll nieelliiK lo lie hi'Ul ;ii-iil. 211 nt Payelle

Narneii a', delegntr.s |o Ihe Twin Fallri Ann ’inheleulcish H.'.Mieliilloil wii.s Mi.s V W. iMlrnonil.'rin and Mr.s. itov Kviiiis vM'.s anpoliited ^ellolur- ill|1 I..........

'{emlitiiie

CUsUtaidA frniiirH lnciyn llentlnnt

c/inrtf# ol /uncial

lurpiitnflonM h t io whon

fhf r/rr»rji0f/ /« n ivomon

oii liild Yam Inved nno

run hr intoly tinlniilod

lo hot uiuleitland-

/fi(7 cnr«.

HOMANf E NOT IN THE AIR

CLEVELAND Cjr.) - Eilaibetli Selilltz, 2C-yenr-old airline- stcw- nrde.s.s, lias flown 125,000 miles since June, 1936. but her flonce. Dr. Herbert C. Bonacker, Cleve­land dentist, to whom she is en- gageti to be married Aug. 21. never has been in an airplane.

George Creel, U. C. commissioner lo the 1039 Golden Onte Intcrna- Uonat Exposition, has approved Ihe ccnernl <iesign for tlie Federal liuilding nt tiie World's Fair of Ihe We.st,

• Only Nof'je lfi« t/a/if S/ij/mloven htitt control. Notgt It ullfi-

modern In ft turti t/iaf eounf moif,

S«i!(l Oil Sniilil Down I ’ay inciit

A n I ’.X C I . I 'S f l ' l N o rg t

feature |(> innkc ImI'Hi^ c»v

icr and m ore ttri,«in. W licn

you fo o k on « new NdrftO

lllcctric Kanftr, ymi ran sea

at a glancc w lirilicr n r not

llic oven is turned on and if

llt(f <lc«lrc(i irin(>cr4turc lu i

l>ccn readied, V oa don't

hsTO to rely on fjuriswork.

('om c in rodajf Inf a dcmon-

B lriiiiin o f (lie Kriisalional

convoniencc fe^iurc* «lc»el-

opctl by N or^e for iheir

197 I 'ic itr lc l(«nf(c.

Claude Brown Music Co.TWIN TAM.H

O h - - -

CurtainsTlie bune of fa'll

cleaning . . . Tlie blggcsi worry the hou.sewife has to face —iliosc curtains!

Send them to the Nniionnl L a u n d r y and make fall clcBn- Ing a glorious suc- ccAS. The Natlonnl's Drl-Cess process will keep your' curtains erbp. f r e s h and beautiful nil winter long.

DRI-GESSThe alieerest ot laey

curtains become Imper­vious to in te r eUlns and smoky grime—an exclusive process.

TheNATIO NAL LAUNDRYAN D DRY C LE A N ER S

40.000 Prize Contest* ON TMB

cca/'Sia*ui/a^

HO W would you lik f to win ft $12,000 Now

Amoi'icnn llnnio plnnncd to fit yniir

nocdH— nnd e(iuij>i)Pil w ith eleclricnl fi(‘ rviinla

t t in t rodiirn limiNowork to n n iin liiiiim ?

How Would you liKit to win fliOO w orlli of

oloctrioni n]i|i1ianccH ( l in l liRliteit hoUHdwnrk

Bii'd fifivc yoitr hI roMKlli— a liinli wiiHlior, riinKO,

rliitlicfl wnnlier, Irniirr, rn friRornlor o r n cnin-

b in iillon o f niiialler niiiiliiinrci^, w Iioho rrtn il

p fifon totnl linl mom Uinn J200.

Vtiu liavir evi'iy clinnri' to w in I hI or 2ml

p iizn — nr one nf llm 10 vftliinlilc weekly

nw iudn.

A il you liave In (In |h wrKo 100 woriln on

w liy tlifl o lertncnl wny o f liv ing nppenln in

you. A nd tlia t rlmidd Im' rnny to «very m an

nnd w om nn wlin known tlin fu n n f Irtllntc

rlcctricU y ilo tlm work - - to ovrrybody who

luinwn tlin ea.se niul ro in fn r l H in t <>loctri(;al

fin 'v ju itn hriiiK intn tin' home, the K>'nn<t nennn

o f fiTPdoin lliev ffive; I lie fun tjif-y flr« Iri tinr.

Y o u N e e d This Free FolderAll yuu nrni l» «'iili-r tliin <

('■I l l M rn|iy nf Ilia FJ(M'; fnlili-r,

“ Invllndnn l<> l ‘nillel|inli-.'‘ It givr

thn fHdi. It irll* Il>« iloiy, 1

rnntnlnil tlin onielnl enliy lilnnk «

nlilrh you ruil* y»nr I'ller. And

It pUrri you iiinlcr no iilillgalli)r

I f ynii liRVB n>,t •tirmly rrrelveil a frr« folder lliMiaK)i llm mall rnll or wrlln for ynur

rnpy nt any IdAlm I’owrr TliU |4ll,non ]'IU7:i':C()NTl':/iT i> t.|.rn to tn. Ho grt •tarteU IcnUy.

f l

FIRST

GRAND PRIZE

)H I1 2 ,0 0 »

New American

Home

SECOND GRAND p r i z e ’

f t t ,4 IO O

Ne4V American Home

•

P lm . . .

lOfl PRIZES lOiicii Worth ?;200

li) rnrll wrrk for iO wvekt,

■ •

A latal nf 102 prties.

|tl0,000First cnntast eloMs 0«-

inlMr I . . . weakly there-• fUr until Drrtmhtr 4,

I D A H O V P O W E RDoes $0 MUCH-Cael* So UTTLEt ,

Fi|iSTx IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO B«pliSI6SeJ 80, 198T

HARTNETT’S HOME RUN KEEPS CUBS IN RACEGiants Come from Behind To Nose Out Cards, 4-3; Tigers Drub Yankee Club

BERGER’S CIRCUIT CLOUT IN9TH GIVES TERRYMEIN LIFE

By LESLIE AVERY

N E W YORK , Septr20 (U.R;—The Chfcago Cubs remained in the National league pennant race today, chiefly through the efforts of Catcher Charles (Gabby) Hartnett.

The sparkplug of the'Cubs cracked out, a home run, his

12th of the season, to no se "----------------------- —out the Brooklyn Dodgers 2-1 yesterday. I t kept the Cubs ‘’ i:. games bchmd the lead­ing New York Giants, who were forced into extra in­nings to beat St. Louis.

Oibby'a four-bM8«r followed De* maree-* single,.one of thy four htta Klven up by ButAer. Tl'e Dodien cave the Cubs a scare in the ninth when they scored once

' - i S . V S . i y W r J . n U .M but II WU Oabby who cut o l f ^ l poUntlal marker. Oeorgo C ^ . Junnlna for Babe Phelps, took a long lead off third and, as Cuit SavU began his wtndup to plUh to OU Brack, he broke for home, HwU nett stuck out- hla big mUt, caught the baU, and, on a cloae play, got Clsar at the plate.

The Olant* also had a narrow squeak. Wally Bergefs ninth In- ping home run wlUi a mate aboard Ued the score 8-5, and Jo-Jo Moore cracked a double and homeon RJpple’* W*® winning

ThlladelpbU dl>

ild k ^ a pair, ths Phllllea_.wtanini 5 S w e n e p 8 4 behind Hugh Mul- c a h y V tiS t plo hurlin»..and the

- PlritM takinf the eecond B*1 when RooUt Bauert dupUeat«d Uulcahy’a

KDd^biaelaaaU ^ t . Tbi » p lven Into tee . We-

thrw»-hUter to t 5 u » t h e ^ " : 4 In the wufdup.

to th t ABtrtean league the lead* In t YkDlcM ver* bumped 8>1 br the Detrdt Tl*erfc Ohlcago •o'* Washington ipllt. with tha 8 w back to take the night*caD »-l b ^ d Kennedy! llve-blt

tt(«c belDC licked M b r « ik h t tS n a to r ftttaek In the opener. S r w S S S h U Athletlci t o e d O lm Jtod twlM M . and B4, the

taum i htek tato fifth place. The 9ectoa*Bt. Louta dmtbleheader m ^ out after three I n n l ^ of play irtth Btowni leading a-1.

l E i F o m n i EPair Beat Jtmniy Winterholer

la In ak * BWer V&11«7 O pen ToTirnftm«ot

Pred Stone and Fred Huth will

meel in tha ftnals of the Twin Falla .BDStka RlTmr .Valley open

P golfeundar; • n t t the two emetfed tie- torlou* In the three-way match^.with Jimmy Winterholer yesterday.

After Winterholer had gone 4-up at the end of the first nine holes, ■hooting a l i Stone and Huth staged <>>— »*»««*■ that put Huth two up a i ttje ttoal hole was rtaoh- ed, and le ft Stone and Winterholer Ued. On the extra hole Stone shot a par four, and Winterholer took * five.

The two winners will meet neit Sunday orer the is-hole route to decide the i m chunplonshlp, eocdlng to Jtm Edward, club pro­fessional.' In the first flight matches, Jerry

Fisher woo on a bye from B. If, AtUnaoa and Jaok Ttngey beat Joe Priluoek. Both winners moved Into the eaml-flnal matches where PlJih- er wUl tackle Earl Davldwn and Tlngey tanglss with HusUd. Ute lat­ter match having already been set for Wedneeday.

New Red Leader

Bobby Wallace, chief econt and Teteraa of aeariy a half oeatnry In baaeball. Is manager pro tem of the cinelnnaU Beds alnee Charley Dreaaen, who picked the las(-plaoe National leagne' team (o finish fonrtb. was fired by General Manager W am a C. Qilee. A new pUot wai be named after the worid

EGIE lEC eSHSME

I P itt Panther Playa to Be

Used Under Quidanoe

Of Ooaoh Kera

Another two weeks will see most of the major college teams in action

, the 1837 editions of power btyles—&ome that tlio spccta

have never seen before, and some that they will never see again. -

There'Jl be double wing-back for­mations. Notre Dame shifts. Use power plays, u ll In mocUded (arms. ■some-an-Upprovement, otber»-set-for.j the particular speed, brains or brawn of a particular team.

But at the Unlve£sl(y of lUln- ols the greatest Inventor ot trick pUys-ln-lho history of the game will be lUrting his 2Sth Mason u coacb at the school—the old­est In point of years at one school In the big time game to­day. As yon know of course, he U Bob Zappke, developer of such greats as Earl Britton, known as one of the best block­ing backs In all collegiate foot­ball and the Immortal Red Orange.Zuppke has had his ups and downs

at Illlnob, winning an occasional Big Ten title, nearly always putting out a good team.

At one time, when he had Orange and Britton In his backfleld, he was recognized aa the best coach In the game, but In late years his success ha« been somewhat limited — due moetly to the fact that his material has been mediocre—not to mention.

AMKKICAN LKAQIIE

fit.

...«T 71 .411

.,.47 91

... U M .W\

By BSHNAKD 3. NILLE8PrnfeB U B OH (URI — A pew

coacMng etaff, learned In U>e ways the P itt Panthers play lootball, have thrown out the system ol football aasoolated with Carnegie Tech for 38 years.

The 1031 edtUon of the Car­negie TartMs will be reoog' nleed only by their colors, for Coach B ill Kern, successor to How- aM Harpster, has changed the alyte entirely,

Sem waa assistant to Coach Sutherland a t P itt for seven years, U a t spring when ho took over at Carnegie Tecli — just acrou thel street from P itt — the Tech system | of football changed entirely.

Steffen Style Olts Prevloualy, observers could dis­

tinguish the Tech team because | of the peculiar style of play drilled Into tliem by the late Judge Walter (Wally) P. Btelfen. who used a balanced line, a man in motion, the end-around play and the spinner.

Kow the Tech ttyU contt&U o! le unbalanced line (fashioned

after the Warner 'Aysteml slnile wing back. In addition, Kern not so conservaUve as other coaclien, haa a few Ideas of tils own, Includ­ing some he learned while |iU>1ng pro football with the Green Bay Packers,

Helping Kern are Dr, Kdward Baker, former Pitt qunrterbtck and Pitt backfleld coach under Sutherland; Muggsy Bktsdsny, All- American end, who roschea the terminals, and Frank Kutt,-also ofl ritt, who will be In rliario ot tliel guard players.

IS Uttenaen Eighteen lettermen returned snd

only four important faces wrra inls.i Ing, The valuable men, whom Krru and Daker m iut replace, are Neatrr lleiirlon, captain and one of tlin Biealcst tackles In 'I'ech Iilatory. Frank Oliycewakl, » gimril; Fred I^hmou. halfback, aiut Mnuclce Patt, end.

Til# Tech sea»oii ojMns Oct, . whPit the l^rta iis play lio«i to Nrw Vonk university at I'lUsbiimh, /iAven ganien follow tMgliuiIng with rurOiin n l l.atayAltr. niul eiirling with lioly Ciota Nov, JO, at Wnr- cotter, Inlervenliig H am as Achediiled wlUi Nnlio Daiiie Fltt4bv>r*U, Oct. ifl; 't'emjiifl im u venlty at I’hlladfliplila; I'ltt ot> Oct, 30; IhifiUflMifl Rl I'lMnlniiRl, Nov. fl. and Mlcliljau at!l.annlng, Nov, 19,

The result haa been that he has been busy developing one new sur­prise after another. Several years ago he blossomed out with what was named the “flea-fllcker" pass where­by he Juggled the football around In the ba^le ld like a squad of bas- iketball players—which incidentally I his backfleld men were. He had high Isuccess with that until some of the other tiams finally caught up with the Idea. Now the trick Is pasec and the probability Is Mr. Zuppke will have to come out with something new to keep hla men up near the top —the report being that his material Isn't anything near like the Minne­sota, Northwestern or some of the other Big Ten clubs. And we believe he’ll probably Wowom out with ]uat such another surprise for the oppo­sition.

Upaaklng otralnds us that If you aiked the m an on the street Just who Is tbe beat football coach In the buslnesa today he would prob­ably tell you Bemie Bierman.But there we would differ wllh

him—despite the foci that we ut one time hailed from that neck of the woods. There was a time when

iKlpke at Michigan had aa outsland- Ing a club as the Minnesota squad, I Then Knute Rockne at Noire Dame had all the success In the world—

land Howard Jonm nl UtiC. We belike tlial there li no

way t^^e te rm liie • a "best" much depends on the

maUrlal, tbe oppoiUlon and Ihe luck. Most of Ihe gridiron men­tors will UU you that Ihemselvc*.

NATIONAL LK A aillW 1. Pel, I

New Yerti ....... ......... 14 SI .ail(Meago ............. -..... ...U ST JUJSt. Lmda_________-...... 7fl U .6J#|Flttahwgli -,.7S M 4tt

...71 70 .504

. . I I 7> .411

... IS M ,SN|

..,.u u .iia

FACIFIO COAIT LKAUUK Final Btandlnis

CAN'T BLAMK HIM. nitOOKI-YN-PoUy Clark, roarh

of tlin Brooklyn leain o( llin Nk- Uonal Football leasiie. ohJn-M tn sporlA writers calling Uinn tlie Diiiljrrs,

MORE LIKK riJM .BAt KhP ina iJU ItO n - Thn Unlvrf.lt

or I’ lttaburgh eleven will havn l« of Uia bltfumt qiiart'rljarkii In tlir caul thin sea»<in. .lohii Ctil.Krruro wplgln :iOA and John Mli'lirlmin llii llie beam at 103.

FE RF ftrr AVKitAaE rH lLADELPtilA , JJepl. at) -Jria

Hill, Philadelphia Atliletlra' out' fielder, tried to nlml a linnn II time* last year and inaila It earli

Sao'amento Wins First Pacific TitleFiclitina Irish Get Ready IND ElLC O Ai

SEESGOODIEimSbortbouse Bag 8 Eeturoing

Lettermen on 1937

Trojan Squad

Elghty-flve hopeful young men turned out when Coach Elmer Lay- den of N'oire Dame summoned the FIchlIng lrl«h for practice at South Bend. Here Andy Pupils, left frorit, passes the Cball to Mario Tonelll, renler front, oa Nevin McCormick and Jack McCarthy,^rear left to right, and Coach Elmer Laydrti, extreme right, watch.

California Bears to Present Coast’s Most Veteran Squad

By JAMES A. SULLIVAN

BERKELEY. Calif,, Sept, 18 (U.PJ-Plckins a varsity team to represent the University ot California In the (ootbAll wars this season n-as the least of Coach Leonard (Stub) Allison’s worries when he assembled 00 warriors on Memorial stadium turf and begun work for the campaign ahead.

Allison merely ran hla eye down the lineup he used in most of last year's games, and offered this array of talent;

Ends: Henry Sparks and Perry Schwarti. San Francisco; tackles:Dave Devarona, Ocean Beach, and

Vard Stockton, Alhambra; center: Bob Herwlg, Berkeley; quarterback; John Meek, Upland; left halfback: Vic BottArl, Vallejo; right halfback; Sam Ciiapman, Tlburon; and fu ll­back: Ken Colton. San Marino.

Allison’s problem la to make this experienced machine do better than

Pacific coast confcrencc games.

team need.s only one center, but Just In case the big fellow, an all-America candidate for two years, wavers or weeken.s, Ralph Sauer, Bob Wilson and Robert Lee are walling to snap ttiem back.

Season Opens Sept. Z5 California opcn.'s Its season Sept'.

25 wllh & game AUlson wishes were a month or two later. That’s the an ­nual clB.sh with Slip Madlgan' Mary’s Gaels from Moraga. After

Tlie so-called •rarnlval of cham­pions" In schedillrd for n one-nl||ht stand at the Polo Orounds In Nrw York on Thursday night In wlili-a four tltleholders will defend llieir crowns.

There have been some •■■crewy' odds offered on ilin Ixuits unci nt least two of thn clinniiM am plikrd not to retain their luirple rolie.t.

IF we were a lotting man, wed imakn the lollowlng rholce.i;

Hlxlo KMobar to drcltliiii ||arry Jeffra and rrlain hli world bantamwelgtal rrowri.

redro Monlanra in irnrr a k, o. over l^ u Ambrra and annex tho lightweight lllle.

lUrney I Iom Io wore a h. o. oT»r Cetertno iUrrta and keep lh<f welterwelfht honora,

Kred ApoaloU of Han Kran- rU«o Io decialon Marrrl Thll and tak* lh » uuch deputed Kuio- p«an tnlddlewtlfhl rinvtn 1i»m tha bald'headrd rrcnrhmaii. Wanna bet? '

W c g e f o r t h N cccIh ;i,1 P o i n t H t o C i i i c l i

W o r l d Y a i l i t T i t lePORT WAflHINdl'ON, N, Y ,

HriK. ao Iur>-Mlli-m (l.i,Dlftgo. tiallf., yarhUumu, tpndU\« llw Internattonal atai iIhm i'|ii>iu|i|iiu- *lil|> regalia wltli Ui/ (ioIiKa, ln1l t finish fourth or lirttn in loilnyn firtti and final rare to illm li tlm tllle.

i f his Lecky lan earn JJ ixilntn >01- {oiirtii, Wcgafuiili ivlll havn Itri ■>olnta—one more tliau tlio umirAi I'hallenger, L, M. I'lrle't Unnlnl tnvnv Ghloaio, van liy •wlnnlnij

S a t u r d a y ’n ( i a n u ' sAMRIiU AN l,KA(illk;

New York lt-4, < lilra|>i 4 0 , Waahlnitun B-lo, HI, l.n.iU

■i-1.(ifaveUnd 7, lloalon a Detroit B-4, l'iilU<lrl|i|iia t i

NATIONAL I,KA(1IIK Otr>otnnal) 4. titr, Vurh 1 rilU burih S. Ili.H.lilyn t . I'hlrago 0. l'hlUilrl|ilila I BMtoo 1, Bk Leuli 1

Two Reaaons There appear two good reasons why

he should be more successful.The first Is that he haa a veteran

team, one lha l will be. more close­ly knil as A unit than mosl of their rivals.

The second, and by far the more Important, is that he has only one left halfback to be concerned wllh this year. Last year ho had five half­backs. and their constant parading In and out of tho backfleld aiipear- ed' to bewilder the Californio team

lore Uian opponents.Thin year Allison has only Vic

Bottarl on whom he can depend for the most Important Job In the Cali­fornia altnck. Hut this 30-yenr-old 171-pounder has Iho goods to miikc tho Uears go.

Bottarl cun pa.ns long to the nlm- ble-flngercd Henry tlpuridi or hliort to burly Bam Chapman, t’flntliin n pass. lie can aIIco apart a Inir. And Jimmy Coffin o( Hlunford l,s lilr> uiily rival carrying buck punts from Uie safely post.

'I'he other three men liv ihe var- slly backfleld are well r>eu.-Nonrd. iLfrek. the quarteiback, ^ a tarreW built blocker who recelveil Minir nil- AlAi' i-onslderallon lusl ynu. (Jliii|i- nian, llir nmst luiapprrcinted nirtn- l>er of the quartet. In n tulrntrd klt'ker. an iidept jium rrcrivrr nnd a capable blocker.

Veteran Knda l^e. lden Hpurks nnd i«liWKrU at

rucin, AIII»oil linn vrlriitn.v .lud CiU- laKhuti uiul Willard Ihiliiuiii mid .Ha]ilioniores 1)111 Diguriniufl luxl l,<iu iHndUi.

Tlip tnt'kles are nohp tmi fliron«, Jack Minlth nnd Jllll tiloll i>in Urnl

'Hprvi'.n to I)e Vitronii »nil I'ollni'k, With Hob Herwlg in hrftltli, the

|Crcgon State and Washington State, then a double-header against Cali­fornia Aggies and College of Pa-

Iclflc, and a game with U. B. C. for a home program of five straight Sat­urdays.

The flrM trip, Ocl. 80, takes the Bcara to Los Aiiecles to play U, C. L. A. They play Waslilngton at home and then go to Portland to meet Ore­gon. The sea.wn reacijes Its cUmax with the Stanford game at Palo Alto Nov, 20. On Dec. 4 Georgia Tech, the team Ihnt trimmed the Dears In At-

llanta last Christmas, comes to Berk Jely for another game, unle.ss tho Dears go lo the Rose Bowl,

M O O SEEK BEES N I K PERMITS

600 Name# lo Be Drawn

Today For Bpooial M inidoka

Foreat Shooting

noisp.', idHiio. Sept. 30 iun> Guine de|iartincnl officials w burled lo tlte ears loday In applli lions for lliTiiften to shoot derr li BOiiUi cenlrnl Idaho's s|>eclal hunt

More limn 4,000 appllcatloiift trim night counties |X)ured into tliR ol fires here.

l'*rom thl.i number, fiOO letter,-! wii tw drawn. Writers ot tho.vt am) tlons will be granted licennen |<> him (leer from o<'t. i-lO In tho Mlniitok

Drawings were lo be held nt fini

By CLAYTON NUTTING WENDELL. Sept. 30 (Special) -

After a survey ol the football situa­tion at Wendell high school, tlie prc; diction that 1B37 will be one of tlie mosl outelandlng gridiron seasons In the history of the local school can be made with comparative safety.

<i)ach Cleo Shorthouae, Who Ukes over the mentorship of the Wendell pigskin aggregation this fall, reports that he has eight reluming letter­men from lasl year's team—a center, two guards, one tackle, a fullback, a quarterback and two halfbacks, TTilrtv-tWo men are competing Sot the 11 flrst-strlng berths.

Although, making no commtnt a*I to how he expects his club to show up aa the season develops. Short- house seems to feel entliuslasUc

[about his men and the coming cam- Ipalgn.

Eight Return The eight returning lettermen are

iRoy Ruller. tackle; Stanford Dar- Iretl, quarterback; Roy Lower, guard; iDon Huey, halfback; Jim Sunning,! fullback; Warren Weinberg, half- !back; Bob Barton, guard-. ai\d Saul Whiuker, center.

Twenty-four reserves and new- I comers who make up the total club membership are Martin Mink, Dave Mink, John Gates, Bob Gould, Oeorge Griffith, Clifton Mayes, Har­ry Foote, James Peterson, Harry Frith, Kenneth SUlckland, Francis Darrelt. Francis Chandler, Graham Doyle, Jack Powell, Arley Peterson. Mel Prince, Gordon Durham, Tom Gclsler, Don Yates. Leslie Strick­land. Loyde Swlmm, Doran Grouse, George Mathewson and Howard Powell.

Shorthouse doesn't label his sched- le a "suicide" llneout, but It's a

plenty tough assignment, neverthe- IcM, Games with Jerome. Oakland and Buhl will s n the.Wendell TrO' Jans battling a trio of the pigskin powerplant.'i of south central Idaho, A toUl of nine tilts Is billed for the local.-eleven,

Jerome Friday The first course on'the menue calls

for John Norby’s Jerome club to I come here Friday, Sept. 24. for tlie I season's opener for bolh outfits. The Rrld year terminates In Buhl, Nov. 19 when Shorlhoust' pita his men

lugalnst Floyd Bowers' Big Ten In- Idlan team. Included on the sched-

five homo games and a quar- ;tel of tourist malchcs.

Pa ir Ends is Tie For Western

Open Grown; 18 Hole

Playoff Set

San Francisco Club Splits 2 Games to

Take Second PlacePortland Gains Spot in Playoffs as Los

Angeles Loses One Tilt; Meets Seals

(B j United Pres.)

For the first time since it joined the circuit in 1903, the name of Sacrumento appeared today at the head of the Pacific Coaat league atandinga as the teams ended the ir reg­ular schedule and prepared for the play-off series -to deter* '

' mine the championahip.Despite a k icking around

at the hands o f Seattle in the final week of the campaign, which Closed yesterday, Sac­ramento came out on top with an average of .577, rep- re.«;€nting 102 victories and 76 defeats in th e nS-B am e schedule.

G U L D A U U F B T F O R m E

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 (U.PJ - Ralph Guldahl, National Open and defending Western Open champion,! and Horton SmlU], slim veteran of, the golfing wars, meet today on Canterbury club course In an IB-holc play-off for the 37th Western Open loumament champlonslUp,' 'Riree thousand fans yesterday

Smith drive out of bounds by 13 Inches on the Xlnal hole and card a five lor the hole when a par four would have given hhn Guldahl's lltle. The defending champion also stroked out of bounds In the final round, his approacli shot on tlie ISlh forc­ing him over par for the hole. The leaders shot 388.

One stroke behind to tie for third | place were Sam Snead. Virginia sen­sation who set a brilliant early pace in the 73-hole medal test, and Paul Runyan, of Wliile Plains, N. Y,

Twin Falls Sweeps Doubles

Matches to Deadlock 4-4

In Tennis

lE ilN S D E U IS SPEED f f l

Utah Driver Finds Grew Has

Spont Time Repairing

Wrong Racc Track

DONNKVILI.K SALT FLATS,

Utah, Sept. 20 (U.P.)-'Ab Jenkins,

U[)erd driver, todoy put off for an-

Iother (lay Iih eniluranre run plnnne<l

for today after two months of de-

Jenkins' racing automobile, "the

Mormon Meleor," was In top shape,

the weiillier, rause of his earlier de-

Iwya WHS clear and .ills track crew liiid «|>ent yetiterctuy grading liie trnck U) make (-nndltloiis i>erfrct.

Ih il an Jenkins wheeled out the Me­ter loday, he found that the crew, hnd made n alight error. A full (li\y'r work had been si>ent on an ndjnlnlng n|>eed track being made irmly for tlio run of Capl, George iK, T, Eynlon, jum sh rival ol Jon- Ikln.t who jiluns to try for a measured Imlln murk late Ihls month.

•IrnklnV Irark iiad not been ivirhed.

Coming from behind lo sweep all three doubles matches. Twin Falls tennis players deadlocked Pocatello] net performers 4 lo 4 at Uie Twin Falls Tennis club court here Sunday. The locals had previously nosed outi the Pocatellans, T-«, at the Gate City I two weeks ago, ,

Tlic visitors took a 4-radvanlaBe by annexing a quartet of singles encounlcrs alter Dr. ilarry Albjin had won the opener for the day to give Twin Falls n brief 1-0 margin.

Results:SInclea

Dr. Ilarry Alban. Twin F'allii, drfratcd Dale Williams, Poca- trilo, 0-4. 4-e, B-2.

n in. Alberta Uravea. I’oratello, won over Mrs. I.laa Molony, Twin I'alls. 6-2. 8-9, *

(ilenn llanklni, roralrllo. de­feated WayiKi Mlnnlrk, Twin FalU, 2-0, 6-2, 0-4.

t d O air j, PoeaUllo, won o w Jimmy Mullen, Twin Falli, e->, 7-6,

Bob fihttran. rocltcUo. de- fraud John Flatl, Twin Kalla, a-3, 0-3.

Double! ..Al Wr»ltV|ttn an'il Mullf»».

Twin Fall*, defeated (lurry and Hherran, Focalello. O-J, 7-8.

f. K. Joalyit and Dr, < , lluawli Weaver, Twin FaUV "on ovrr llankina and William*, I'orntrllo. B-7. n-4. e-0.

lU l UlUlde and daU , 'l« ln Falls, defeatrd Niierran and nuaarll Oravea, rocalello, 3-11, e-S. 6-0.

- V

DETROIT FOOTBALL CLUB HIRESHANAGAN TO PUBIJCIZE CLARK,

By MI;NRY

NKW YOKK, {tfiit. m luni •

rutting the flixirt nlieil lirro auil

(hero: 'Hto genllemnn kIih owiin the Uelroll Llunn' |1r»f^.’ nlllnltl foothnll team. One Mhlmnl-i l>y name, han eninged Ihe nl^.^l high-powered pnhllclly firm in thn iiatlnn tn aprend the fnine

nuti'h OUvk lav and ■wide,., ntevcn llanagan—fur Iho tl;n lienl who han been hired to puhll- rlte Dnlch—never had an eanler Jut).. ,0«<'aun« Clark, fur the pani five yenvfi » t leaal. haa Ijeen rn-. iignlr^d as the greate.it foolball player, prii or pure, In Ihe tiiun- Iry ., .Vincent lllchnnli, for a Inng llnio a meml)ei- of Ihe HIg 'I'm In tennU, Ihlnks Ulll Tlldeii In thn iinly iilayrr he rvei eaw who 'vinild iKt rerliilii tn drfenl Diinnld Jiiidge.. In (iilirr wtirds Vlnnle rnlen Don Nn. J for all time..,

When (ireenltTo meeta old Waatlnny for Ihe national oi«n IHili) Milr. It will Ik) a fal-ly good (rnt Ilf llin general ballaf p ial winning i>olo la per rent playera and &0 [>«r c«nl lioraei,., (Ireenlren, defending chamDlon, Is twttei mounled. Tli# old Wast* bury haa th t b«tt«r rld«ri..JI)r

dough Is riding on old Wmt- bury, iM-cnuflfl I ’m a ftniny fol­low wlui Ihlnks players bio smarter Ihan iwnlen.. .Ilni i y

•Jeffra, challenger lor fllxlo Kr,-cobar'n hunliunwelght crow........Mike Jacolw* carnival of «'hr>m- plons card, would like U> win n>n lllle chiefly l>ecause II wcmld five him enough money to i|uii Imxing and take >ip the n n m nf a gulf profeaalonal,,.

(lood <io1fer

fia.. des|U) praiilloe, conalsWntiy »houi, »i llie low 7 0 * . 'I'D show you how mile Ihe world's heavywelglii wieslllng ohomploiuhlp nirann 1 . would like lo ixilnl onl ll>u( llronko Nagiirskl, lioldei' of mOiI tllle, will |>lAy fnlllini'k fur iiu' Ohli'ago llcain thin fa ll., ami B|>eaklng of wrenlllng, II U M it a phoney Ki«rt how dn iiniwni'. like Tonuny Farr, who nevei wraatled In their lirw, berume wrestling refereea uvendghiv. The answer I", of cotirsr, iimi wrestling in afMul as on Ihn Irtri aa are the lllmalayai,

Eddie itommsl, onetime Aih letlo pllcher, will umpire in llin majora next y ia r., and. uik- in f 0/ umplrti, tha American

league plnyrrs call lUll Mc- (lownn will) wan recently voteil tin'Ihn beitt unip In (ho rlri'nll) ■l.lltir .f«H' Chest,",.

I'lrk Washington Ifeniy (Ksky) Clark or Marry

ItiH'kiifellow lA Ukely U> succeed Walirr Okrixin us appolnter enntrrn tntiinull offlolals., ,You may conslilei' Uds a very minor Jnl>. Yrl llifl "Ivy" anil Ihe ' liolnon Ivy " colleges of the Allan- lic M'nliiinid are flghllng a bll- irr wtir over Okeson'n aucces- Mii All the exjjerU except one pick Wanhiiigton In re|>eal as l‘<trWic (.'uant football oliainplon. 'I'lie exiT|itlon Is Jimmy Phelan, Waniiingtiin in>ach,,.ll 1 were a pliisrr III! limiher I'helan's lean), mill lie trieil la gel me entluised.I 111 I'TisId I d sav •'tXiach, Wli»l'» iiu' iiM' III icMiim weight over "I'vniili iilai-fiT,,.

'■'ill' Aiiiriican l.eglnn dldnt ■Iiiiiir Undo Mike Jacobs happy Mill'll It tKiiodtiled lU amateur Ixnit* for (he wme night of Mike'n ail-ttiantplon card..,Tho Legion Is giving away tirkeu for ita show , Mike, no phllanthro- |iis(. I* charging upward Ot $30,.. At lhal. Mike W l ontdraw the fren shnw.

(CepyrliM, i»T, to lled Preeit

San Francisco finished second by breaking even wllh Los Angeles In tlie final doubleheader. The even split, however, dropped Los Angeles lo flfUi place, out of the play-offs.

Portland took Oakland into camp twlcc. San Diego lost a chance tp lie tho Seals for sccond by losmg iwlce to the Mls.slons. Scattle'e dou­ble win over Sacramcnto lifted the Indians lo sixth place, a notch above Oakland. Tiic Missions finished last.

Series Starts Tuesday In Uie play-off series, starting

Tuesday, Socramcnto meets San Die­go at Sacramento and the Seals play PorUand at San Francisco, After three or four games, the scene shifts to Iho home clly of the other club. The" winner of each series will meet

seven-game playoff next week for the championship.

Dick Barrett turned In both of Seattle's wins over Sacramento Sun­day to give tho Indians the series, five to two. The Seattle right-hand­er blew down the leaders wllh a four-hit performance In Uie opener, winning 4-1, and set them back with ' eight hits for an 11-3 win In the w indup.,

'Stut* Wins Game Ed Stutz. on In-and-ouler mosl

of Uie year, gave the Seals their hold on second place. A^ter Los An­geles blasted Frank Lamanskfl for

1-2 win In tho opener. Stutz hurl­ed the Seats to a 6-3 victory In the second gBmc.^Foy Thomas scored' his 23rd win In the fir.st contest.

Bill Poscdel and Ad Llska, two ot Manager Bill Sweeney's most able moundsmen, gave Portland two wins and a place in the playoffs. Posedel (rimmed Oakland, 7-5,.aided by > three-run rally In the eighth In­ning. Llska beat tliem, 4-1, allow­ing five hits.

Ttie Missions took San Diego twice by scores of S-3 and 6-4.

Seattle Receipie Taken By Federal, State M^n

SEATTLE, Sepl, 20 OI.PJ-Gate re- cclpw ot the Pacific Coast league baseball game between ll,e SealUe Indians and Uie Sacramenlo Bena- Inrs were confiscated by federal and' state nuthoritlea today because ad­mission taxes supposedly were long overdue.

Wllllitni IC. Coyle, clly auditorium mauiiKcr, t<Mik ii handful ot currency from Uic rccelpt.-i vHU'li ho said wiih (n piiy renl due for use of Clvlo ntucllinn, where the Hcaltle club played Its gnmes tills season.

San I'VanclHCO U. WinH 7-0 ContcHt

HAN FilANOISaO. Sept. 30 lURl - A IQ-yard pans In the fourth ipmr- ler gave tlm University of Han Fran­cisco a victory over Si, Mary's col- lego of Ban Antonio, Texan, in ihn, senson'a oiwnlng game here Him- day.

Call Holster, U, fl, F, halfback, c«mi)lr(«d a purs (o Walter Kond- rutlvr. the uther lialfliark, over Uie gual linn, Uolsler converted,

YIOSTinU)AY’SHERO

nabliy llarlnatl who kept Uie ('hirngii Uiibs In tlio pennant tfti" wlUi a game-wlnnliig hninnr and by taking mil (he tvliig rtin- Her trying lo steal home In Ihn ninth.

ONK-DAY AirrOHATIO BATTERY CliAROINQ - S 0 « Soper PawM Willard BalUilM

At 1.4W FrlcMl DaltarlM f J L S O «P

K.'(). Havens Battery Company

■id N.,tb BIiUb rliMM »u

Sunday’s Games

NAliUNAL LKAOCE ('hli-B(ii ", Ilrooklyii 1,Nrw York 4, til. Ixiuls S,

<in iiuilngs).1‘iillndrlplila ll-t, I’liUtiurcIi l-S- Itonton 7-0, Cincinnati 6-2,

AMKniCAN I.KACiUF. ilrtrdlt fl. New York i. I'hlladelptila H-S, Cleveland 4-1. Chlcaio 4-0, Waahington S-i

U^^^nd game railed end of «th darkneia).

H(, IxkiIa «( nonlnn, bolh famri iwelpuned, rain.

lirowninK’H

SiiccialH

CLEAN UP PRICES

On

ALL USED CARS

And

DKMONSTRA-TORS

If you want to B«vfl money \\ wHi pay you to call n«w.

KAflV liM A C THHI'IH

Browning Auto Co.

Monday. Sepfernb«r 20, 19S7 TDAHO EVDNING TIMKR, TWIN FAT.T.S, mAHO Ja g i SctHI

iKeep In Touch With The Real Estate Market. Read TheCLASSIFIED ADS .

Cupid A-winff Over White >House.Ag^aiu

W AN T AD RATES

RATBS PBB LINK P U DATBli dmTS, per Unt pcf cU;-------• «Thrw d«7*> per lln# per d»y— fo One d»r> PM Un*----------------- Ue

Canvas of alt kinds ana descrtp* llpna and canvas r«palrtn< ThomeU Top ana Bocljr Works.

88 1-3% Discount

For Cash

Oash dlaeount allowed U adver* Usement ts paid for within seven days of first Insertloa

PHOKB 8« POB M i ADTAKER

AUTOMOBILES

WANTBD TO BDY-1000 can to wreck. Farmers' Auto Supply. Us«d

. Parts Dept. Phone aaa-W______

• Want to sellT ’37 Chevrolet D«- liuB coupe wlUi radio 3 mos. old. 353 3rd Ave. No.

APARTM ENTS rO R RENT

For rent: 3>room fum. apt. Stcem hcst. Call after 5:30 P- m. at Five Point Apts.

Modem 4-room furnished spt., ctudlnz heat and h<St water. $37.60 summer mos. $48 winter mos. Adults only. 331 7th Ave. No. Phone 328.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

For sale, rent or trade: Cafa and cabins. Would consider good light car, Tom Whltwortli, Murlaugh.

For sale cheap for ’.i ca.sh. bal. lerma, beer barbeque. dancing. Cheap rent. Write P. O. Box 10, Twin Falls.

Man with some spure time to han die route of legal vending machines. $25 weekly. $250 cash required, ful­ly secured. Write Box W-28 care Tlmcs^

DOGS, PETS. ETC.

For sale: Llewelyn setters. In ­quire Grill cafe or 2nd house 8o, rock crusher on right. .

FOR RENT

For rent: 40 acres, known as H. T. Wlggln's place. Close to Qoodlng. Write B. Myers, 2 So. Maple St. North Platt*. Nebr.

f o r r e n t — r o o m s

Board and room., 137 4th Ave. No.

3 rooms for light housekeeping. Adults only. 403 2nd Ave. No.

Large well furnished bedroom, eloae In, Good for a. 204 7th Ave. No. Phone 1374-M,

Furnished room, next to bath. Furnace heat. Gentleman preferred. 1303 E. Addison. Phone 6M-W.

. Furnished bedrootna adjolnlnn balh. Furnace heat. Garage. 439 6th Ave. E.

FOR r e n t — HOUSES

For rent: Furnished house, clone In. $30 per month. Ref. required, nox 23-J, care Tlmr.v

' h ¥ l p ”w a n t e d ^ r u l e ”

A separator man for bran tlircsh- liig. Write Box C-20, euro ’riiiK.i,

' m a l e in s t r u c t io n s

Men to Utie up Air Conditioning

1y Inclined, wllllnf to train In npKre tlmn to qualify, Wrltr. Utilities Inst., care Times.

s it u a t i o n s w a n t e d

All kinds of (ming. Work cuaranteed. Thometa Top At Body Works, phone 739.

Do ymi Kpectallan ih a certain type of biinlnrM? Lot peohin know about It thrnuih the claMlriled section.

Exp. limiiecleaner. Window floors, kitfhens, and bath ron walls washed, by hour, day nr Job. Phone 1&61.

Employed bookkeeper desires to make onnnrctinn with anmhrr c pany, ffxcellenl rtif. Ilox C-aO, Times,

F O R H A L ft—_ M l ^ I X A N E O D S

window aja»s“ ~ Drliif In your sash. TiioroeU T»p e* Body Works,

1034 Harley Davidson molorcyflfl, A-1 conrtltlon, 3so namate lU.

( /tVfi. HO. Phone C

l-raller houae for Hie. U s t hoiiM in Piiena VUU Bt. $130 cash.

'n itie IKilci Bili are brlntlng In money to people every day, 0«( your «l»»re, Uee tiia Want Ads.

* used pianai lor lale. Anderson f'lano Co, Phoiin Iflfifi. P. O. Box

I'or Mia; Haiti'R flam# |un« lor “ *•— Ini

UUwij'*,

FOR S A L E - M ISCELLANEOUS Phone 38 to place >

today I Quick acUon.

Auto fflasa—pialD and shatt^rless PidnUng. E x p ^ body and fender «ork. Floor sandera for rent Foas'a

Cuatotn killing, curtng smok­ing meala. Phone 25 independent Packing Plant

For sale: Used burlap bags, clean and soun^. Low priced. Idaho Egg Producers. Phone 893.

Bee-Une alignment for auto frames, axles, hard steering and tire wear, - ^eels straightened. Fou’i.

For sale:' Used 8-lnch endless belt between 00 and 100 leet long In ROOd condition. Inq. Apt. to. Calif. Apt. or phone 1005.

8PBINO FILLED MATTRESSES MADE PROM YOUR OLD ONES Mattresses renovated »nd recover­ed. Wool carding. Twin Palis Mat- t r ^ Pictory. PBone 5iw

For sale:* Scrcen doors, screen wire, berry cupa and ar$enate of lead for spray. Moon’s Paint and Furniture Stores. Phon* b

Alf slses second hand pipe from ,’ i In. to 81n. Wheat, oati., barley, field potato bags for sale at Idaho Junk Hqusc, 153 2nd Ave. South, Twin Falls.

For aale: 50 rolls inlaid linoleum, prices range from $t2S to $3.IQ per yard. 50 0x12 telt rugs, orlCs's range fiom $5.95 to $7.sa F tlt base floor coverl )g 4&C to 60c per yard. Phone 5 for estimp.te. Moon’a.

0 X la felt base ruga. »4.60; etu-mel undurcote (gray), per gal., t3£0. Moon's Paint and Furniture Stores. Store No. t. Phone 5: Store No. 3. Phone 310.

For sale: Elcctrlc motors, wiring materials, and clectrlcal supplies for home or commercial wiring. Wholesale and retail. Krengel's Hardware.

Burk shallow well pumpa. Deraster deep well pumps, An- ker-Holth cream separators,

E A G L E SU PPLY CO.130 3nd Ave. S. Pb. 430

PGR 8ALE-A carload Of Murea- CO In bulk. Buy what you need, bring back what you have left. We loan you a brush to put It on (^ee. McMurtr? House Paint. 4-hour En­amel, Floor and Llnoletui Vamlsh. drys In two hours. We also have a large stock of Wall Paper and Lin­oleum Ruga. Why pay war price? Phone 5. Moon’s.

FOR SA LE— FU RN IT U RE

1 gate leg table. 1 3-plecc ov stuffed set in Mohair, excellent ci ditlon. 313 8Ui Ave. No.

FRU ITS A N D VEGETABLES

Pottawattamie plums. Public Mar­ket.

Concord Brn )e8, 1 ml. No.. *i E. of Washlngto;) school. Ph. 0107-R3.

Peachcs, Stark's Improved Elber- tas. Tree ripened. Kenyon Green.

Grapes. Bring containers. 151 Sid­ney, South Park.

Prunes at the car at the old tlon ground. 75c per bu. while Uiey last. Bring containers.

Grapes: Concord. Moclntosh ap­ples. Chos. V. Jones, 2% ml. So. of depot.

1

PRUNE HARVEST now on. West Orchard. 1 ml. E., 4 ml, So. Kimberly.

FOR SA LE OR TRADE

1034 Internat'l B-3 truck, com­bination box. Good rondltlnn. Oca. Kadrl, Flier.

fininll lunch lm.-<1nr.vi. Clirng) m il. Making good llvhig. Want lot.n, equi­ty In siiitill B<Trngr or llnll^e, what Imvr you. Will Nike snme ri 1>, O. nnx 10. 'i'wln Fftlla.

i.IVKSTOCK nmt I’O llLT IlY

For snip; I'rlrn. 1‘hone 028l)-.Ii,’

lllghral pMoea paid for your fat ohickcne and turkeya Independent Meat Co,

■rmdo: One fl,000 cublo foot gen­uine Estate lieatrola, practlrnlly new for goo<l cow, i’liotio 17, 'I'wln I'nlls,

For sale; Frenli cmernney hrjJcr. 1 inlln rant on Klin, lid , I ' l nilirs (i<). Irvin Hull.

For rnin: I,h00 croMbred yrnrllug vr». Joe Yrngiil. I'honn 784. 3U

2nd Ave. Ho.

M O N K f TO LOAN

(I. .IONICS for 1X.)AN on HOb

W AN T ED TO HDY

Wntilnl; Onn irglnlcred tla'inp- rthlre ram Innili. linymond Bvans, l it . 1 ,1'wlti Falls.

W A N T ED TO RENT

Kxpnrlenoed larnier wllh family, fully financed, <leslrps to rent Un­proved 00, M or 120 acres. Poa««|. Sion aa aoon an poaalble. Oood ref- erencM, Addrca* Farmer, rare of Joe K ’a Hoxy tiirater.

• NO'J’ICEWaiitad U> reiil: U rge Iim„n

■niUble for malemlty home. At nre. W ill lease. Phone 331,

w a n t I k d ^ mi^^^^ '

Wanted—Upholitering, repalrmi tiiinlturfl refinlthing, windciw iliada Htirk. C ieu 6i Brulay Fuiimiira Uo. rhona MO. 110 Seoood BU iSasi.

M ISCELLANEOUS

CABBUBBTORS - Carburetor parts and service. F o h . Motor Sendee. 330 Shoshone 6t West. Ta-m Palls.

.G R IN D YOUR FEEDon your farni

Mo Job too large or too small.

Moreland MillitiR Service Filer, Idaho

Phono 218 or Box 374

ADTO DOOR OLASS-

WINDQHIELD AND

WINDOW GLASS

No charge for labor setting glass U you will bring youi s a0 or drive your car In,

MOON'SPhone 5

Want ads are the quickest way to results for the lowest amount of money.

IS E C O R E M N C K BOARD O B IE M E

RE A L ESTATE FOR SALE

For sate: Well Improved 40 a Easy terms. 313 Harrison.

10 acres, priced for quick sale. 1 ml. so, of So. Park, Twin Falls, Jess Smith. Filer, Rt. 2.

2fi acres, good Imiirovrraents, ’.4 No.. U W. of hospital. Terms. An­derson.

Must sell at oncc on account of health, at a sacrifice price, 6-room liouse. modem, all hardwood floors. Iron fireman stoker. Call al 214 6th Ave. No.

For sale only: 59 acres Improved on T. F. tract. Price $6,000. Terms $1,500 down.

80 acres very well Improved. Price *110 per acre, down payment required $3,000.00.

Inquire W, Grant KUboume. Box 351, Twtn Fans.

PERSONAL

NOTICEPeople coming lo Mnglc Hot

Springs bring own dishes.

LE f.A L ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE NOTICE, Is hereby given that the

Board of Dlreclors of the Milner Low Lilt Irrigation District will meet ut the office of the District at Milner, Iriulio. on Moniliiy, October 2nd, 1037. lis a Board of Correction, for the purpohc of corrcctlng any er­rors In the afWc.snment roll of said DlfllrlPl whlc-h WH.1 jireparcd August 17th, 1037, and which In now on flln In the olflce of i.nld Dlnlrlrt where any ono Inicre.ited may see tlie same. Petltlnns for rorrwllon will be re­ceived by i.iiUI Hoard of Correction between ftnld 2lirt day of October, 1937 ond the 7th day of October. 1037, both dates Inclusive.

I^ Y D C. DAVia,He<Trlary of the Milner Low l.lft Irrigation Dls. trlrt.

TIME TABLE'

Bchcdulr.i of |i r trains andmotor atuges imsslng through ’I'wln Ililla dally are as follows:

OitEOON NIIOKT LINK Kaatbound

No. 6)14. leavM .............. 0:80a, mNo. 873. leavn ................ 2;iap.m

WrilhounANo. R71, leiivr.. ...............10:00a. mNo. 683. leuvr.i ................. l;80p. in

Huuthbound Dali; Circpt Kunday

N0.9DO, to Wriln, Iravea... B:30p.m.Nnrdiliound

No. 340, from Wells, ar. .. 3;00p. m

UNION I 'A f ir iU nTAOEA

Arrive.'* . . . . ...............-8:10a.Uavcs , .. .........— 8:20 a.Arrives vli« Nurlliil<ie..__ 1:30 p.Uavea ..... ................. . l;30|i,njArrives j:......... ................. 8:28p.m.l.eave.A . . .................. 8:30 p, ni

WetlliuiiiidA rrives ... ........................-10:48 a. mLeavea ....................... _._..10;8a«,Arrlvea ......................—— 7;40p.L«avu via Niirthslde... .... 8:08 p.Arrives . . . ' ............ ...... 2:B8a.Leavoi .............................. 3:03a. m

TWIN FALLH.WKLI.ILeavea ............-.......... ....- BiOOa.mArrivra -............-......... — 6:46 p. m

TWIN KA1I.M-IIAII.KV MTAUE Hohedula No. 1

n iaiilnc Noriiibounil<-avM I'wln r a i ls ----- U;00a. m

Aiilvra Koichum ______ 8:00 p m,l<envrn Kotohiiin 8:30jk.

I4iavaa Ketchuni BiOOa..-.13:08 p.iArilvea Twin Fall* __________ ..

Uavpjt T»tn Falls 3;80p m Arilvrs Ks[cr m ------8|18p,m'

■riin nerrstary of war hai two riilef >lilr« -iiln K*ntiiant secretary and

ClassifiedD irectory

Responsible Business Finns and Professional Offices •

of Twin Palls

AUTO TOP & BODY WORKS

Auto glass, palnttng, body and fender repair. Foss Body Worka.

Expert body and fender straight­ening. Thomett Top i t Body Works

H A IR DRESSERS

Phone C9 .Kimberly for appoint­ments. Mrs. Neeley's Beauty Shop Per. $ liO up-

Exceptional beauty work at “j price. Junior student work free Beauty Arts Academy, 133 Main Ave

OPI'OM ETRIST”

Expands AirwaysJORANNESBI7RO OJJO — BQuth

Africa Is engagetf In the greateti airways expansion In history. By the end of the year the Union's clvU air neet will consUt of 38 of

most modem airliners, capable of carr>'lng 300 passengers almul- taneously at an average speed of about 200 miles an hour.

BULLET, PERSONAL SOUVENIR

ROUNDUP, Morit. (U-R> — A Min­nesota tourist, who refused to di­vulge his name, returned to his home town wllh a souvenir of the Old West. The Easterner was struck In Uie back by a .23-callber rlflo bullet during tlie recent '49’er celebration iiere. T h e missile penetrated his clothing and light­ly Kratched his back.

PAINT IN G - DECORAT ING

Kalsomlnlng and general paint­ing. E L. Shaffer. Phone 1393-J.

Federal Econom ist W arns of

Poasantry Tendency

Of Present Time

WASHINGTON fU.R) — Education in land-use will be stressed in the Farm Tenant Aid program approv­ed by congrcss and the President, department of agriculture officials said.

Officials said the appropriation authorized in the bill — a maxi­mum of $70,000,000 after three years—can hardly begin to pur­chase farms for the nearly 3,000,- 000 tenant farmers.."Our real goal Is security of farm

tenure, whether by tenants or own­ers," A. G. Black, chief of the bureau of agricultural economle.i, said.

"Tenancy In Itself Is not to be deploied so much as the things which have gone wllh tenancy In the pa.-;l."- he said. "Insecurity of tenure makes for depiction of soil througl^ over-cropping, excessive depreciation of buildings and oth­er equipment, and 'erosion' of tlie farm family itself.”

No Immrdlate Cure "De.splte everything the nation

can do, we might as well make up our minds that wo are going to have ft considerable amount of tenancy in this country for many years to come." Black said.

He listed four proposals which ho said "fieem to have the most promise as workable tools for bet­tering land tenure conditions." The.io were:

Working out of greatly Improved relationships between landlord.i. particularly throuKh leases which rrcoKiil/.o a tIUrd party, the public at latK't.

Piihllr assistance to fiirm owner' Operators, prr.ient and prosprrtlve throtiKh better crerill. arransc' ment.s and fair Interest rotes.

ICncnuraKcinent of plans for vari­able payments, am h as crop piiy- menU, whii'li w<ml(I Irud to dlJliiM" tlio risk <if crop production and shifting price levels between buyer and seller,

A continuous program of edura- tlon to dlsroiiragr land sprniln- tlnn, excenslvr Innd valuation sn<l over-ciipltaliniilnii i>f lAnd."

Reward for WorksImproved |('ll llnll llll).■ bet wren

leiiants and iKiullnrdn should ihd- vide com)>enMiiliin lo the (riwiiit for unexhajinlril iniprovemenLi, ^rl up mlnlnuuu ifqiiltrmrnls wilii

iiiiuiiiKenieiit nml uin JirllHllM' K""il (III! land, liliuk

Cupid has bagged the laal of PrriNent RooaeTrlt'a children. It b very obvious from the expreulons of .‘Inne JLIndiay Clark and John AipinirjlJ RoMevelt th it fhey have eye* onlr ter each olher. Tfte often denied engagement of the couple was admitted by Miss Clark's mother at Nahant, Mass., where Roose- veil, youngest and only nnmarrled member of hli'fam lly, has been vislling hU fiancee. There won't be a wedding, though, until Roosevelt Is graduated from Harvard next June.

ROLLING PIN THROWERS VIE

REIDSVILLE, N. C. (U.PJ - The

latest sport of picnicking groups

here conslst-s merely of throwing a rolling pin (the heavy type) a i a dummy figure. A bulls-eye 1s

Dcpartm,cnt o f Agriculture’s

Sxports Expect Hugo

IncreasoB

respect to rtiward rathi'i stewardship i said.

l<ong-timn mill rerent tirnch In tlio direction "( fr'\wr fnnu owiiri- oi>eratorfl. nimr nl)^enIee owiic i - ship, more ii'iiiiiii'< and n diTiinf' In the e(|ully In laiiii landi Iirhl bv land orcupli'i ' <>ii- "jtlanuInK Ui many Inslani'cr,” iic nald,

Cobra ProlerH M uhu*HlNtiAl'Oftl-: Hi'. A i;i-f()<)l klhK

cobra wan rlinitui <>nt of n virllrii here by Its nun tM iikiirnn for numli' Tlie cobra wan niiout to nlilKr nn In ­dian ooolle on nil rf.inlo whoii llir coolie spraMK ii|> n Iicr and heidtn tc Bing. Tim antiHr ii>ii:ni nil nlxiiit liU ravenous aii|n'Mti luul Ibirnrd. It I In­toned for neuilv «'> Imui

Princc H um t o StudyHUCHAilWl l' 'u i i iCluH t;»iol lit

iUiuiuaiila thiuki. iiiot liln wni, I ’lliiroMichael, has liiut ........ Imllilavntills year, lll» liUI<i-i lian dn-ldi'ilUiat he muM du .... w"ik. )lrh,m|exaniinatl<iiii> hi>'>' I’lrii i»>st|Hinril ao Uiat Vriiicn Minuiri niny i-.itch up w ith tlia irnl i l tlm clin.n.

TANK TAUi.l I I'itAt im ;

IX^NDON (I.............. than aiil)yoinig of^I^et^ wllmvAed im mill- tank drinohstinliiiii on fi*llsbury Plain which Kftvr IlKlil Miiiir lili'i> III what war iai> l>r llXr. Wiirn thn ”tank-al«rt" niKiml wnn kIvmi. a four-gtin aiiti-iRiik Imlloiy Iniiird a barragn of i« iioniKter nliolls at iialf a doMin rlnMi-nivernl »krln- toii tiihkn MIkII. M'Kl.vl-'ted illir.t hlta.

WASHINGTON (U.PJ-Exporta of farm products from this year's cropi probably will show a very "marked Increase" over recent years, accord­ing to economists of the department of agriculture.

“In recent months there has been an Incrca.slng number of indications that the world trade situation has greatly Improved." the bureau of agricultural economics said.

This Improvement, however, has not yet been reflected in correspond­ing improvement In exporj outlets for American farm products, the bureau said. Exports of farm prod­ucts declined steadily during the first six months of this year.

KxporU Below PeakExports of farm products during

June were only 46 per cent of the pre-war level. Exports of last year’s crops averaged 55 per cent of the pre-war level. Even with good crops thl.s year exports are not expected to approach pre-war levels.

"An Increase In the volume of agrlculturol-exports this year is ex­pected, not only because of abundant crops In the United Statc.s, but be- cnu.se of limited harvests In many foreign countrl^s and the generally favorable world trade situation," the bureau said.

"Weather and iruecta have re­duced crops in some foreign coun- trU'-i; others have below-normal carryover bcciiusr of previous s harvest- Some are no longer In­tent upon splf-sufflclency in food production, having found this a nioro difficult and lass de.slnvblc goal than It appeared to be during the depres.-ilon."

Tariff Leveling HouthtMany countrlrs, the bureau ;,ald.

arc seeking a leveling of tnrllf bar- ilers. abandonment of suhildlrs and mom open inarknln for mo>il of the tnujor rrojvs, Ixjwerlnn of whcut Im­port duties In tlcrinaiiy, The Netlier- landa and Sweden were rlln l n.i amples,

"General world ecoiinmlc Improve­ment points to generally hirreased buying iHiwer," tlir hurrmi said, "■nil.% Iniprovenirnt, tofirllirr with llip le<-Iea e in itnixjtt lr■ lrl.•tlc n Mill lend to Inrreii:.'-<1 IcnrlHii de­mand for some jiKtlniliiiial cnm' modules produced in tlie United Hlales,

"Increased foielgn prodiiclitm of onin croivi, such as n.tlciti and to-

liiii'fo, will prevent tlip llnllr,i ,mihIm lioin taking full a<hiu>li>K'' n| the liii|>rnved demand miiiuiidii, Hi-- Imr mu nalil.

drawn on the figure to designate tlio center of the target. Mrs.

Frank Christian ranks as unoffi­cial champion now.

READ THE TIMES WANT AD6.

BEANS!NORTHERNS — REDS — PINTOS

We Solicit Your Business

See Us Before Threshing

Your Red Kidney Beans

KINNEY Wholesale Co.

Twin Falls, Phone 68

Filer, Phone 220

ACME

Spark PlugsUnconditional Guarante for 10,000 Mllei

Buy Them by the S e t. . .•

3 9 c , A

P H O N K -

DAY

571

ATTENTION FARMERS!Win Cali for and Pay Cash for Dead or Worlhlrw

IIOnqCH — COWN ~ NIIERP and MOON

BImply Phune I'wln Kalis 314-Zip Bervlc^-We Pay for (hx Call

IDAHO HIOK and TALLOW CO.Miinufacliircrs of

Oolden llrand Impnived Mral Scrape and <i(ildfi»^lrand liene Meal

lllfheat rrleea Paid for Rn>KH — 1‘KLTH — Fllltn - WOOL Oae Mile KmX and ^ South of Twia FalU

This Is Claud Pratt and he b knee deep in a busy Saturday. As he phones this ad In people are rushing In and rushing out and our Arkansas motor oU la going over so tremendous that It looka like nearly ever>body must be buying their motor oil down here. Even befor# noon Saturday we had already sold over 400 gallons and as this Is ^isb a little past noon Saturday when I'm phoning this ad In we tnay sell many m en barrels before sundown. New customers are being added day by day and trfd customers arv hanging on to us Just like a blind bulldog holds on to your pants leg. One new customer remarked Satur­day, “I ha\-e read your ads many times but didn't have the least Idea that you were selling the kind of oU that you are until I investigated myseir." While he wss getting a . drain and talking thia way to me a

one tractor and I've used Pratt’s oU for over a year and it hasn't burned a tractor or a car up yet.” He said, " It used to bum my p^k« etbook up when I bought oU else­where and then didn't get as good an oil as Pratt sells." Just as iio was leaving with his S gallon can In drives another farmer with a V-B pickup. Re has 3 empty S gaU6n cans and he Is also getting 39 lbs, of gun grease. All this is taking plsce within about IS minutes . . . a/3 of It while I'm phoning this ad In. i f that much business can take place in 15 minutes around here, what are we going to do with the other hours of the day? We're not going to do anything with them. We Just live an hour a t a time and wait on k rushing trade Just as fast as we can. A Chevrolet Just drove on the pit Just now. two men' are drinking orange crush, here cothes a preocher, and. a man la here by my desk with a buncli of money in his hands. Mac and his crew In the grocery department are Jump* - Ing around ilka chickens with tbelr heads cut off . . . no fooling. And the lumber yard is Jammed full with trucka and can. We aell 0 gal­lons of keroAcne for OSc In your cans. ClaUd Pratt la too fat but think of the Joy he iiad growing it. Ono mon aald, "It'a too bad, Pratt, that more people don't know about your wonderful motor oil. The last 4 carloada haa been greatly Im­proved. I t la as clear as a bright July day. A resUurant has went In acrosa the street from us. You can get a dandy hamburger sandwich with aome delicious potatoe salad for only ^ dime. The lady Is a wid­ow woman and aupportlng her children in that way. What do you say wc nil give lier a booflt by ^k- Ing n meal a l lior place. If you want a chicken fried ateak, Mra. Steele known how to put Utem up. TliU ad M coftlng ms too much already, I'lp gnlnK to qidt right now.

Claud C. Pratt Sales Company

mill on the Road to the llosplUI '

ills chief (if staff, Icounly. Now Voik, Uv»

Better USED CAR Values30 DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE

>465

'34 CIIKV. Maalrr

Dol.uie, brnnn f iy J 'X J C

(InUh, heater

'IS n ilA IIAM NKIIAN, 8 cfU

low mlleafr, <lii>ii>ii(lil)'

eanditlonrd

heat«r .......

'IS I'O tll) l l l l i o n TOIIII- INO, trunk, healer, luw mlle- asr, eirclleiit

eondldon .

'>* CIHKV, HKOAN. Maater d«- luie, trunk heater

'Sa CHRV. nKOAN.Utr; tnml Condi lion, J7 no.......

$ 2 5 0

$ 5 0 0

$450a. new fin-

$ 1 9 5

'31 CHi:v. t:O A (ii,

Kirellrnt

nmdlllnn

'JO fllll 'M O n il.R nn>AN, A

r;i.. aide mounU, lu iia io ra< k,

extra gr>ud eondi- a a ^ A

lion, J7 II.'.............^ 1 X 5 ®

■"3(1 i-tmi) t:t)i)PK. KiXMi .nil-

r " ; . : , ...............$ 1 8 5

KOItl) 'HOADMKll, run.

r : .............$ 7 5

'SO r o il l ) CtMll'IC, fair cnn-

r r .........$75':r> Foiti) T iin o n . *r«i ...v-

...... $ 1 0 0

IB r o it l) PICKUP, runs food ............. $ 8 5

•34 CIIKV. THIICK, 111 Con. Ifini wheel baaa, dual, 10 ply Urea, overltiada, new (Inlih. ,

$435•27 CJtHV, NKDAN,

$35'34 ( IIKV. TRUCK, long «i'lierlbaa«<,'37 ilcenia .

'30 I 'O llh TIIIMMI. Iih, goud condl- tlnii ............ $ 1 7 5

an INlKltNATKlNAI. l'lt:K- III', 4-i|)e(d, long wheel liasn -iieRil)' iiFw ilreai Intr nille-

$ 4 0 0

ONAI. I'lt K- i( wheel liasn :e*i Intr nille-

$ 5 0 0

■34 <;iIRV. riCK-IIP , new fin-

.... $ 3 8 5

30 Clir.V. Tltt;CK. I t i «m

r ; ; ..........$ 1 2 5•3. nODOK TntJCK. a inn. long wheel baae, dual*, < tilnallon

body .. $ 3 0 0

(;. M. A. C. TERM.S

GLEN G.-SAVIOS YOU MONHY

JENKINSTwin Falls

PageElgbtIDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Monday, Septemlier 20, 1987

MARKETS AND FINANCEBy United Press______ ,____________ ■

LIVESTOCK

DENVER LIVESTOCK-DENVER—Cattle: 8^00; markel

wfak 10 Btrong; beci st«cr» W to tl6 ' COWS and heUers M to M; heu'erB W to $U: calves »8 to 111; Jeeders snd stockers « to 110.50;

.00 to ..ohlolier' toi) $1225; bulk $11.85 to f S s l ’ parVlna iows $10 to $10.75;

’ iUBS $3 to $10.50,Sheep; 31,300; ninrket steady to

lower; fat lambs $10 to $10,B5; Iced- «rt$8tfl$ l0 ; evici »2 to $3.50,

CHICAGO LIVESTOCKCHICAGO—Hogs; 12,000; mnrlcet

Bcnerally steady; paclclng sows 10c hlBher: lop I 12.W; bulk good and Choice IW to 230 lb. wu, $1255 to 112.60; 150'to 180 lbs. $11.65 to $12.50; 240 to 300 lbs. $12 to $12,45; lew 3tt) lo 350 lbs. $11.70 to $12,10; most good packing sows $10.75 to $1125; best light weights up 10 J11J5.

cattle: 21,000, calves 2.500; slrlcUy grain fed steers and yearlings M y steady; supply very small; no strictly prime steers; weak to 25c lo' grass cows and hellers and leds under pressure, steers $12.jO down; Stocker and feeder trade steady; several load* *18 and above; led yearling helfera and weighty lleshy cows fully steady; bulls fully steady; vcalers steady at 25c low. er and $13 down.

Sheep; 18,600; springers slow; ear.Iv sales and bids on natives 25c and rooro off; Ulklng $11.24 to »11.50 good to eliolcfl natives: best $11.76 »nd above; aheep steady to easier;

ewes $3i0 to $5.

OMAHA LIVESTOCK OMAHA — Hogs 5500; 600 direct;

«trong-15c higher Uian Prl. average: naekers Inactlvc. top $12; good and ^ i c e 190-250 lbs. $11.76 to $12; law 260-325 lb.s, $11 to $11.75: 160- 190 lbs. $10.76 to411.M-

Cattle 25.000; cnlvea 2700; fed ateera, yearling and heifers opening steady; early sales graw she stock about steady; most bids weak-low- er; vealera about steady; early sales sjockers and feeders steady; led ateera and yearlings largely 111 to

__ $l6f-*bolc*-m*d. weight* held above$17; practical top vealers $9.60.

a h « p 18.000; early bids on fat lambe 60*60 cent* lower; slaughter

' ewes steady; feeding lambs strong;. early bids range lambs $10.26 to >11; best held higher: cholcc natives bid |U; slaughter **68 eligible to $4; g o ^ to choice, range feeding lambe $9.35 to $10.40.

PORTLAND WVE8T0CK ‘PORTIiAND — Hogs 2400. Opened

__ tctlvo.-liitcr rather slow. Drlvelns.around 25c higher, load lota 60c up. Oood-cholce lightweight drlvelns moeuy $11.19. Im A lota to ♦iiAO; heavlea |10a»:-to 110.70. Ught UghU lio ao PtoWni lows $8Mto $8,7fl. Feeder pigs scarce, quotable around tlO.

Cattle 3600, calves 400, Opened ateady. Some buyers talking lower on med, grades. *Few loads med. ateera »8 to $9. Good grades $9.50 to $10. Com. le.OO to $7.60: lew helfera 16.50 to $T.aS. Low cutter and cut- u r cows >3,25 to $4. Com-med. $4.25 to $636. Oood beef cow« $6,65 to «e. Young cows to $8.60. Bulls $6.76 to *856. Choice vealera up to 110,60,

Sheep leoo. About steady. Few (ood fftt latnba »0. Com.-med. 17 to

. »«30. Oood shorn laihba $8A0. Med. good ahom lamba Med.-good yearllnis M to $7. Com.-med. ewer «a to I3M , best quotable to *4.

l E i C O i O K S C

CHICAQO. Sept. 20 (U.R)—A break ; 5 cenUs In September corn tlint

rcduccd the price to below $l a bushel, banished talk and rears ot a

thb delivery lor llie Ilr.U time 111 days at the Chicago board of trade.

At the close wheat was I ’i lo 2 cents hlilier, corn m cent* high to 2’-. ccnta lower, and oals \ W cent higher,

ic market touched r low cenw for this contract, a dc of 17'.j cenU as compared with

the peak of $l.l8?i established on Friday when frightened shorts bid up the price In dread anticipation of a •'comer."

Support developed later and somi of the loss waa restored. The sharp downtrend wan attributed in j*iri to the increasing movement of ole and new corn Into Chicago In ordei to bcnefll by the high prices.

Wheat prices were subject to early eafilness because of weakness j«t Liverpool and Winnipeg l?ut buying on the way down gave rUa to a rally and prices emerged on the firm sldi of the market, Reporti of rain li the Argentine constituted another depressing factor.

GRAIN TABLE CHICAGO-Oraljj range:

Open H lfh Low CloseWheat:

...1.02 1.04^ 1.01»i 1.04’

...l,03‘. 1.05 lil.02->i 1.04-

May .....Com:

Sept........Dcc.........May ... .

OaU:sept.......Dec; _....May .....

Bye:Sept. __Dcc. ..... May .....

„,1.05H 1.07 1.04\ 1.07

...1,02 1.05^ 09U-1.02’

N. Y. STOCKS I- •

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 OJJ>)—The larket closed higher.

,.la.-ikn Juneau .............. ........ - 104Allied Chemical ...................... 186Mils Chalm ers................-....... 64 American Can --- ---------95

irrlcan Radiator -------- 18lerlcan Smelting..^........ ;— ....71'Vlerlcan Telephone .............161‘.ilerlcan Tobacco B................ 76ttconda Copper .........-......... 41 \ilil-wn, Tojxka and Santa Ft 61 'i

Auburn Motors ......................... la sBaltimore 6i Ohio... ....... ......- IB’.jUenrtJx Aviation ...................... 16>%Bethlehem Steel ..Borden Co................................... 21-,

I. .Case Co.........................-....137il., MU., St. Paul & Pacific... 2?i

Chrysler' Corp............................ M-\Coca Cola .............................. -.-135Commercial Solvents ............... 11'/*Commonwealth and Southern. .. 2Com. Oil of Delaware...-......... 38’,iCorn Products ......................... 59',4DuPont de Nemours ...Eo.'itman Kodak ...........

R IW E IN C I L I E S M S

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (U fO-Shi

overing milled stocks today after

lany had dliJ[)ocl lo new lows for

TAX LEVIES SEF o m o c A i y N i i s

All G roups E xcep t M u r ta u g h

V illag e C e rtify NoedB;

A verag e Is H ig he r

Fun in Paris

ing

:i brought tom' ;itlnr. although to 2 ix)inl.-i k

dull.Hundrrri.'i of iws for the y

Issues to n major- ,er. Trad-

but turned

.. 15’., H '.i

... . 49!.

....... j i> r.......... atlonal Harvester — .~. 94’.iInternational Telephone ........ 8\*John.i ManvUle ............. .... -.....^03Kennccott Copper ... ............... 47’ iLoew's Inc..........................'.....- 12%

•raj Motors . Goodyear

National Dairy Produc New York Central ....Packard Motor* ....Paramount Pictures ..

Penney Co........

es fell to new ir longer. Mctul hll. Steels were

at or near their lows. All sections were arrectcd, although utllllles had smaller Ios,im than others. Some rails moved Into the gain group near the close.

Low CopixT prices adversely af­fected noii-frrrous metal Issues, New lows were made by American Smelt- liig at e0‘. , off 5 '.: Anaconda 39^i. off 3 '.. Howe Sound 62, off 6; In ­ternational Nickel 51".. off 2‘ i, and

iff 3 '., Most came hack-sllghtly Irom the lows ot the

Dow-Jones closing averages: In ­dustrial 156.56, off 2.27; raUroad 41.B0, unchanged; utility 24.43, ot 0.07,

msnctlons npproxlmtted 1,550, shares compared with 810.000

Friday, Curlf transactions approxl- natcd 315,000 shares compared with 167,000 shares Friday,

Peni

31'. 32 30^ 30% 31'.

OODBN UV U T O O K OODSK—Hogs: reoelpU MO. dow,

no butehera sold tu ly . bidding 10 cents lower than last week’s cloee or 111.76 on best butchers; mixed kinds quoted $11.60 down; few aova 88.00.

Cattle: ReoelpU 1,300; veir alow.limited early aalee about steady, part load light feeder itM n tTJO. lew loU common helfera |4M toM.50, low outter to common cows $3.25>|4M, odd good kinds up to $6,76, medium and good veal ealvee *7AO-$9.00. common vealsra ♦6.00 to *7.00.

SAN rHANCinCO LIVESTOCK SOUTH 6AN FRANCISCO -Hoga

100, direct 00, fievrral packages 180- t20 lb, Calif. $11.05,

Cattle 700. direct 100, 1 load fed 940 lb, Calif, ntrern tO. BulU active, bulk $4 to $8 26,

Calves 30, Load lot. v good to rhnlre lBO-325 lb, calvea (junted $0 50 to $0.

Sheep 3100, direct BOO, 3 rtecka wooled Ore. 10.25,

. R. R...

CASH GRAINCHICAao-WheJtt; No. 3 hard

$1.06',; lo $1,07'.;, No, 4 hard $1.04',i to $1.05»i. No, 6 hard 97>,4c to $1* .02?;, No. 3 northern spring $1.06'.i, No. 3 mixed $1.04>,4. No, 2 red gar­licky $1,08’; , No. 4 red smutty 99c,

Com: No. 1 yellow $1,03, No. 3 yellow $1.03 to ll.oe ii. No. S yellow $1.02 to »1.04«, No. 5 yellow 99c. No. 3 yellow—old and new—98c, sample grade 65c to 9&?ic._Oats ;_N o . .1 white H ttc to 35c.

2 white 33c to 36c; No. 3 white 32o to 34'.ic, No. 4 white' 32’,ic, sample grade 32Uc<to 33c, No. 1 mixed 33^0 to,34Hc, No. a mixed 34Hc. No. a mixed 32Hc to 33^c, No, a red 33c.

RyefeNo. 2, 85%c to 85’ic, No. 3, 82c.

Barley: Feed 48c to 67c, malting 840 to 92c.

Timothy seed $235 to $2.75,

POTATOES !»— 1------------------- i

FUTURE POTATO TRADES

(quoUUoas fnniUhcd by Sadler, ]V«gener A Co.)

November delivery: No sales; cloi ing bid and ask $1.56 to $l B8,

Pure OilRadio Corp............. .............Radio Keith Orpheum.......Reynolds Tobacco B...........Sears Roebuck .Shell Union Oil .Simmons Co.......Bocony Vacuum .Southern Pacific Standard BrandsStandard OH of Calif-----SUndard OU of N. J ----Texas Corp.........Trans-America _Union Carbide & Carboa.-Uiilon Pacific ...................United Aircraft -.... ..........

- 38S 67 494

Warner Bros. Western Union .

American RoUlng Mills---Armour ................................Atlantic Refining .........—Boeing ... -.....................-Briggs Manufacturing Co,_Curtiss W r ig h t ....... .....Electric Auto U t e ________Houston OU — _ - — .National DlstUlers ........—North American Avlatloa,... Safeway Stores Schenley Distillersitudebaker .....United Alrilnes White MotorsVanadium ......:hlcago Pneumatla Tool...

Local Markets |

All taxing unllA In Twin Falls county except the newly-formed vil­lage of Murtaugh had their 1937 Ifvlss approved this afternoon by 'le board of county eommls-iloners.

On levle.s fixed directly by the immls.<tloners. the aggrcgRte ' In- rnse will be. 22.1 rent-i for each

jlOO of a.ws.icd valuAtlon. Other irtlfled to the board by va- ilts and approved by the

commLwloners. show both Increases ind decreases with several remaln- ng stationary.

MurtauRh. formed last week after dl.vsenslon among signers of the vll- , „ petition, must certify Its levy

by tonight or Its new board of trai- tees will be left without opcratUig funds for the first year of the vil­lage’s existence. Deadline was 5 p.

I., when the commissioners were to ;ljoiu-n for the day, according lo

Chairman James L. Barnes,Unless Murtaugh certifies Its le\-y

bv tonight. Its only means ot secur- ig revenue would be through bor- )Wlng In antlclpaUon of 1038 fmids. Factors contributing to the In-

. -ease In eonnty levy. It was said today by the commissioners. Include

.state and -county social stcurl- ind relief demands, the loss of p revenue from the sales tax for I distribution and the fact that

many taxlnji units "cut too close to the bone on last year’s levy,"

Surplus on h ind In the county’s rrent expense fund Is approxl- ilely the same this year as la.st, le current expense ca.sh on hand

Sept, I I of UiLi yenr was $26,850.75

Buying PricesGRAINS

Soft wheal ...............................Oats. 100-pouDd lots__________Bariry, 100-poiuid loU-...........

BEANS(Market furnUbed by R. E. U

Garoand, U. 8. Bean Inspector).U. S. Great Nortbcm»—

No. I'a ................................... 12,75U. S. Great Northerns—

No. Z's ..................... -______ $2.65U. S. small reds. No. I ’s... .........

. S. smalt reds. No. rs .........$2.35Small red market reported from

BuhLPOTATOES

No. I’a bulk to growers ............No. 2's bnlk to growers.........

POULTRY AT RANCUColored hens, over 6 ibs..............Colored bens, 4 t« 6 Ibs Colored beiu. under 1 ponnds —

Sept, 12 $26,048.64. SI financial re

afternoon,Tlie 1037 levlcJ gures for 1936,

)f 1936 the flgi rvcy of the coun- ords showed this

with comparative

POTATOES

January $a,»8 to March $a SS . j M J6. May $2.86 to $237. July $aJ1 to $2.38, Sept. $2.40 to $2.48, Deo, 12,33.

Water BurnKQRKENVILLE. Miss, lUD-llnt

water—it actually hurns-haa starl ed a drilling campaign In llollvar county. O il companies sent rcout to the area when they heard rumors that water Irom wells contained m much natural gon that a matx h aft piled near an open faucet would nlar II flame.

Wind H o ih I h TanknUFFAI-O CiAI‘, H. 1). lUD

lilgh whid hi a ntonn hero (taiwslled ft 16-fool steel water tank In tha front yard of Julliia March. Inveatl- gitlon revealed the tank hart been carried by Uie wind from the ranch of James Johnson-two miles away.

CniCAGO rOTATOBS OmOAOO-Weather clear, Um-

perature 60. ShlpmenU 945 carloads, arrlvaU 921, on Uaok 389. Supplies heavy, demand good with slightly lower prices, market weaker. Idaho russet Burbanks, 4 cars $1.78, 3 cars • 1,70, S cars $1.85, I car $) 60, 3 cars • 1,60, 1 car showing decay $1.40; No, a. practically free from cuts, 1 car $1.48, 1 car 81,48, 1 ear $1.30; mixed, a cars No. 1 11.70, and No, 2 prartl-

illy free Irom outs $1.3&; 1 car No. 1 $1.76 and No, 2 $I.2A; 1 car No. 1 $1.88. and No. 2 $1,30; Idaho Bliss triumphs, No, 1, washed, $130, and commercials, $1.'J0, Montana nuuiet Ihirbanks. 1 car $140. Colorado Ulli trhimphfl, 1 car washed, showli some decay. 95c; red Mct;iurrs, 1 a $1.30. 1 car showing siMtted nark $125, North Dakota lllK i Irtumphs.

0. 1 and partly graded. 0 rSrn $1. cars 06c, 1 car BOr, I car H7 ',r ;

iiclaMlfled. 1 cur ’Iftr, I rnr 70c. North Dakota rol)b1ers. No, l niid

'tly graded. 2 rnrs U5c, I rar Uth', ars 85c, 1 car early Ohins,. 1 and partly grndnl, 3 rnrn orvr.

Mlnne.iola cobblers. No. I and partly graded, 1 car P.V, 7 rnrs n.V. J (.urn HOu; unclassified, l <ni Win-

•obblers, 1 rur $1 , :i ..nrs OSp, 00, 1 rnr tiinitnriiluln lUh.;

llh, A triumphs, 1 rnr $l(in; Iowa , I car D(H- MlchlKAii (lierii lus, a car 110 1.

.. 31 - 10% . 27H

Colored roasters .Colored fryers .....Leghorn fryers, ov Old e o c lu ....... .....

N. Y. CURB EXCIIANOEAmerican Super Power.............Cities Service, com........... .....Electric Bond Si Shsre......... ;Ford Motor Ltd,

SPECIAL WIRECourtesy ot

Sndler-Wtgener A Company Elks fUdg.—Phone 010

INVESTMENT TRUSTSFund, Inv..............................’... $20.88Fund. Trust. A ............... ........$ 6.4$Corp. Trust .Quar. Inc................................. $15.85

MINING NTOCKBBunker Hill and Sullivan.....Mtn, City Copiwr .......... $7.Park Olty Consolidated.......Silver King Conimon ...........Sunshine Mlnc^ ....................n n t lc atsndard .....................

MONEY NEW YORK-Money rat

nalned unrlianKfd tmlny.

ItAK HILVKR NEW YOltK liar silver was

luoted at 44\ rents a line (Hinre. unchanged,

LONDON RAIt HI1.VBR1K)NIX>N- liar silver rased l-lfl *nny today lo lU 13-16 i>enre an nice. Based on sterling at $4081,

the American etiulvalenl wss 44 37

• 2 lb s .____ 150----------- 50

(Above prices are for A gradi fnsde. 1 cent less. C grsde, half price).

' FROOUCBNo. 1 buttcrfat .............................35.No. 2 butterfal 33iEggs, speclfii . - 25cExtras............................. ........ .Standards -.................. —...... ..Whiles, medium .......... .........Commsrclals ____PnlkU ........Eggs, In tradeFuUelj, In trade .....................

LIVESTOCK Choice light botcher*, 160 I

too poundera............. 19.50Overweight butchers. 210 (i

2M ponndera......................... $9,00Overweight botchen. 250 lo

m poanders..........................Underweight batchera, 1Z6 to

188 pounder*..........................Packing sows, light .................Packing sows, heavy.................B le e ra --------------$8.0*.I le l f t r a ________________ $5.00-$8.8iPal cow s_______________ $'Vealera ------ ----- $Vat spring lambs ..............Feeder lamba .....................

MILL FKEDHBran, IM pounds...............Bran, 600 pounds........ ......Nioek feed, 100 pound.......Htock reed, 600 pounds......

$l,4M $1,233 Levies approved by the board fi

tnlts whose taxes are collected li

153'fi$1,6254.10a'is3,30

^ BUTTKR, K(;GS |

enta a fini 44.44 cents nn llntti

n»jiB wllli ard «ll-

RKITAIN i o BUY AIRHIIlPfi l^N D O N tUR) - llrlllsh-ctwii.

•IrslUps are to fly again. Seven rears after R-IOI crashed and sli t«r ship R-lOO was turned Into acrap to ahow that the Air Ministry was flnlalied wlUi llghter-than-alr cratt. private British Inlerenta plan to fly three hellum-fllled. diesel-entltird.......... ’ alrslilps. T1ifl ships will be

' ' e UnlUd StaUs.-tehy" airsDii) punhaaad In U

n i n T B UP TRAFFIC aU IN OY . M aa , (UPJ - MotorlsU

te lr tn i flUi dinners lied tip Sun- 4ay traffle In West Qulnoy. Tliree * ' * of fUh fell off a truck, ap-

./ unknown to the driver. M$Ui| motorUU stopped lo home a select flouoder ot

M orkclH a t a (ilancc

Htorks rplly inuiliOlv n lln <lrr>p- pliig to new loHA fur tlin year,

Ikinda lowrr.Curb storks milled nuulerately

fnnn tlie day's Ions mrelgn esctiniinr irregular,Cotton fscliftMHr iirrKiilsr.Cotton (town Mi ipulA a Uale lo

new 4-year Inwi..Wheal I ' t lo 3S cenls higher:

flepl. corn lower, oilirr corn fulurw hlBhep,

Itubber easy.

IINOPFlriA t, flTHIKKNI<ONI>ON OJf) Use year In (Ireai

Britain Industrial dUputes imt rec ognlscd ottlclslly liy the trade unlom concerned Involved about 2lo,ooo workers and lasted almut Do.ooa working days, Ernest llrown, min­ister ot labor. aiUKiunced.

POTATO (IROWKIIN flood pelaln slerage available,

Maks reservations now, Ulandon I ftalss I'o.

nice, off 1-m jK-ntiy.

tt)ri*r;itNKW YORK I'lir rxiKirl uiket was <inirl and steady Iirlce of 13 2 cpnts a imuni uiopenn linso iiorls Iwliig

llshed. Thin cumpnres with s :lntnrday at U J'l rrnt n |>»ii

Uornestlo copper was unr ivt 14 rents a iHnind dellvetn

MKTAI.H Nf:W YCltK Today's ruston nelter prlfr.< fur delivered metali rntn i>ei- jx.iiiul.;(k)p|>er: Klrrlrnlytlr It, exiKirt

Tin: K|HiU no'«.I.ead: New Vcuk 6 lo A Test Htluds e.$6./.Inc, Nt)W Yoik 7 80; Ht

mils 7.25; second iiuarter 7.SR, Ahimtnum, virgin 30 lo at. Anilmony, American 10\. Platinum (dollars |>er ounce) 47 to

M.Quicksilver rOdllars iwr flask of

7« |K)unds> 80 50 In 93, nominal, Tungstf^n. jmwdered (dolli

IMiund) IJKI 111 ’J, nominal.Wolframite, (ihlnese idiill

unit) 1 |>er cent inetallln i duty paid) 27 to Jfl

fUCAi TUS X M J» y/jiifS AMI,

ards34'j

LOS ANnKIJ.H ijoa ANOEiJ^,fl - imti.

37o, jirliue llrstA 35c, j ilergrades 3Jr.«rBo eggs: 1, Candlcd.rlean e

U-as 370,Medium eggs: 1. Candled clean e

tras 29r.lall eggs; 1. Cnriilird extras 21

Tuln Falls1937

$2 22.')Buhl ........................ . 3.85SFiler .............. .......... 2 8.5Kimberly ................ 3.60Hansen .................. 1.50Hollister . . 6.10

Highway DislrirU

Twin Falls1937

$ 00Buhl 85Filer ................... .. .. .05Murtaugh ............. - 1.04Rock Creek .......... ,. 1,05

Independent SchoolsTwin Falls ........... .. 1.66Kimberly „ 1,40Buhl ...... ... 1.20Filer ...... . ... 1.00Maroa .... ... .90Hollister ... 3.00Haasen . ... 1.40Murtaugh ........’... 3.30Caslleford ............ ... 1.80Filer Rural Ulsh . . ,60Hollister Rural High M

Common Kchool Dlstr

Milner . .1037$i.:io

' Pleasant Valley ...... 1.20, Rock Creek .......... , .HO

Union ... ... 1 00Washington .......... .......21)

' Plea.sanl View ...,.......SO, Mountain View ........ 1.001 Poplar Hill ..........1 Syrlngii . . .. 7.-). Wlllowdale ........... .... I 10

Cedar Draw ........ ......ns1 Excelsior .......no1 Falrvlew ......M1 I,ucerne .... flfi1 Deep Creek ................. 71)

No, 2B .1 Park I,nnn ........... ... l.DUt Shamrock . .HOI Hoger.Min .......HI)) Riverton .... 1 :in

Hprlnuvnlft ..........Herger ...............HlekelAmsterdam .........Klmwoo<l

... :i'i

...... 4(1

Allendale ... :i()1 No, 47 . , Clover , 111

Arlesian .... i:in

• Rosewiirth ........... .... ltd

Northvlew ........... 1 Ml- Huperlor ....... .......70

House (;reek .....Hurmvnldr ........Melmi Valley , ....... 1 10

,j .. .. . 1 HO

No wonder Senator Kenneth McKellar. Tennessee Democrat, is hav ing'a good time on hLi vacation In France. He Is shown above having a good laugh at a lively Paris eocktall party and -^holding hands with Mile. Jar- qucline Tamili, attraftlve Irench film alar.

SPORTSBulletins

Giildalil Cops Western OpenCLEVELAND, Sept. 20 OJ.R>—

llalph Guldahl. of Chicago, to^

day defeaUd Horton Smith. Mls-

snuri-reared Chlra^oan, In their

Ig-hole play-off for the western open golf championship. He fin ­ished with a 72. four strokes bel­ter than Smith's 70.

SPyOMENH PACT B A L I O I K

Orowers Bogie Veto on New

Agreement After Meeting

Here Totiay

Potato growers of the Twin Fall.s district flock,cd to American Legion hall here this afternoon to hear ex­planations of the rcvbed federal spud marketing agreetfienl and to vote on approval or rejection, of the pact. <■

Substantial turnout heard the agreement outlined by S. L, Pob*t,

■ he potato marketing agreement division of the A.A.A.. a:id Ezra Benson, econonil.st with the Idaho

[tension .service. Both explained le advantapes to Idaho, and

pointed out that the chief move lo attained by the agreement wilt bannlnK of cull potato ship-

mcnts lo market.Vote Starts Here

illollng on the agreement and on proposed potato acreage goiil

•under th« 1038 agricultural con­ation fccl-up wa-s started Imme­

diately after Ihe meeting here. Similar se.sslon Ls .scheduled for p. m. today at Bulil high school Jtlllorlum, Voting will begin In

that area at the close of the we.st iid Ralhcrlng,Ballou will be occeptcd I'liesclay

and Wednesday at tlie Buhl city 'hall and at the county agent’s of­fice In Twin Falls, Deadline Is 5 p, m. Wednesday.

Others Ballot Voting In other soirth'ccntral dls-

trlcUv wa-s al.'.o underway today. Ooodlng district Rro«crs met at 10 a. m. today to hear Pobst and Der son outline the agreement. Refei cnduni deadline for tlmt sector also 5 p, m, Wednesday.

Growers in the Minidoka, Ca.' s and Jerome county territories wei voting today with the clo.slnt; hou: .set for 5 p, m. Tuesday. Thaw pro­ducers met Saturday.

B IO AID F M CROPS

15 Units to Help Irriga tion

in West Being B u ilt; One -

At Is land Park

WASHINGTON. Bejft. 20 <U.R>— Secretary of Interior JIarold L, Ickcs tndav called attention to n ncct for relatively small earthen dam; 0 lessen drouth affects and report; ■d proRreiKS In that «llrerllon by tin Tchiinatlon bureau during the last

the public VKliire in3J, whei KlinlrilstriUInn tnn nrnl for ihls type of darn, f teeri rnmpleted and elever IVo ollll■r are planned.

Creates Itesrrvoir "A (lam on a small river

» re;,erv(ilr of a capacity )r 200,000.acre-feet offtlmi li« hU|iplenientnl watr

Expected to. be thci next lord- mayor of London, Sir lla ^y Ed­ward Twyford. above, waji foi- lowlnf^ in .the footsteps of one of his anecslors. Sir Nicholas Twyford, who held the same po­sition 549 yrat3 ago. Sir Harry’s f.vnlly lias been active In Lon­don affairs since the 14th een- tury. Hr was knighted in 1935.

atlnc of 100.000 s supplle.s

N.M.yNim HELPS AIKLEIES

ALBUQUERQUE. N, M. fU.P)-A

•luh has ijeen formed here ti

courage athletes to remain In New

Mexico and attend slate ,'chools— especially the University Mexico

©no o f'th p chief spot plained that the group of bu’,inc:.s men and school officials had been formed to obtain athletes in an •'ethical rtnd honest ’ manner.

Leaders of the movement said that the plan to obtain Jobs for athletrs has the npiiroval of the board of rcRents, i'it all athletes will be required l-> work nt llielr Jobs with no poilllons of the '•clock wlndliiR" variety .solldtrd.

S, Y . Jackson, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Unlver.^liv Co-operallon Cornndttee said at the organlrjitlnn meetlnR;

"Other schools have been grt- tlriB athlcte.i and a-, a re.siilt have been knocking niir ears down."

.)o.seph I,. Dallev, iire.'.ldi-nt n( the board ot re;7Pnls. i.nltl tliul tlir board wa.s eiuleavorlng to nlvc tl.i- university, as good an athlctlo i.etup as possible unc

ilzallon

BASEBALLTODAVS GAMES

Illy Itnlted Press) NATIONAL

Bnvton at. Cincinnati pl.iyed li iloublrlieatlcr ycsterdav,

Ph.Iadeljilila at Pltt.sbuVgh pi;In. doiibleheader yesterdHy.

•cd

...oonno- 0OOOJO— 2

s; Lee and

ye.sterdajycdMn"

Clevrla I doubleChlragn at Wa.shhiRlon jtli

doublchcadcr vcsterdav,(Isl Game)

R. H. E..........041 120 000—fl 14 0. .,i;oo.«o 000-B 9 n Bonettl' and Glull;

Walberc, Newsom

ration bun nlly

1 report' Pli

i: Whole^Blf Ilsu Ifl'i: trip. JobbhiK pll.<.^ l(r»u IB '..

Kggs: f.nrge Mnnll S7’i.

Central Ca IKornla KiUKS Rxlraslarge itnnidsrds JO; medli

Iras 30; small IB,

( ’l l l ( 'A (i()CHlCAdO--K»ns; miMket firm:

ircel|)ta 7,845 cases; Ji KiadcilfIrsU 34!te; r■xtra first*rent receipts Jl\r. fh eclisdirties lOr.

Stutter: Mai•ket steady; Iptnt.-Hfln tubs; exita firsts S4' ■ Si'kc;exirns 34\r ; hecoiuls Ull ‘•..1 Inn i'.c ; firsts aa%(i III ;il.T.c; stnn-dards 34'ie.; ispecials ;l. ' 111, a.’isic;centralised S-l’ ic,

Cheese: Twins Ifl'.r U1 I8‘,.c; dal-sles inSo to IBc; lanKhom:s lB\flo IBe,

or tin III! on till- OK<len river m Utah, with a eapnclty

fed. Olher completed earl s are Ihn Agency Valley di rrn Oregon; lly.ittn darn nd ityo Patch ilarn In f

llin Vallerltc m) a<.|e-l(Mi

> darn to crent 1 re.nTvolr on

n a rjil,- the Pine

ilvrr In ea. .tern Coloriulo and llieDrrr (!reek dam lo store. ir>o,uooHcrc-fcrl :.i.| vcc projn t 1

vlriK Ihi. new 1 In Dliih.

i’rovo rl-

Moip lliiii I 1,(1(10,000 ncnp-feet ofMoraKo nijn. I'llv will be prcivlded hyi.Minplclloi, lit Ihese darns In niniislalr;,: Aimnanordc. New Mrxlro;

Taylor I'liiK . Wrslrrn Colorado. Al-cova, Wvominti: Moon Ir.k n, norlh-|.a.->lnin Ulii h, Ihland park, upprrMiialie rlur. lilnho; Cahalh:), on thrUlo (Inniili': tlnllv, easlern OrcKon;l"rr.Mio, till! r Miivre, Monl.

n WyiirnlnK, m

: Orassy lid lloca.

D c iiiiir rc r IJplicId

O n Pi-rjiirv (iiwc

eclliMiPrepBrntlcm of r

forrnntlnn In I'onn Jury charges agalrtsl W. was helng carried o»it lo«it»' I>. Agee, • special < proseciit. Ulslrlel Judgn .1, W. Poitc

:rader'n demurrer Hatmdu Mealier, who was to Imvt lea Haturday alternrmii, i istend Ihe demurrer to II nation, HIn attorneys are < nd (I|iapinan. Ageo and »: nrn. sperlal av«claln con mulling the pro.^ecutl.i oulity Attorney K.lwant as disqualified fron* i

thmugh previous aasocistl

N e w I t i iH A d d e d

w o o l.nOB'I'ON- l'hi. wool market show­

ed very llttlo change from last wrek, Ihfl U. ti. agrlcullura dei>arlment re- |Hirte<l today. <1

holdera of doiheatle wools, willing to makn slight tmi provhms asKlnK dl quantities of

iljpsrcnlly

per however, w

jter prlccfl furent. liul in«y

■ liiieil to 1loK Ihe n<

Isrie qiMi Itltlr br ot the

ARIlAKlNM rNT fir ilW »l'l,H .ON 4-YKAR-OMI CIIAIKIKH

aflernfton'for Kepern, who found lent charges more III aren't forgotUi

Daniel K Me

"Tlie regent-s ml I■thleal thing that can he don

0 Ijnprove the Ijitio team," h aid. "There V> notlilng ini|.lhlni n tjrlnKlng a student hern am :lvhiK him a Job so that he eai rork his wav throirgh schnol," Coach Ted Khlpkey, who sire

rr<le<l Owhm Henry thl.i ycrii lotd Ihr club that he cniiUl .laklliefnotba but I

Stiliig lo flevelop n tee

AMERIC.IN .d at Philadelphia played V

I..- ../..(..-H,.., T

IJe.Sa :rh.

mtl

n. II F.000 000 ooo-t) 4 n

. 002 020 Olx-5 0 n

nd Ciliillnni; Oonr.ak^

HUHI. INFANT DUOSKiuidall, ll-mnnlli.-<-

,f Mr. and Mrs. KIbrrti iilall, Iluhl, died today m at the hiwplH'l here, H<

:h'i i:i, in;io, n i ihihi.fill ral

at thft rvoi

HKl'ir BODlliS

$45.00nnd up

CluuiKfl ><»ir o ld hod len n t

Mmnll r»fit to w «rk on th e

N i'w Dntihln

H o w a r d O o i i k I « h

ll.'i Srn>nd A v fn iia H ou tli

I'hoitfl 4;i!)

NOW.l tl45 A 7 r. M.

R O IIN HOOD

ipTKEOLDWE&TI

[fORNIANIICIIRDO'CORTEZ

IJORII WIAVIN [k^THININI DsMlllI NIOIl d* BRUIIIR MOROANWAllACI

— A1»»— ItINU

CIIOHIIV ■'lllne la

The N lih l"

YVTriTNKSirAY! i!U- W A I . I A C I ' :

itmoiiYII) ‘ lUI.I.Y THI-: K l i r JOHN MACK HHOWN

UNCI.I.; JOE-K’S .

'lODAV and TOMOItllOVV!

TOJtJE SONGBEAT

Bo.lt RatUK-'

N tn i:; It's A.......... . and WeNrvrr Itulso Our rrlces!

K||i|)||-:s lOc — A in il.I’H Z6e

Hepnito?, B«plea5er 80, IMT IDAHO EVENTNO TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDABo Pagsmnl

Page Ten IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Monaay. 5«pfem5«f 20,.1987

Accused of Sabotage on Par

£aB te rn Boads; EsjHonago

In Tavor of Nippons

MOSCOW. Sept. 20 (U.P.)— Twenty employes of Siberian railways have been sentenced to death for their alleged connection with a “Trotskyist- Bukharinist band of wreck­ers, spies and diversionists," it was reported today.

The additional death sen­tences in Russia’s purge of the Communi.st party and RQvcrnTOcnt officca were re­

ported in the provincial newspaper Pacific O c e a n Star from Khabarovsk.

u id that those found sulUy had been under "(Jlrcct Instnicllons from the Japanese Intclllaencc ftRcncy." They were accused of ncls ot Rftboteje on tar eastern railways and espionage In favor o( Jnpan.

Three more death aentcnccs were recorded today from Kuplansk In the Kharkov region on charge.»,of agricultural wrecking. T»o others were given ten years In prison.

The military tribunal at Ulan- Ude in the district of Bur>'at near the Mongolian frontier scntcoced two policemen to deatii for assault- Ing a wortur while drunk,

Claims Cnieltv

Uri. Norm* Wodtka had filed nilt In'district Zourt today-^Ung dl-~ Toree from Alfred 0.;Wodtke, whom she married July 2S ^ .lh la year at Elico, Nev. She charged and said her husband left her Sept, 13 and took A number of home furnishings with Urn.

Th« petitioner uked possession of • the articles and 140 monthly tem- - portry altmony. Her attorneys are

Raybom and Rayborn.

UTAH "U" OPENS aALX LAKE o rrv , Sept. ao (U.ID

—Undergraduates at University of Utali were returning to Salt Lake c;i(y< toda^. ready for fall term rcg- IsLrtUon slated to begin Wednesday.

Servants Battle for Fortune

Wflliun Lowr. fefl. former hutlcr. and Olivia Olxrn. rUhl. maid to the late Mra. Julie Manliali I'nstrr for 20 yran, find liiat (he pur­ported will of (heJr mUtrcM le.ivine Ihrm Jicr' entirr S' 000.000 c»- J»t« Included a be<iur!i( of (roubit . They atr seen at fourl iu Cliislicu'. N. Y.. as Istrycra rluhcd over the Mlate lo drtermine wliich of two wills Is valid.

M E CRIPPLED J

Treatment Offered at Boise

?o r Oaiea ‘DiBCOvered’

During Oliolcs

Three crippled cnlldren from this

section, ‘'dl.scoverpd" at crlpplcd children clinics held here and at Burley during the latter part of Au­gust. today were en route to Boise where they will be hospitalised for treatment.

Tlie three are Charies Moffett, Dcclo; Herbert Wardle, Burley, nnd

Phyllis Craner, Eden. H io crippled

children's proernm is under the eu-

pervl.slon of the childrens bureau

of WnaliUiglon. D. C., ond the stute

division of health.

In the Immediate futme, Dr, H. L. McMartln, director of the district heoUh unit, uald tills afternoon more children will go to Boise.

"The program for llie biilnnce of the year, and until the clinics next year, will center around carc those found In need of treatment during August's clinks," Dr. McMnr- tln r,ald.

•Through the employment of new members 'to tlic Colsc Malf, juiinj; children In need of only eNcrt'Isc nutl mn:i.saKe will be adinlttccl for cftre be.'ildes those nccdlnR .svirRlcnl treat­ment. In lhl,s m ann iH fcJl^ Imped that tlie service will be iivnlliible to many more tlinn the loo treiitcti In.st year.”

GBANEESSfAVeil l E D lAX LEVy

20 SIBERIAN RAILWA Y EMPLOYES GET DEATH SENTENCEGROUP C U H E D I D E R O E R S ’

FROM rn ilE S E

First of P.-T. A. Pi-oeranis Slated

Pomona am ngc Urges 1-Mill

Assessment: Opposes

Sptid Agreement

F ll.fJl. 20 i.speclftli—Twin

Falls Poiiionii Grange members lo-

werc on rccord as favoring a ,mlll tnx levy for,u.«io in exter-

mlnnUon noxious 'iccd^ through- tlil.s i-oiinty.ir> iicnmi vvii.i taken Saturday

nlglit at a :-pecmi nipcimg whicn was addressed by Joe Marshall, Idalio'8 "potato klnK. ” wtio spoke against the proposed nierketlng agreement. Membcn alM) went on rccord a.i be­ing Iti (ippo.sltion to the agreement by It iiuitloii vjhlcli was passed un- anlmoii.sly.

Copy lo CommUiloneri . The motion which carried the one- mlll lew would authorize the coun- y ewnn\v*loi\ers to roUcct the tax iir wVcil |)iirpos('s. A copy of the res- lUlon ttiir !;<■ Klveii tlic commlsslon-

J;i young aguliist the m arM lng iRrceiiuMa o( jiotatocs. tile group

ehiirKiil that il wn.i unfair Inasmucii otliiT piotato producing sections : iioi iKmtuI l)y llic snnie grades

and roj.trlctloii.s as In Idaho. They also hull'll as ile.structlve tiiat part of the law which cuiild hold No. l! IwtiiUx'.s Iroiu the market.

Name Delecates D\irhiu ihe BnViirday Mr.

nd Mr!i. J . il. Dark of Kimberly ,'ore elfctni delegates from the Po-

iiiotiii cirnnge lo the state Grange convention which will be held Uwbioii the week ot Oct, 26.

Aiiioiit; vl.'iltors present at the inerthiK were C, E, B. RoberU, R u ­pert, iiresldent of the Associated Meat Producers; John Troendley of. Jerome, state deputy; Prank Saylor of Hupert. Minidoka county Pomona araiiRc master; C, E. Ciilley'of Ru- I>ert. mnster of the Rupert Orange: II. Jones of the Payette ,county Orange,

Mrs. W. B. Lawrence, chairman

nf Uic Twin Falls Council o! Parents

and Tcartirrs, will speak on "Alms

and Purpo.'ses of Uie P.-T. A " dur­

ing the first Parent-Teacher asso­ciation broadcast to be heard over KTPI Tuesday at 4:15 p. m, Mrs. John Harvey and Mr.>;. J . H. Barnes are In cliarRe of the music.

Tlie broadenr.t . erle-. Is !?ponsored bv thr Ini'al Council of Parents and Teanliers.

Columbia requires that all Imml- BTnnls be able tn sprnll Spanish.

BOYS' CAMP AMERICANIZED

PORTLAND. Ore. OI.R) — In an effort to combat "subversive" groups tlio American Legion here sponsored a ;-.ummer encampment for l»ys be- twern ilip nge.s of M and 20. in whirh the bo.vs did their owii gov­erning. Copies of the United States and Oregon Constitutions were funi- l.'-hrd llie boys, and they drew up \hrlr o'J.n toiV'lllutlon-

READ TIIE IIM E S WANT ADS,

• Pe rh tp i you have .'ircsdy installed aiifomatlc

he iting . But you haven'i made your ultimate sw iiih

until you InsiRll an Iron r irc m in «ut<im«tic coal

burner., I f you ire still using a hand-fircil furtutc, wc

isk you to consider this ultimate step iin ined iate ly .

For truly your best bet lo ilty Is to heat with coal

tU Iron I'irem tn, the machine that niudc coal an

automatic fuel, and which now fires um| d im tly

from the coa! bin, ilo ing away c iu irdy with coiil

handling .

Coa!, as you know, is America’s pcrnianent fm l

supply. It is sold compctitivcly. Y ou urc imlc-

pcndent of any monopoly. Coal alwuys has hern

aafe and econom iial. 'I'oday it is nho dean and

convenient—and more econom ical thun ever.

Siokcr .slzcn o f c(>al w hkh

Ir o n I'iren inn m e co.st

less pec tut\ tur tlw same

q ua lity tium o rd in a ry

lump conl.

Iron I'lrrnian comhti.itlnn Is so nearly perfect

that Iron l ireimiti firiof{ rni»iini:y ranks In the top

bracket o f niiior>ia(ic f iu h . I.ower priced fuel

(otjplcil w iili higluT firing eHicifiuy, make Iron

i'ircinan Cl) t rvcii 1<-.m than liaiui-firing— far lci.i

than any othi-r kiii<l ot aiKonintii- furl,

lint get (hr wIioU- sHiry, 'I'lu' uiuler,iignec| Iron

l ircman de .ilrn arc rculy to givr it «> you. A 'k

for illii^crati'il lilrratiirr, p ritfs and free siirvry

of your ow n hi-.»iiog plant.

DETWEILER BROS.. Inc.rand Water" V,“We Condition Your Food, A ir and Water

I Flremtii—FrlBldalrn—<iH Appll«ncc»—Atllc-WiKil—AIK (I IImuHt Waler ('nnilllloncn

EDOAnENDNIEE

Idaho ’s Aviators EeceiveBidB

To Show a t Burley on

Oct, 23 and 24

All registered pilots In Idaho tills

afternoon were Invited by Oront

Kllboume. secretary of the Idsho Pilots' association, to sttentl the first annual air meet of Hir as.«!o-

clatlon planned for the Burley air­port on Oct. 23 and 21. ^ _

Names of all pilots wrrc ruri'ilshed Uirough cooperation ot the stale division oX aeronautics and U>U af-' tempon a peraonal InvltaUon to at­tend was mailed each one. Invita­tions were also sent lo owners of enrh plane In the state, Kllbourne said.

At tlie same thne a letter was dis­patched to tlie president of United Airlines urging him to have a largo transport of that line on display at the Burley field during the meet.

Another possible feature during Uie ,'ihu’a' will be the stunt flying of E. E. Hughes, department of com­merce Inspector with headquarters In Salt Lake City. Mr. Hughes has t>een asked to lake part In the pro­gram.

Home Unit Leader . Judge at 2 Fairs

After Judging at the Kix)t«nal and

Benewah county fairs, Mls.s Mar­

garet Hill, district home demonstra­

tion agent, was back In Twin Kails today.

Miss Hill was at work thliTafter­noon outlining the winter program for rural club groups In this area.

At the two county fairs, she Judg­ed exhiblls In cooking, cloUilng, 4-1! work and style dress revues.

Dr. Frank McAtee, DentUl. an- noanees (he opening , of officei in the Smith Rice Bldr.—Adv.

TWIN FALLSInsf)ect These

( ! o i i i | ) l c l ( ‘

D c p a r t i n o n i s

• K iirnU tire nnd Lum ps

• I'liMir Covcri_n((n

• S p o r tin g fJw ids

• IIouNcwnrcH. .Iliirihvarc

• Cold.spot HcrriKci'iiliirs

• MIcrtrirnI (I'otMls

• S(oven n nd ItiiiiK'rn

• K cnm nre W iis Ih-ih ami

IrnnotH

• K cnn in re Niiciiiiin

CIcanerN

• A u to At'fc.HHorle?^

• Serncn I ’n in in . . .

• IM um blnK nnd

Supp lie s

• S llve rtnne Ilndiim

• Motor OII...Hnllcrirs

• A lla ln le T iren nnd T uIk-.-,

• i<'iirm Implemciiln . . . Koofiifjr

. A . S t a f f ( K

iV iii F a l lH l ’<‘o| )lc

A r e l l c r c

i ' o S c r x - V d i i

Opens 9 a .m . Thursday Sept. 23 At 233 Main Ave. EastOnly Sears could bring' to T w in F u I I h tho>advHnliifj:cK of l(s 51

.v i'H rs of re.search In (iovplopin^ h c l l c i ' niorcljandiKc, ils v jih I, piir-

c liaH ing ])()\vcr, nnd Un nution->vidc oconnn^t'al d iK tr lh u tto n

K}'Ntcm. In (hiH new 8 lo re , you will find tliingn fo h e lp yon Rct

more out of l ife , (luod, u.soful mcrcliandiHc . . . of tsoiind, lalMira-

lory-toMt('d quality. >W warstt' no money on frills or

Kvory penny goes into the nierchandine ItHeif, fo give you the ut-

nnji^t for every dollar yon Hpend.

StocUs arc new, Htyle-rlght, and complete. You’ll find n good

range o f the thingK you need r igh t now for yourHelf, your fam ily ,

ynur home, ant\ your car.

SearH Inlwratory is nHHurancc o f h lghent qua lity Ntandardfl. Seam

iron-lK)und guarantee o f 'SatiH faction O r Your Money Hack” la

your aHHurance oC Having w ith Hafety.

'IVsted brands, tha t have been welgltcd in the Hcale of experience,

are yourH lo chooHe from . Y ou w lin>c qu ick lo recognize the

Kuperiorlty of ihese trade-mark itcmH. Come In Thurwday and

Hce them . 'I’he H to re Ih yourH— to lirowwe around I

S E A R S . R O E B U C K A N D CIMione

16K) .So llin ii; FALK’S A k c h I h

Open « A. Bl. I " » !’■ '>•

Hnl. S A, M. I" l> I’. M.