Tdr’s Modern Maud Muller Nazis’ J...

SPICE?FnnV Vt< p itt . i t l t n n Sho&hone t>\\-

read nndnelor, b u t>>d plei\lr of It^ln ~iir~*afwuro'Qs~iUe oO (tie n ils . . n id OUre AU7 Cook‘* ilorT »boDt th li Mafic VkUer nun en pate (hrc« teda;. U’aother U4(e of the UTClf fe«lar« tcadlnc

•Ifr t Tlm«-Netfi proTldM !n- ad- .1 to idaho'i b tx coTcnse ot reclonal..

<UI«, n«(Ion>l u id world erenls.

Coanu Si»p*ixl

WAR. BULLETINCIIUNaKING. Sunday, M»y 28 W V.

Flflillnc h u brokcQ out near T ionn 'u if. ■boat 76 miles »»dJ1i ef lUhkow.' A TMt pIneeri-MftJnst- Ibe Clilnew _rw__ar almcd’i t ttilj wartime c ip llit ioomed.

P R IC E 5 C E N T S

T d r ’s mmiT f l l iV I 9 0 6 ;

UTAH YIELDS 10B j Ihe AMoclmed Prfs*

C onnecticu t and U ta li D em o c r a t jo ined th e p a ra d e by fo u r th te rm su p p o r te rs y e s te rd a y { S atu rday ) to e le v a te P r e s id e n t R oosevelt's co n v en tio n (leleKiile s tr e n g th to ; n reco n l-b rcn k in jf to ta l o f 906 a s N o rth C nrolinn p n r ly m em -

• b e ra chose nominecfi f o r s e n a to r , frovernor nnil o th e r o ffic ia ls .

Tli» Connwl'c'il DeinocinUc tou- Tcntlon closod wlUi Uir adoption ot resolutions favorlnif a foiirtli ttrni and Mlh Instruction* lo llie st^ltc•^ delfgatlon to cast lU 18 votfs for tîe President's renomlnfttlon. Delegates chwen Incluflfd Senator Ma- loney. D„ Conn.; Homer CummlnRs, fonner altorocy Bcnernl, and tonncr Qovcmoni Wilbur Cross and Robert

-Htirley.In 0 lah , tJie Democrats heard Sen.

Elbert D, Ttiomaa, vho U secklnR alloii. call lor the Preal-

denfs reelcctlon lo provide rlenced American a t Uie peace tabic

^Siom ns pn<ilt\td that Oov- ThomoV Dewey of New York would be th

Republican nominee.T hom u for Vlce-Pre»lilrnl

UUh'a tlelegntlon van Instructfi to vole fur tiie Prrjidi-iii and lo sup port Tliomas as a favorite son can dldat* for vlcc-presldent.

Intlrucllon to support Preslden lUxwevelf* renomi

Modern Maud Muller

I loneshoukd by an unidentified In the rear of Uie convention liitll

Qov, Herbert B. Mnw proposed Senator Thomns’ selection, sla t tJMil Utah's senior senator uns r cpilied widely as of vlcc-presldctlal e

;rteri t t loPrcAldeniU« hope of mankUid ly kindled a quarter ARo. for a pence Uint a peace bom of a { tion* and guarded with the might of the world.-

Kerr KejnolerOov. Robert 8. Kerr, Okliili

convention keynoier, said reelcctlon of the present administration would re.iult in most efficient prosecution of the war and the solving of liomi front problems.

•■Dunihle and lasting peace." f Mid. •‘will not come by accident, n< can it emerge from confu.'lon, dl: unHy and Indecision,"

^ . - n i e convention voted to tpllt T /tflh ’s 10 national convention votci

by giving one vote each to two del- egfltrs from each of the ftntc'a twc canertsalQWil dliltlcu and on«-Ualt vote each to 12 delegaies-at-lnrge.

In the North Carolina ballotlnt former Oov. Clyde R. Hory was thi winner In a flve-mnn race for tin Democmllc nomination to succeed Robert R. Reynolds. Rep. Cameron Morrison was second.

I/ONDON, May 27 (^^Prellm . iiiary to a strategically timed offensive from the far north to th<

. Black eea. the Ru&slans contlnui to hnmmet nt OtTOan MiSpplng In tipper waters, tonight's Soviet communique announcing the sinking of four more enemy trap.iporU In •• BUlf of Riga and Finland, aald.

^T lie .'c actions signalling the first ^fovement of Oerman convoys In weeks — though their destlnation.1 remained obscure—colncldcrt with a Berlin broadcaster's prediction that

• - immlnent-Sovlct-.drlve.n. would-Include a major attack In the Baltic.

Both the Russians and the Germans reported quiet along the long eastern front.

German Blockade Running Crippled

LONDON. UKI n (av-Tl\e lU P coosUl command’s torpedo and rocket bombert have crippled the enemy's bloekede-running fecdUne In Uie Bay o( Biscay to Oerman war plants, while British Uberators and Wellingtons from Italy aenln have atrewn the lower Danube mlli tary wateni-ay with mines to throttli another source of supply, It was an' nouncKl today.

During the last sU montha the coastal command planes have nt- tacfcs SS3 enemy rese ls and & tot&l of ff7 have been sunk or damaged, the BAP announced. Asse-ismEnts on an addlUonal 2S w e »UU to '

t f ^ e attacks were made by plar *(!ilpped with bomba, torpedoe* a new rocket projectiles.

Fourth Degree for 70 Idaho Knights

D0I8B. M ar « W )-The KnlghU of Columbus fourth degree, highest in the organization, will be eon*

— ferred on-about 70 candldatea here 'tomorrow, preliminary to the opening o t th* »tate K. ot C. convenUon Monday.

P . A. Lelck. Boise, state deputy, said tomorrow's ceremonies will m ark Uit-flrst.Ume Uie fourth de- ere« has been conferred In Idaho alnc« H38. Other officer* serving the pact year Included Henry XoU- pieyer o t f iu l^ advout*.

nollilIiK cnaklnr

Durcthy J ay while th« .

tear Idalio FsDii Ihb « e her father. Lorenx Jetncn. h u bfen unable to en»a«i0 help with the rrop* lliln year. See paje five for ano1 Itory by Jean DlnkrlarluT and a »crond Ma«lr Vallr.

replarln{ » serviceman on the farm. (Fliolo by Joe I»talf tnn»vln*J

Osteopaths of Idaho Elect McCall Woman

D r. SuHun K e r r . M cC all, w as O s te o p a th ic a s so c ia tio n a t S a i l s io n o f th e o rK a n iz a tio ii's IlOtii op e n ed y o s tw d a y a t th e P a r k

FLASHES of LIFE

APPEALSIDNEY. Neb., Miiy 27 — Sgl

Arden W. HlRhi, Scotuhluff, Neb. en route home after 32 niontlii overseas, spent a night a t Sidney, where he lost his billfold con ' Ing *<00.

A public appeal failed to I back the In.n money, so Mrs. A; McLauBhlln. Sidney, who hiis sons In service, sent *1 to the local newspaper for Sergeant Hight

Tlie fund now Is nearing t250 and ^-hcn compklcd i;lU b t s rn t BerBcant Hlght wlih the compll ments of the people of Sidney.

SIUTTSCHICAOO, May 27-Forty dogs

and three cals adopted from the Anti-Cruelty society returned ' the society's dog show to which its own animal "alumni" were giblc.

Dr. WeMey A. Young. fllr< said: "Some of tho entrle.i rcpr

e Inttal (

ORDINANCE SEATTLE. Wash.. May 27-T li

police chief asked the city ntlorney whether lie hA Cl'nuthorlty'io-pul city prl.wners to worlc.

The legal staff searched mii.sty ■ ■ .65 and found a 1007 ordinance,

repealed, which slates prls- may be put to work "with ball hBin and, if necessary, may be

irchi

Rock Creek Man Injured by Fall

HANSEN. May 2B-Roy McMfts- ters, &a, a Rock Creek threstierman living eeven mile* south ol here', admitted to Ta'in Fall* county pltai early today (Sijnday) for trea tment of injuries sustained yesterday 'n A fall from a building.

Hosptlal atlendanCft reported the iccident occurred a t 1 p, m. Satur

day-. M cM aslm was brought to the hospital In a'Twln Falls ambulance after unsuceeMfuj efforta were made

Tax Collections Up 391 Per Cent

BOISE. May J7 MV-PederaJ lAX collections In Idaho during 0»e lD « -o fiscal year were approximately aoi per cent greater than coUectlons in the 1040-41 fiscal year, an analysis of Internal revenue reports showed today.

Tlie analysis^ compiled by the Idaho 'eta te Chamber o f Cwnmercs,- ahowa th a t Sn the llscal year ending June 30, IMl, federal tAxes In the sU te equalled (8,305,087. whereas eollecUons lor the last Jiscal year, ending June 30. 1M3, totaled-$3i,- 010JS3. k toUl lncre«J« ot m . - 705J75. TWal incre«se rcpresenta an Individual increase of almost ♦ « lo r every p enca la th* a(at«.

ch o sen presi ir tiay n f te n i t a tm u a l s ta te h o te l a n d w

Dr. Vi. K. I cleclfd vice him in lint presidency

for s cession

....... _ . Cnlclwell. and^ndre* McCdviley, TdftUtj P rII*. w •iectefl lo Ihe board of direct md Dr. F. H. Thurston, Dolse. • cclpcled stcn-uiry-trcusurer.

Principal spcaxer oI.. Facto,

d the osteo

0.1 a ^cûlt of ihc wivr.Tliia, said Dr. Faclo, who is Iun

of the cllnlciil dep:irtmcat a t t! DCS Moines Coll.’se of Oslcop.ith Is bccau.« "the dcmanils of tot wnrSnic a r t placing Incftnsliig cwi plications and slrolns on practlcul ever}' plia.ê of humnn existence."

Other .‘ipenkrrs on the convenlit program are Dr, O, R. M-'redlt Nampa; Dr. C. W. Aldrich, Jeroiii pre.'^ldeni; Dr. Thurston; Ur. h. Anderwn, Boise; Dr. O. W. Ro> Twin Fi.U.s, and Dr, W, S. W anu Idftho Falls-

Dr. the convci held last night.

Twenty-five were

ntjuet, which wus

Barbers, Lumber Dealers Will Take

3"Day H o lid a yMilady will bo able lo attend U

her coilfure but papa won't be able to RCt a shave Monday, witli all burbcr shoja in the city closed from last night imtll Wednesday morning. However, most beauty parlors will obscr\'e merely the Tuesday closing. Lumber companies will al'

> be closed both days.Reiall store.-i will be closed Tiies.

day. E. H. Oyer, Merehnnta’ bureat head, announced yesterday. Cer

n federal agencie.s. including the S. employment and farm bureau Ices, will maintain regular hours Memorial day i* not recogniicd a national holiday under

present work program.

Tuesday Include most ol the down- , TMtauranta and some of the

ser^’ico stations, .................................Post office windows will be closed

Memorial day but the building will remain open utitU 10 p. m. os usual. There will be no delivery service <

to post office twxes. Coi house and city hall will be closed all day, as will the banks.

34 Are Caught in Traffic Check-up

BUHU May 37—The seosnd ot a .jtlea' ot traffic check-ups was made here today.,producing 34 rtolatlons, among them being 33 aulo* witli de- (eetlTo lights, two drivers witliout driver's- licensee ,-and_tw o- autos v ithout Windshield license sUcken. Those glven tlckeU for traffie vio- latlons will appear later In city court. ______:___________

The-flrive. the third in Magie VaUty. was e«mduct«l by ShtrUJ.W . W. Lowery, Deputy Sheriff Ed Hall, State Patrolman WliUiai Ciiauccy nty^ | r y l OlllCtiS.

Nazis’ JFire as Yanks French Coast

Into Artena;

HOUSES l O i r a H I FO IK ESIO N EL O N D O N . J Ia j ' 28 The

f rrca t a llie d prc-invnsion a .'r ia l o ffe ii.s ive , w h ich .sent nearly 6,000 b o m b e rs a n d f iu h te rs t h u n d e r in g n g n iiis t H ille r ’s I ra n R p o rtn tio n sy.steni yc.ster- d a y , r o a r e d on pn.st n iid n ip h l w ith a l e r t s so u n d in g in B erlin a n d th e Engli.Mh shore.-* shak - nK f ro m v io len t explosinn.s ilnnp th e F rc n ch coii.st.Ttie Folkestone ar.'a, ncn.M ihf

larrow stra it of Dover {r(.iii Fnincv ot one of Its grciiti'.st joltinw nt

Short bat Terr Tlie bl.isting nloiiK

oo-M by the RAF nlRht

ne Drltl.ih shores

mrKOt urea and wtille Uonib floshei dotted tho liorlro

Thi) pounding contrred orounil Capo Orfîicz nnd Bnulojfne.

At leiist 12 Impcrt.int ranro; junctlon-i. five airflrld.i, two al cmft repair factories and sever ToHroad brlriges were ammig the la geta blasted by

cplodlnt steel.r ia n n Lost

Some of the nllaekers encou) ed flRhtct oinK'sltlQu v.UUe <v made the ir raids unmolrsletl, tl S, eighth nir force said In annoim;- ing tha t 24 biimbers and t.

begun.

1 0 i V [ LIGHTSBURLEY, Mny 27-Iii.-.tnlIatlon at Ighl llglillng around Burley all )Tt nntl nloiiR all Uiree runways hi

rt Ihe B5,000 project wl ne coinpifted by Aug. 1. according (0 A. M. Solomon, city councllmi

The new project will ninkc E ley airport one of the finest ot RlM In the west, Solomon pointed out.

Cooperative Frojert Tlie project is a roopernllve or

between the city of Burley, the civ aeronautics board and the W. i army.

Concrete bases ‘for runway IlghL illi be.placed a l 200-fool intcrv.tls md equipped with guards for pro- ection RgnSust MTOv.-plo*s, BTnders ir mowers which miiv be used on the ilrport; Tlie llglils MIl'bc-extcnded

only a few Inches above the ground from underground servicc lines along the runways,

Heodquarters for the llKhtliiK system will be a concrete vault In which all transformers. s»1lches and controls will be Installed ond where control work will be centered until a lower la eonstrueied. This vault will be located in the hangar area, where all Installations are being ccn- tered.

Will Deliver PowerihnSn’ftftrv ot the tlly

, statedcouncil's airport tliat the city of Burley will dellvei power to Uie airport boundary. A new heavier,copper service line will be extended east on Soutli street and from the city’s edge will go north by undernround cable to runway D

<C«Mlnat,j M Olann <1

Warplanes Strike Massing Germans

ALLIED H E A D Q U A R T E R S . NAPLES, Moy J7 W) — German troops mossing In northern Bosnia tor a new offensive against Maralial Tito's 'Yugoslav partisans underwent a disruptive attack by lUlled war- ptones today as other formations raided tv o enemy a lrU e ^ ,

Flying Portresses of the strategle command, escorted by Ughthlngs, struck a t the nad troop formations iround BUiac. while Spitfires strafed

,i nearby airfield, damaging or de-stroying 'T T 'doien-pU ncs—on-thBground. •' • •

Later a lorce of Ughtnlngi raided Uie-55«nunlt-»lrfleldron-thB D«U- matlaD coast, bombing hsngon and tauUaings, crbs-crosslng the Held U)d spnying cun positions and per*

mel and dcstrayint a number ol OM o a th e groud l

ny EIHVAItn KENNKDY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Naples, May 27 (AP) — A merican armored forces fought Iheir way into the town of A rlena, only 2 '^ m iles from the stra teg ic Cusilina highway, and ton igh t beg-an pouring' a heavy shellfire into th is main escape route fo r eight German divisions comi)rising- the bulk of the nazi forces below Rome.

W hile A inoriciin Innks nrxl fit-hl triins kep t th e encm v r e t r e a t lii if u n d e r f ire , o th e r A m erican f i f th a rm y fo rc es in............................................................................ if the c ap ita l. V elietr i nl-

Yanks Lajid on Biak Isle, 900 Miles From Philippines

Uy .MUIILIN .SFKN'CKRA D V A N C E D A L L IE D H E A D Q U A R T E R S , N ew G uinea, S unday , M ay 28

(A P )—V e te ran A m erican in fa n try m e n forced a laniUnR a t B iak island in the Schou tons yesterday a p a in s t stronfj Jap a n ese res is tan ce and b attled their w ay to w ard airfie lds th a t will base allied planes fo r assa u lts on the P h ilip pines.

'n i e jtiiiK le-K rcuD -diul v e te ra n s (if <Hher N<‘w G u in ea aini>5iihious oijeration.K ru.slied uii Iht; siiiuiy. K t'i 'lly -slop in jr lieac lics le ss th a n iMio mile.s fro m tlio soutlicTii Plii!i])pines a f te r a n in li 'iis iv e bom burdnifiiL by A n ie r itu n iuid A u s tra l ia n c ru is e r s .

C en . DoiiKlafl M a cA rth u r. * ¥ ¥ ¥iiw iision Uj-

900 Mllcs From Philipi)iiiesi)i-achcs o f Ihe island n f t r - riaw n anrl by tiisrt'tfall lutd c ta b lish e d a s lro iiK benchhe; a m ile ea.st nnd a mill

AnnounclUK the liincllng MncArthur snidr

••Capture of thLi stronghold will give us commnnri nnd tlomlnnllon of Dutch New Oulneu exccpt for ko- Inled enemy pcftltions. For slnilCKlc puriw es. this marks the prnctlc/J end or me New Guinea enmpnign."

Hopei Fullllled Tlicn in a «pcclnl statement the

general ndded;“The results of the offeaslve which

launched In this theater 11

;ly was .=ihrouded in sm oke from b lazing f ire s .

The G erm an.s. a p p a re n tly ilnrm ed o v e r llie p l ig h t of

th e ir la rge fo rc e s to th e so u th - it, th rew re se rv e s in to th e

f ig h t to keep th e A m ericaiia f ro m block ing th e till-impor-. l a n t Via C a .H ilin u -h ig h \v a y

— A ssoc ia ted P rc sa C or- rcairondent D an iel D c L uco

T o te from th e f ro n t to n ig h t . In the tow n o f A rte n n A m -

rican dm i^hboys w ere w ap- i({ a house -to -house b a ttle •ith tlie G t-rm ans, D e L uce

reported . A rten n , it.self a n im p o r ta n t road ju n c tio n beh ind th o retren tinK nazi lO lh n rm y wnn reachetl a f t e r a sp e c ta cu -

line m iles in one liay.

De Luce said the Germans had ;t«mpted a sharp countcr-attaclc 1 the stcohdary highway between

Velietri nnd Artena but tha t American arlillery wa* covering the VU CnAillna and shells were falling on Oennnn positions IS miles from Rome

Advance on 80-Mlle Fretit Tlie allied armies advanced stead- y along the entire flO-mlle active •ont today.American fifth army forces /org-

ig a ring around the Pontine marshes Jtomied tlirough the mountain ton-n of 6cK«. population 20.- 000, (he largest town yet taken in the nlllrd otfenalve, derelCrilnr ft" tetMul ihTtat to the main Oerman forces;’ • -

Cnpiure of Bene brotight the mericnM squarely up again it » CIV defense line which two Oei- mn dlvWlona have tried to «tal>-

lixli in the Lepinl hllli northest of the marshes lo protect the flanic of the Oennnn troops In Uie U rt val-

■y and Uielr prtnclpa! route of Mrcat along the Via CaaUIna to- •ard Rome.Tlie main bodies of the t w fitth

irmy forces, whose patrols Joined

)ntfu t 1 hnvefilled my mast opllmLsUe hopes am expcctntlonj. The operations hav appreclntJly advanced us on ou wny. I am rj.pecU«y thnnXIiil lo

(C«.ntl-ii.<l .n rif* J. C.1ui.n 1)

JAPS OPEN miJapanese war lonK have launchednew ottcnslve In central China.The new series of a tucks was

:ported yesterday ((Saturday) by Chimtiklng. Fighting . broke out in three sectors ot southern Hupeh province txlow TKUngj-ans. lying b*- tween two mliroad* extending wuth from Hankon-. Both are coveted by the Japane.'c as interior (upply lines to relieve their dwindling cargo fiecu.

It's possible this U the beginning if n majpr offensive to tweep doftTi

the rail tines to the Japanese-held port of Canton. Chinese have predicted such a campaign would be the lequtl to the recent nJpponese conquest of the tracklew railway* nortJi of flankow In Honan-province. Chinese troops have recap tur^ part of the northern line.

Chungking ..reported tl» countcr- iffenaive was aagin gaining ground,

particularly In western Honan where the nlpponese have made their deepest penetration.

Over the icy mountain passes ot BouthrtTj_ China and Uie steaming jungles of nonhcm Dunna allied troops cut ■ lew more miles off the Japanese-held area flanking the Borma road.

ChlntAC lu te s puthed through a licet storm in pursuit of enemy iniU th a t Mcaped ihelr trap a t the

Tatangtzu motuitaln outpost. Twelve miles to the south they beat back count«r-altaciyiis_ jtpaM U - retci>

SEED POTATOES TAKEN •-C .-D .-M cC lalnrU irw T ntl« w r th and one-haU mile o( PUer, rc* port«d to Uie t b a m i omec .yetter* day the lo u of seed potatoas valued

Uken from his ctUar dutlug

ur hroBslit hlfl New Guinea Invasion to a nei wiirn his American troop* captured lilak uiana jas

New Guinea. This brought MaeArthur 300 miles from »h I. Arrows *how the general’* ieap-fm t tactics along the Nei

liie one to (he left inilleallng hb latest move.

Nazis Take Defensive Positions for Invasion

DV JAMES M. L O .y jT -L O N D O N . M ay 27 (fP) — In t h e s ^ i s t d a y s bef< . .

J u n e fu ll m oon F ie ld M iir.shal K a r l von R u i i t is l e d f s n rm y of th e w e s t hivs ta k e n \ip i t s f in u l d e fe n s iv e poaiU on f ro m whicU th e n a z is a d m i t th e y d a re n o t b u d g e even to a v e r t (liHn.ster in I ta ly — to m e e t th e phock o f n n a p p ro a c h in g in v a s io n in

a re nay inf■hich th o Gorm; w ill b e dccidcd t

r i ie - G e r m a n s , - w i th 'a 'n e r - I.S e y e on th e F re n c h cliun- c o a s t a n d c o n ten d in g w ith

th e sp e c tre o f a h eavy a s s a id l b y S o v ie t R u ss ia f ro m th e c a s t , a lso h a v e h a u n tin g fe a rs t h a t th e allie.s in te n d to b rea k in to fo rtre .ss E u ro p e th ro u g h S cnn tlinnv in .

Ready to spring, the allies tbday warned Europe's underground to keep off the ronds when the invasion annlffl figlit .their way Into the coniintnt Im n Uic west, to take cover from bombartlmcnt, to maintain discipline and to follow the orders of their lenriers implicitly. The warning was beamed lo the continent from Ocn. Dwlaht D. EiMn- however's supreme headquarters.

Across the 20-mlle watcrgnp which separates Uicse two world.-;, Britons went into their traditional wlUtaun holiday week-end. Travel crowds Icnew they might be stranded by cancellations of service, but they re- neoted a feeUng tha t tills week-end might be the la.it “breather' 'on a home front strained by war work.

This weekend marked the fourth nnlveriarj' of the sta rt of that

BTlmly heroic withdra»-al of the ta t- <C«i>tlnir4 P u t }. Ctliiaiii 21

Rupert Sergeant. ReportedM iM ng

r-RUPERT. May T J-S ta tl BsUDaU bert c . Penton. son of Mr. and M n. Carl Fenton. Rupert, h u been m lu - Ing in action since May 8. accordlns to a telegram fran the adjutant Bcneral's office, Washington D. 0.

Sergeant Fenton wa* a gunner on ir-17 FUlns Fortress, based lo

Englatxl a t the time he was nport* 6d

th e w liolo c o u rse o f t h e w ar

_ STOCKHOLM, fctay iT m ~ ^ nazi wave of terror swept Kor«'ay and Denmark today,' posslljly fleeting German fears tha t the a intend to break Into fortress Europe through Scandinavia.

Reports reaching here say 30 . . . . weglun patriots have been executed since May I in a nazi-ijulsllng drive to stamp out the underground and restless invasion-minded elen

Similar oppressive measures. Imposed in Denmark. The Germans arrested scores of i>cr5on3 and held them hostage under death sen< tences in a move to halt continuous outbreaks.of sabotage.

Besting that one prong of the Invasion probably wni be directed Denmark shortly, but if it falls materialize further landings will net b« attempted until autumn.

Berlin military commentators cited a rccent Increase In BrltlaU fleet, activity In w aten adjacent to Ju tland as an, indication something U to be expected tram th a t quarter..

Amid ,Jnv»lon.preparations and t l rr*

a drive tow»i4 tS» B«\Uo ihort\y. thls-U the war d tu u to n stasdf l a ScandlnaTla Biitf tho « d o t thu fateful'M ayj-:'',

D enm ark-i-aemaiis' are'lMll«v«) to have iUg, dlvldons cn>b#a»Uy* fortified JuUaad •n d 'a ^ ’to th Id rcscrv# In'aJaeUand. ,;rpnWM»-pa- Ulobi Iwva jBDUtnUlcd W « c tt ' et •aboteCB t l M M ar L

•rller ii the »eek. r e lessliles apart,

noad* Easily CloKed Field Marshal Albert Keoselrlng

probably would be able to extricate

i Z I S REFUSE 1 0 ‘PROTECT FLIERS

STOCKHOLM. May Tt l/F ^ O a - nii propaitanda Minister Paul Jo--'

seph Ooebbels. writing In the nazi newspaper Volktsher Beobachter, declared today tha t allied airmenballing out 0 . . . ...............................would have nail police and military protection ngalnsi German dvlMans.

iiblariet's Berlin corre.^pontlcnt thflt Gocbbels- article could b«

interpreted as meaning tha t “Anicr- ilrmen who save them selw by

parachute ta n consider thcmscl'-w. tt the mcrcy of the people who find ;hem, under the old rule, ‘eye for :ye and tooUi for tooth.’ "

•'It doesn't seem poslble for us my more to interpose German police nnd the mllliar>- against the German people when they are treating child killers as they de-

, GoebbelV article said. “These AnRlo-Amerlcan war mttliods must b t slopped. . . There Is tio la 's ol rnr which ss>'s (hat a soldier en- inging In crimes of this natun; b entitled to freedom from punish- ncnt. particularly when their or

der* ereoppowd to all human merit nnd laws of war."Tlie Goebbels article referred to

rccent ti'ldcspread fighter sweeps deep In Getmsny whlcli. he asserted, vere not aimed a t mUitary objee- ;lvcs but rather a t civilians wt)rklng In field and women and children riding on trains. " - -

Car Hits Big Oil Truck; Man Hurt

_ivere lacerations of the face « r e . ivutatnedby JlmWhltBute.'hftUend - .to be of Twin Tail*. l«t« Saturday night when the ear he wo» drtvlne- • mashed Into the side of a nori&C,

jU truck one mile west of Kim- ~ berly on highway M. • .

The car, which was b ttd in* to* ' . ward Twin Palls.,vna compIewV demoUsIied. but Uie truck x«oci»«;. w ly Sl|« h t - ^ l ^ f f

occnpuU. M ulne A ia»:*nd<4K ^;i Johnson, wer* in ju n d to the .TUrM oUiM.unldenttfled.O«Opwt*i*j of the car.eBcspe4.ttain|Bre<L,v-',i ( r . Ptont-of Uit car n m a td iD to 'M w V ..: side of Ui« troektoe to opposlta d lred iu ti. ~ j _ i

..WWUaore home after• p c lM ttU W ttta .* ( j ™

P a g e Two TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO S u n d a y M orn in ff, M n y 28,. 1944

Missing; Honored

ON BIAK M l ]<rr.n r . | . Or.l

our llgJit Inwc.-.. NolliliiK coiiW more (ilcarly Indleule (hf merry nf " Buldlnft provldi'iicf* ’

POMCMbiiot Bliik i< llirrc will Klvp MBCArihiir'* tli'Ts for blaillns cvrrilliliiK H'c htia belwfcn Ner,- OiiliirA PlillliJpliitv

T llc fWtU oil BlaJc, Iiiiiir llmi nortliftP.M of HullniullR

:00 norlhwfM of Wjikdo, iirr w

Air Medal (iiven To Mis.siii!!: Flier

; only I I wn>

TLKfd Thtouth W altrT h e fifst WRVC of trcxjps lill tli.

beach Immtdlntcly nftcrwunl wlille rocket-flrlitg ililpe rnd destroyers moved In to give close support to th« operation. Drsplie fire from mortnrK *ni1 nutomnilc Uif brncli. thf troops p and a ll vehlclps « rre :LOT'S. ThP rrrfB marie to R rl In clWR and It « to tug some veiilclfs iliroiigh Iho wnt«r.

T lir dufl betueen (lie uarOilpi and land batterlr* came «hllp the Lroopa »fr» golns aHiore. For a time th e ilugglng mitcli tough. M inor damiijfj nnd »onie rnRUaltles were cnusfd by Uie fnemy ftre.

By 0:35, the gretn-clad Yanks had ffiitnfd a rldRo overlooking Boo- nlls vlUase- They went ahead and capttjred It. Tlien they expnnclert the ir perimeter to the east a

No Prep*rr<d DefenMT here no Indication tha t (

Ja p an e st had been expecting landing s i thlj point for tliere a no prepared defenwi encountered on th s beach Itself.

T here «»i no Rlr reaction diirlnR the landing.

T h e h e n ln t Japanrse opposition w*B encountered on the right flank where the enemy, v u 'a b le to ih o o t of Infantrymen.

T hey /ailed to hold up the Yank ■drance.

W hile word from the warfront necessarily was meager a t head' Quarte™, flnl reporu said Immediately American lowes were light for r i c h an operation against position.

Police Kept Busy In'5-Hour Stretch

Juvemll# intle* kepi police btwy during a live hou r itretch Friday DlKht.

StA rtlnj at 8:45 p. m. whec farm er brought a 19-yrnr-old thB station and told police the lad had thronTi a rock which narrowly mlaied W» hired m an’i amnll child. Uie ru n kept up until 11;03 p. m when B. woman called to report children who sere “yelling and eauilng a dlsturbuice.”

In between Ume», a dlslurbanci was reported a t the skating rlnl

' a t 9:40 and eomeone elso phonM tc atate than three nu«plclous-looklng boj-» »-ere hanging around the I?' geraon coflte shop a l 10:08.

The H osp italTHE nOSPITAl.

A few emergency beds were a able Satorday evening a t the T ain Falla county general hospital,

A D M irrtD M rs. 0, E. Bowe. Mrs. Oi ...

Paulson and H arry Flncli. all of Tw in Falls, Mrs. ^ ee m an Orlggj CasUelord: Miss Jeaalc Jon-s, Fair' field: Mr*. John Bennett, n ie r , and Chnrles Cltne. Hnnaen,

DISMISSED M rs. Ilem an Hayes, Mrs. Joyce

Abthtre, Mra, Paul Solcn and dnuKliter. Mb Virginia WUson and W. T . Davlj. all of Tviln Palli; Mrs. Earl Woodruff a n d daughter. M lu Audrey Strawser and Miss ESlzabeth M«ls«r. al] of Duhl: Mra. Eugene Spacek and son. Filer; Mrs. Duana Perkins. Murtaugh: Mrs, Harry G ray. Hatuen. nnd Sharon McNee. S ho^ one .

WEATHERP a r tly elondy Sunday wllh acai-

tcred ahoiren and thunder atomu In Uie afUmoon: Utile change In temperature. High Friday, 80; low

. .F rid a y ..33. L«w S.iturdaj rooming.

Keep t h e W M te Flag o f S a fe ty F ly in g

ils FWtli mls.'.loii over Tlic nlr inediil wns i

-kilt. Col. Cl»rpnir : tiilloii comtn/imlniit. r

Home army air field.Lleutcnnnt WIbnn

Eheiipiirrt field. Ten., ni

E IF O R

without shiiriflerlnK. h \a now, < spite llie tnunl.' of Propa«nr Minister QorbbfL'. everybody knc things are different.

mlcht with 11.1 nlllert conirndp.'v

Dnnkerque.'Die chief war a n ab st for IVni

ocenii. imcl prn|>BKaiiiln nRoiio. n

lidded that "tliU dpclslnli cnn .. fall In the te.M." Mid that from now on. ■•witlidfawat o( oppr- atlve rrjcrve.i from the west Is entirely out o( the tiupstlon."

•HTie sIniKHle south of nome mu.it be fouKht without our oa-n local reserve.?." the comnientntor snid. 'T he Qcrmnn command 1» prepared to surrenrier territory In ttnly rather than weaken the western front lor

iren a fInRle moment."The Gerronn press nnnnunced new ?*trlctlon» iiiaklnR the northrrn

Frisian Islnncl'-foreen of the Der-.......norlliwpst const—a cloeed areawlUi all civlllnns barrerl or under

t fontrol.

Burley Flier Ends 2-Engine TrainingBURLET\’. Mny «-arndunt1i!K

from ndvanred two-engine pilot s.'liool at Peccvi. Te.t., nriiiy nlr Held,

in Lerol Martin has received the r wings of a flight officer. It annomicpd te<lay.

,ie son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William H. Marlin, officer M artin Ls a graduate of Oakley high school and ( former iludent of Albion state nor mal college. Previous to Ills LralP' Ins a t Pecos he was stationed at Mlnler Field. Calif.

M agic Vallcj^ F u n e ra ls

BunLEY — Funeral aervlccs for Mrs, Cena ChrUteiia Sniively, about Gi. win be held a t 3:30 p. m. today In Uie Burley funeral home chapel. Intennenl. will be In the Burley cemeteo' under direction of the fii- ncral home.

BUHL-Funeml services for Albert Owrge Karcher. S7. will be held a t 3 p. m. Monday a t th e Albertson fimeral home chapel here, with the Rev. Max Oreenlee, Presbyterian church pastor, officiating. Burial will be a l Burlington, Wls.

JEROME—Funeral sfrvlccs for Harry Rjan. 78. will be held at 3 p, m. today In Die Wiley funeral clinpcl a im Probate Judge William O. Comstock offlclallng. Interment win be In the Jerome cemetery under dlrecLlon of t3\e funeral home.

B l I M V AIBPOBro KTIIS

and 'lie new irHii»Iunncr vault. Clly

U. S. i>riiiy rnglnerra of th r Porl- (I ilMrlcl nnd were npjirovrd by II hrJorr llie rontriict viiis lei.

Twin^FalisrNews in Brief-Arretted In Cafe

Henry^rovo. T »ln Falls, was a rested late ye.sterday by police al rc.stnurniit nnti w(i* ennrged M

on nounil-up! Srlher. U. B. employmei

liitervlexcr. Is Miendlng

lUtlon n»L, 1C. n r

Iff's c,fflC(e reported to the she,

It KMied to Mnrvtn

1^7rIeiia7Liei provost marshi

TraiuferredPvl. Charles A. Biillen has been

transferred fron> Shepimrd air field, Tex,, to a training *choo1 at T>ndall field. Piiiu.ma City. Pin., according to word rcccived by his -rife, the former Mnrle Bel.-^n.

Sailor teare*Prank M. Van Buren. scamnn scc-

iiil cluM, has returned to I'urragut aval training stat Ion afWr spending

-le pasi IS days home on leave, visiting his wife nnd young sou.

Concludes T rip 'C. It. Jatk^oii. propilclor <il the

l!oo(;lcr Purnlturr More, has reUirn- crt from the middle west wliorp lie was calleri by ilir lllne.s.s of rein, lives. He has been gfine a montli.

2 Sailor-Printers Follow Ink Smell To T im es-N ew s

llnolvijp n

iot)h<'d w

II tiic Wofccslrr Tele-

RATION CALENDAR

illiliiililii u H » ?i “ ” ”MEATS, RATS, ETC.-Book four

red siamps AB Uiroiigh T8 now " ' Indefinitely, Stnmpj U8, V8 W6 valid June 4 and will be good Indrllnltely.

rROCESSED FOODS-Book foui bUie stamp-! Afl through QB no« v a l id Indeliiiltely. Stninpe !tS ihrough VS become valid June 1 aild will tie good hideflnltely.

SUOAR—Book four r.tampo 30 and 31 good for five pounds Indefinitely, Ktnnip 40 good for five pounds for home caimlng t.lirou>!h l>b, 26. 104.V

bHOKS - Book three airplane »tnmps 1 nnd 3 good Indefinitely.

O A SO LlN E-ll-A roupons good for three gallon' through June 31. n-3, n-3. C -: nnd C-3 coupons good for five gallons everj-where. nnrt C-5 couixins Invalid for Bumer vise beginning June 1,

Women of Moose Are Entertained

Following ft regular business meeting of the Moose lodge, held Friday night In the I.O.O.r h i" the lodge entertained Women of t Moose a t a pinochle, bridge and Chinese checker parly. A delegation from the Jerom e lt>dge were nl guesw during the evening, nnd mo lhan 4i were present a l the party.

Refreshments were sen'eU and several selections were sung by the

[ooAe male quartet.Members of the entertalnmenl

committee were G errit L. Peters, James Bathbun and William Heinrich.

e Iwo lower pockets of the army's newesl combni uniform hold* nine hand grenades each.

T OO L A T E T O C L A S S IF YWANTr.D7't.Mrl«,H

' S« l

in in BirJenkr. nil- ' ‘• ■ Onru rton* atUI. Bufit.

^rouf 12 d ays w ithout a death in our Masflc

THE R O A D 'I S OPEN— T O —

NEW RADIATOR GRILLS IN STOCK NOW

41 Ford V-S J8 riymoulhU Ford 33 Flymealb U C b e ^ le t

USED GRILLS in P e rfe c t ShapeV) Btudebaker Champion IT fitudebaker Dlelaier

. M.DeBote i

T w In F a llsA u to P a r tsG o .K IM B E R L Y R O A D P H O N E 137

Information un,l nrijust- 1 Idaho, was

Tn rortI.mdMr. nnd Mrs. J, A. Campbell and

. jn, Jlniiny, left Friday lor Portland. Ore.. to altend graduation

irclscs today of their daughte- MIM Dolores Campbell, from Ih

erslt.v of Portland, Bt. Vincent

lUK frr>m a parking Kl til,«:k of .Main ureet 11 E Tf«rt told police

Takrs Raclln tour.eiliirr.v ,1 liBvb. n . » former ■

Fiilb. re.Mdent, ha.s eiiroltert I

Clifford Fsel I

/n.'iilnglnn

tnnl chief c of reclamation C., Is visiting

Ills Iiinlher. Mrs. Rn.« Fix. He ha; been on a trip through the north- wr.st, Including the Yakima valley nnd arnnd Coulee, Wn.ih.. and wll stop In Salt Lake City and Denvei on the way east.

Stolen xiitl Recovered DarrpI McArthur reported to po

lice yesterday the lo-W of his bicycle taken Iroin hi front of Wnl- Rreen's. E\'art Bradley, 380 Sixth iwenue ea.'il, told police a t 7 p. tha t hl5 bli-ycle was Uken from from of his home. At 10 p. m., rciJorted to police lliat he recovered Uie bicycle nl Main avenue north nnd Third street north.

R ule Announced for 9aso line Shortages

r.riec,llve July is, all retailers o gasollne'whn wifh to make apfdlcs tion for shortages may do so. bu only for the three-month preceding period. 11 was announced Saturday by ihe county war price and rallon board.

In order to bring his record up to dntc, any dealer who has such short- nse should apply a t once to the CPA office for shrinkage and sliortages thn t might have occurred In Uie preceding three months.

RETURNS TO FARRAGITTKIMBERLY, May J7 — Clarence

(Doc) McCarty has returned to the im\7 training center a t Farragul. niter spending hU IB day leave here w ith his wife and children.

U tU e M iu Flora Is eotnlng to you each Bundty, ta tell* the Btory of the happlnees flowtni

faring.

Major VIj IUlie to Salt Lake, MaJ. W. W itopped off ....................

, J . E. Parmer, jr..

nilalf

Robert C. Bav Robert, Jr. Teci: Is stationed wit

Sardinia,

fomla. Pnul V. Jones. ji1s.> of Hale *, .nd Mrs. Jone.'> have likewise re

turned from a buying trip to San Francisco and Los Angeles mnrkets.

In Portland. Ore.. Is here visiting his brother, Henry Prters. and oUier

vcs and friends. He plans to

Here From BoiseTliree Idaho Pnuer coinpaiiv nfri- al.i, John D. Orr. ns.'.lslunt Rciieml

al a Pocatello liospitnl. oci'orc to word received bv Mr-. Huiclil. parents. Mr. and Mr^ Leo Klrki, Mrs. Hutchings wnr, formerly > Ann Klrkman.

R. W. Carpenier. i t wns Saturday by Mrs. Lee S dent of the club. The c

Promoted lo .MajorCapt. Cyrus J. Drew, a son-ln

law of C, p. Bowles, Tuin Falls has been promoted to major, ne cording to word rcccived here. Mu Jor Drew, who la atalloned In th( southwest Pacific. ha« been awnrd ed the dUtlngulshed service fro : tince entering th e sen lce In De cember. 1940. His wife, ihe former Clara Mae Bowles. Is llviii Wallace.

lUt^-s Wife VUlU Irs. R. W. Parker, wife of the

former Methodlit minister here, nr- ived Snturdoy from Portland to vls-

.enves UA.vpUal C. V. Hliiklp. T»ln Falls, has

b 'cn dtsmtf-rd from tl-.c Mnyo hos- pltal a t RochMter, Minn., following a recent oiieratlon, friends here hnvc been Inlormed.

To Join lluiband To Join her husband. Pfc. Ralph

Dldrlksen. on fiirlouih In Ban Francisco, Mrs. Dldrlkfcn, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W, A. Van Engelen, left here Snturclay morning.

.Meeting Hlaltd Teachers' and Officers' meeting of

the First DaptL't church will be held .Monday nlKht, Mav 29. a t the home of MKi Nnia Carder. 829 Fourth

Kcirmer lte»l.1enl Vlill.Mrs. W. Orr Chapman, formei

T «ln Pnlls rpslilrnt, arrived here from Bol. p Sstiirday nlghl for a Ihree-day stnj nl Uie home Of Mrs. Dorothy Reynnld.s.

From Yetlowplne Mr. and -Mrs. Howard Evans and

.son. Rodaer. Yello»'plne, Ida., are visiting a l the liomo of Mr. and

Kona Bom_t, and Mrs. Henry Wendllnji,

T«ln Falls, are the parents of a eon, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moline, Murtaugh, are parents of a son. both bom Friday at Ihe Twin Pall* county general hospital maternity home.

Attend Graduation Dr. nnd Mrs. R. A. euUlHf are Ir

Moscow to attend Ihe graduation of hrlr dnughter. MIs. Bnrbara Sut •Itff. from the University of Idah( ,nter they will vUlt their .son. Ueu tobcrt Biitclitf and hti wife, tti nm irr Wanrta Klmes. a t Coei I’Alejf.

. hamber Secretary Vl.lt.

iipr Chamt>er »l Commerce secrt urj. Iicfc. luimcr 13iir)ey cafe mat

loe ( cllUlon i t Jn.'per, File :e Fhdsy thn

ed fender.

At Colarado Has*Pvt and Mr.v Laurence J. W orth

ington. who recently visited a t Uii home (if Mrs. WnrthlngWn'a parents, Mr. nnd Mr,'!. Jor Andrews. Tftlii Fnlls. nre now al La Juntn, Colo, private Worthington Is swtloned ai Ihe Ln Junta anny air bnie. They vuited other reUtlves and friends while in Ttt-ln Falls.

W a ltz C o n te s tCom inem oratinjf the Second

A nniversary of

MAY 30,1VIEMORIAL DAY DANCE $10.00 W a r S tam ps—1st Prize 55.00 W a r S tam ps—^2nd Prize

Four nietLChnrgtd with disturbing the pcace and nnolher chcifRca-wltn- petll Inrceny. were found trulliy nni' lined or icntcnced by Judge J. O Pumphrey 6ntiu-dny.

Pleading gulliy to chnrgcs_of pel 11 torceny In the alleged theft flf i pocket wntch. M. A. Becker was or dered to leave town. He wns pur ported to have lifted a wntrh be longing to John Huey TliiirMla: nlghl In 6oulh Purk.

Virgil Mitchell, Bert L. Ca.wl Longlno Onrcla and Rlcnrdo Vnrgn were a ll arrested early wlthtii 1 minutes of ench other S.iturda morning on ehnrges of dlsturbln tlie peace, Qarcln and Ca.v.cU wer fined $10 each, the fomier beiuK committed to Uie city Jail lor In ing to pay the sum. Virgil Mltcl paid a fine of IIB. Justice Pu: phrey sentenced Varuas to 20 cli In the county Jail.

Robert J. Porter pleaded guilty charges of dninkennp.ss and v lined tlO, Late Saturday an e ploye of H, H. Soper. Harvir Kliicheloe. was arrested by SU Patrolman William Chi.ncey charges of operating his employi car without a 1044 llcen.sc suck Pound guilty, he was fined J5 n

5 Soldiers Arrive From Camp CallenRUPERT. Mny 27-Flve Maclc

Valley soldiers takUiR amphlblou: training at Cnnip Cnllan. bnii LuH Obispo, Calif, have nrrlveri here oi furlough.

Pvt, Russell Jensen Is vt-iltlng hii parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eleanor Jen- ten, his broUier, Dewalne, nnd hi: sbter, Mrs, John Morgan, all of Rupert. Private Jensen has another brother In service, ElectrlclBii'! Mate First Cla.u Reo Jensen, who L- serving In the Pacific,

Pfc. Darn’ln Peterson Is vl.^ltiiif his mother. Mrs. Jack Pctcr.^on; hi; listers, Lorhe nnd Katherine; nnc his grandmother. Mrs. McMUlrn all of Rupert. Private Peter.'.on hai four brothers In the arnie<1 lorcra

Accompanying Jensen nnd Petor eon were Pvt. David 0. Hutchinson Pvl. Harold Wlrkol nnd Pvi. Hopix-i McOraw. all of Malm,

^ S e e n .Lady on Sixth avenue east plac

ing fallen baby sparrow In match- 30X nest, . . Sinnll girl clutching the-ye-nssembly from dlaiimnlicd doll

, . Mother tying MhftU son's shoo n front of Price hardware nnd re- mnrklng to companion, “I suppa-.e lilts'll b-- in Seen Todny" (lia lill LI). . , Pi'to Sijinlcy rbing Imstlly Iroin ft <le.-k nller parking therffiv *IUioul noticing that spiked sp it* * ilrendy occupied the space. . .iV o tnll nnd attentive sailors escorlUig ilK- blond young lady of tlio Album ■.tiidlo. - . Smeared tracks nround riuicli-stepped-on painted "shine' -.inn In front of shoe shine parlor, , . C.irl Anderson Jovially handing nut

'nt.s worth of Cokes to Tlnies- . eilllorlal -stall innd he doesn't own the botlllng company niiy

>■ dOK 1 front

iii’lp It-Y oulhtul driver

CHI SlIKI) TO HKABONNERS FERRY. May

VlHl:im A. J. GIrsrelmnnn,

TODAY & MONDAY

ftp://ftP.M

Sunday Mornlnjf, May 28, 1944 * TIMES-NEWS. TW IN FALLS. IDAHO PageT hree~

M i L U E N C— - By n . n . SIUCKFORD

WASHINGTON, May 27 (U.PJ-. Ulorltallve American «ourccs today InlprprctPd Qrtat Drltaln’a "chanse

-or horecs" In Yut!o.<lavla a* a «ljn of her delcrmlnallon to compele

■ » th the Soviet uiilnii for the doml- 'I C n t position hold there bctorc the

*iir by Prtvnce.They plocc far more empUnsls

thn polltlcnl/lgnlllraiicc of the m( tlm n on the tnUHity corvf-cquci'c Tliey fwint om Umt Drituln. huvlng lost control of llic Mcdltcrmnean once, la eonccmtd about the future of all parts of Itiat arcn.

Britain I* beUcifd to hnve reuse ed that her chflnces of Icccplntc pi M th RiLMlft's crottliiit Inthinice Yugailnvlii will b better If ;

thff favor of the Mime f. tions siiin'orteri by llic Soviets—llio

Primp Mlnistfr Wliulon Ch ■ nnouncril lliH «cclc thiil he toiyilnR n n i. Dra)a Mlklinllovllcli nsUle niul hrncc fnrth will siipiwrt Marshal Tllo, parlLM.ii Inirifr. CliurrMlll'* hoi)e Is to KCt all Yiigo- oliiv forcM Iinllrci iinrlcr Tllo. bill

Atutrln-}lun.(nry u!Vd a eompcifd (nr Hulkai rnch Miiiiwrtliif: dlfterc

r-i)nlknl

Afler th r unr. f'riimr ffll h rir I tiie doinlniini |xi«llon by dcliiiill Austrln-nunRiiry auj. no more; Sc Viet Russia wltlidrcK from Europcii affairs, nnd UrUaln niis Inlcrrstetl primarily In the far ciustern Mediterranean,

After the full of rtaiK-e and Gcr many'A Invnslon of YuRosliivln. Drl

/& fln fiipporlcd Mlklmllovlteh, mln W t r r of «nr In Klnc Pel '

Tllonufrt I'

Stores Open M onday0URLEY. May 27-Durley mcr-

chnnl.^ asjnrlnllon lins reftuied i

over Memortnl day, and will krp[

dny. SiorpA will cla\p T\ieMli»v, a; euMomnry, slated K W. Robcrl-

roN n:iiK M K ki.a t k p 01.ENN6 FFjRRY. May I!? - Dr.

George G. RnMberry. Twin FiilLi, district superlnlfiiilpnl of the Metli- odlit churehe.v will hnid the foimli niiarterly confcrciice lirre Miiiiday, May 30. A iwiluck dinner will l>r lield a n pm. In llie rl.urch Da-r-

OutlMwST“HbidTipB7"Bdjy B iTths a Traiir Fifes—" These Spiced Life of Veteran Railway Conductor

By OLIVE MAY COOK ••Cnp. do you-nll want thla to

punch the ir tleketa with?"••This" WM a loadcti Winch

th n t Ilia brakcinan had brought from the banBace car when Lliree outlawa hod boarded the train and inform ed conductor Prank W. Dicetha t ■ ticketfcrrliiK to sU-shoolecs tt\ey w cnrryliiB,

"Wo Had plenty of trouble In tli days," said Mr. Dice, referring Ills early hfe as conductor on Union Pacific railroad. A Shoshone resident, he Is ihe oldest conductor In Ilnr of .service in the entire from O rren Illver to the coa.nt

nitliv 5.-UI1 llie Sania Pe; bii I <4 vears ha.v been wll) pracUcally all the llm

rVyomlnc niitl Montnnr iitlnRton, Ore. Por th -s he has made his horn

Johof V

ral years

s part

51.',0flfl Holdup Hl.s run liilo WynmUiR wa.-, In llv

diiy:. of Jne Carlyle and the Whit ney lirotlicrr,, notorloii.s outlaws o thal tliiie "in our train robbery,

ihniil Jlft.OOO.: didn't

s lifelot id fl.ihl

i>l>by h s been

huntlnc.for blR ,, the WlJltney

................... me Umc "Ithnpixincd th a t when the sheriff w looklnR for them, a t that particular time I was out on n blR Rame hunt In th e mount.iln.1 with the boy*."

datlons I tho,%i eadhdil.'

withou

devlslRUf

- wc had to b;ii oiiiid In the dark lols of llir nr. EliKliica » ltc small, equlp- -n l loor. there was more or le,-.- ii-.;ird all the llm th prrv;entday li ii'W then

nvellriE. yoi

I tthrllirr you uoiild buck off Ihe trip or iiot.- all (lie men I went l/i w<.rk avp Decil killed.”

Itonux-ay Train'.

I by hand, often s

and express wna carried. It fasteat train In the west Lime, went UirouRh like i

Union Pacific put It on to conipeti with the Northern Pacific In aecur- 1ns the trarucontlnentiil mall con'

Which ail brings up the ciucsUon Jur.t wt\M In tlie rtuty ot «, callroad eonduotor? Take up tickets, keep a check on the passenBcrs getllnd on and off at the various stations?

■'Taklni? tickets is a very small part of a conductor’s work," Mr. Dice tola me. "A passeimrr conductor lia.1 a Rreat responsibility, he nins his train, he Is responsible for everj'thlnK on that train frnni the enitlne lo Ihe rear door, except the mall. People have wrong Ideas, Ihry

train Ls run by dispatchers.Tlia c

hi* Job to keep tne otner lelloWs way. Riii train Is ft fonn of navlRiii In.stance tlie same a-i a ship oeean, except lhat shlp^ iby If and li

.rinble f Kxperien ' Plrnlj:

Mr. Dice reealled He weiil r lell of a hapivnlnB, which would remind him of other occurri until rcadlhK a "thriller ' would

Tb;ekr

s trnpri

the smokeri s ^ ..dowl», then kw

himcli I better ro back train over, so I-got up and strolled throuRh the cars.

"Wlien I Rot in the first sleepUiR car I heard a scrcam, It soinulecl like -n woman, I atopi>ed. heard It again and stepped out Into the ' tibulc. I saw a woman’s lace, bloody, ami her hair flylna, slip wa-.

iRlllR

e wal.M, I. I iibbed I

.e faint. I dkln

He finally located a

He‘s liad Expcricncos Aplcntv

Iriends a.m'l Cook's accampanyirit «' kiaff eiitravlnei

■SI—1« 1 (amllbr Hcu

^everal childiei

o you know ai huvhiR children?"

aiic not the Jftt)enKliKiT SI.V,- the 1)

t fiUI 'l)fa'r!i.u7t

knew tlifl way' they were eomlne .wmethliiK was wrong so had hose all attached and ready to turr on as soon a t the train pulled Rpsvilt; no one Injured, no otlicr car e»crpt tho baRRUKC car do aRcd, the mall wai saved and o a part ot Ihe baRRage lost.

•Tliat was one of tjie times a 1 has n> vhlnk lasv and

qtil.tk,” Mr. Dice j,ald. "Had wc b

course, we would have hail to s and cut out the biinilnR car."

J. C. Penney was Mr. Dice's n ilixir nclRhbiir In Ktmmcrcr, wh Penney .slattctl lil% store S7 yc

to Keinnieirj lo be behltid the loi

In Dndce my tviii pimrlied c 11 ArlMiia and New

hp railroad "

Rites at Rupert For Robert West

D, after

ill, Wlheld We<lnr.',(lay aflernoon a t I ChrlstliMi ehutch. Rev. D, Allen, ijn-'.lor, officiating.

Music was furnWied by Frank Watson, accompanied by Mr*. Roy Humiihrlcs, who Rko played pri hide anti panlude mu.slc.

Mrs, Wrat prcccded her husband In death April )8, 1031.

Burliil was In Rupert cemetery directed by the Goodman mortuan'.

Pallbearer,^ were Charles Ouyer, " ■■ DiirRher. J. L.

Hun, F.>rr.^

l-'arlliiKCr. .Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Meth- vi'ii. Mr. and .Mrs. Jame.-i Melhven Perry Melhven and Mrs, Edith Wag. enhnff, all of buhl.

? TVWN MORTUARY ■;

M r. & M rs. SlimJey Phlllifw ' , 2M i:n.l Avf. No.. PhorIC ,11

SOCIAL S E G U iY D E F IC IIF W R E D

WASHINGTON, Way 27 01.0 — Clialrman Arthur J, Altmeyer of the social security board was revealed today to have warned con- Krc.-j that the ,'wcJal security fund faces tlie proniwct of an Increasing imlenllal deficit Ihc Inncer an Increase In the emplnycr-pniploye contribution Li delayed.

He told a hoitw approptlatloiui subcommittee that If the iiiitlnn were require.) lo pay oti today the <0,000.000 persons covered by social security, there would be » deficit of *10.000.000,000 in the fund. A£ It

1, the fsurplus.

approprlallims. Uiit thb . he warned womUI work n hi\rrt&l\»P nu ftKrl cultural stales, wlirre Ihe percent aRe o[ iKTsoiLs covered L' m ud smaller than Indu.'itrlal arca.s, be

I Increase■I hJffh-

er living co.it.s, he told-the mlllee.

Estimated federal allotmenL states and territories /or old . a&slstnnee and aid to children In fiscal year 1015 Includel

State OldaRA Children Idaho ........... ,....1,700,000 378,000

MONTHLT DINNER .OLENNS FERRY, May 37 — Til

regular monthly potluck dinner for ned Cm.M surRlcal dres.slnRa work- er» win be held In the work room Wednesday, May 31. announced Mrs. H. N. Sima, chairman. The roomwin I open

n that da;.1 10 ■

T H E C O M M O N W EA LTH

BATH TUB, $54.95T cs le jl , T ried , P roven

Marie of thorouchly proven new plaillc. S-foot tub weigh* only 150 pounds. No priority required. PHA approved.

GET THE FUI.L FACTS

RO B’T . E . LEE SA L E S CO.J:0-126 Main Are. fi. Ph. ISO-WP L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

M rs. Doolittle Proves Woman Can Keep Secret

WASHINOTON, May J7 CU.RJ— Mrs. "Jimmy" Doolittle can keep m aecret, but on. how U hurtsi

She told a vomen'i luncheon group yesterdny that ahs knew for a whole year befora t t waj made ipubllc that the fclrcratt carrier Hornet was the "Shnngrl- la" from which her husband, MaJ. Gen, James H. DooUtUe. led the bombing raid on Tokyo, «nd said;

"I want tn tell you. It n a s the mo.st miserable year 1 ever apcnt In my life. I was so afraid I nilRht Rive It away."

She said no wife or slater should know -st^cret Information nbout her husband or brother's mlUtaTT affairs becawo she might accl- denlally let it slip out.

Honor Pupils a t Acequia Revealed

■y n — The hCTKii

I Al.Har

Honors: Joy Wolford, Le.illn Sul. llvnn, Frank Slroud, Lols Straub- lianr. Keith Parker, Betty Lou ilHKue. Leila Predrick-son. DclorL DiiUoslIo, Alene ChURg and Naomi cniiag,

Your CleanerH u -Co-

^ Beauty Is only akin deep— S*0 If your vacuum li b a t- =tered and grumbllns, d o n t =sdeapalr about Uia Im Ic o f =

_ availability of new m a - g |— - chines. Have youra repair- ^

ed; We service all makes. — For aulliorlzcd senlce andgenuine lIooTtr parts coU ~

1 L. L. NICCUM IS K eidatufttn , S . __ C. C. A nderson C o . S

l l l l l l l l l l l l ’lonc > 9 6 | | | | | | | | | | i

A definite SAVINGS FEATURE as a SM ASHING CLIMAX t o c e l e b r a t e o u r

R £A D Y -T O -V/EAR

SPRING COATH, 100% wool, Chesterfield tweeda, wool crepes. Blre-s 31 to IB. U jh t o r dark colors. Celling prices of ^ 4 AUSiia and «5, now-----DltASBIEnCS, rayon and batiste In tearose shade. All sizes. A rc ^ la r 30c value In our stock* but offered In this im ^ _Bvcnt for only ______ 3 ^ ^DRAtjHIEiU>8. in aatin or rayon or batiste. Teiross sbade*. All sizes. Regularly in our itock 88c each. For this elean-up; only ___HOUSE DKEBSES, cotton In Iloral patterni Mth p lain or buttoned Ironti. TTio sizes a re 39 lo

RcBUlsrly 11,08 anti ll.HD

nV IL L SLACKS, With the »ver popular aaddi# gUtclUng. All Flzes, In blue, red, brown, tan, iviid Rrcen, See tlic.ie slncka. RcRuIitr $6.05, A ' *now for .................SK IRTS, 10 only, in preens, browns, and blues. RcRUlar $3.08 value*. Slzea 28 30, 32, A real buy th n t you c.in A ms e t fo r only .......... 9 J

HOSIERYLISLK nOSE, famous Vanette qunllty. I'Mll foililoncd, nnd m

popular Bhade*. BUcs 81i to10. Regular $1,00 value.

X seiung for .

-47c

SHEER BLOUSES, ntyon vllh lovely floral pattern*. Short »!eevea for summer wear. All aircs, A r t^ ia r $I.S8 value but

ro‘;V ‘.'«....... $ 1 . 7 7COTTON BIICRTS, ladies' while cotton shirt*. In reality a tailored blouse lor summer wear. Comes In all sizes. A regular

.11)0 .value now. only___

r for o

- 6 7 c

WHITE BLOUBES, rayon and crepe wltli loYcly trim* In lac« or tmartly tailored lines. All alzc*. A real valut a t *S. Now going cacb .

PRINT SillRTS, o r ' blouses. W ith a full elastic walsU Lovtl; prints from wliich to choose. All alMS, A regular | i i )8 value Dow going

$Z.98

MEXICAN HtRRACIIES, the; are back Again! All leather, ladles' hurraclies, In slzta 4 to 8. Colors

I with blue trim, and ta n with trim. neguUr

U .U nOue now . . .TEA APnONS. ollslUc a n d print. Regular $1,00 value,NOW_____ ________ 4Sc

ACCESSORIESPETKR PAN COI.I.ARS, rayon crep# collars, pa.stcl shades of coral blue, and mnlr.e. A triple duty collar for sweater or drcn* valued at SOc, i selling for _....

R A Y O N DICKIES, checked, plaid and a fcti- plain colors. " V nnd round collars. Some with bows. At nock In

37c

87c4»c

VANETTE HOSE, Just 36 pntra o f these novelty weave rayon hoae. One shade only In alMS 8h , 9. 10, lO'.i. Regular 85c value, now priced a t .. 67cLISLE MESH HOSE, merccrlied lisle mcsn In two popular shades. P ractica l for gardening or sporU w ear. All size*. Once SOc, bu t a rt to r sole a l ’our tto rt 47c

TUItSANS, wrap - around ready tied tiubans In oper closed crowns. White, plair floral colors. Regula: now a t Uie big reduction of ____

HANDBAGS. ]ust IS In the group. Mostly slm ulaud leathers In black, red and brown. Fabrlo purses In nnvy and black. Valued

19c

ELASTIC TOP ANKLETS, genuine elastic top ankleta, slightly irregular, but a real buy. White, In sizes JO'i only, Pastel &had<.i in sizes B 'i to lOli, m fm —RcKular 25c'now .......... A / C .RAYON IIOHE, sheer and service w eights In the popular summ er shades. Size* 8H to I0!i. R egular 67c value. ...... ^ mm —now on sale f o r ____...47C

INFANTS a n d CHILDREN

W ATERTROOF PANTS. One lot Infanta" waterproof pants, form erly priced a t 49c and SSc. Get these while they last

^ - _ _ a t only ............ .............X / Ca l a S S G 1IU.S ' SKIRTS, pinafore style ^ sk irts for girls In sites 3 to fi'.i.

S triped patterns tha t are guara n teed washable. Val- _ ued a t $1.30. reduced to 7 / C INFA NTS' WEAR. Odd lot clearance a t H price, O nt tpecUvt group o t Infants and children's w ear. Dresses, shawl*, sw entm , pan ties a n d blouses. For sale, a t O NE-HALF reg^jlar price.

67cNECKWEAR — Regular SOc and 63c values In white plQue. tailored. and lace trim. "V" and round necks. White 47c

M IUINERY

FELT CASUALS, gorgeou* anti cleverly trimmed, these h a u come in all the wanted shades. Regularly priced a t $5.9S. but are going fast a t ._ $4.4*

50c

$1.48

SPECIAL CLEARANCE

of DRESSESF o r lii is e v en t w c h a v e a rrn riK c d o n e o f (he nui.sl f ltits lund inR dre.s.s c icn ran c ca y o u h a v e e v e r w it- ncsiicd , U educ lions h a v e h e c a m a d e sh a rp ly and w ith o u t retiiird fo r fo rm e r c o s t . H ccausc w c need ro o m f o r new , in c o m in g m cV chand ise . w c h av e mitde u p th e fo lin n in ^ g ro u p s at* th e s e red u c cd p r ice s :

VALUES TO $J.88- A group of cottons ai though there me brokeji sizes only in i

Uicy'll represent a real saving If your alM Is here — .................. ..................

And al-

$2.SScottons, crcpcsl

rcpreientntlon

$3.88VALUES TO $a95 -H ere are aU sizes In cotton . . . crepes . . .

rayons . . . and late spring wools. Reduced ^ m a a over one-half, these a rt an outstanding value ...

VALUES TO M.DS-Many of our better dresses gathered In this ' group for quick clearance. Lots of gny prints and florals

as well a* solid shades. &Sake your selection nowl ________ _

VALUES TO $l0.95-&prlng and late spring dresses that will do for early summer wear, Oood run of sizes Q f i

In tills group. Lols of prints and p la in s ......... ......9 J a O O

VALUES TO fU JS-N ow reduced to this low level for quick cltarance. Make your selection now from ihl* collection of

better dres-w In print* and plains from i better knoa-n lin e s___________________

$5.88

$9.88

DRAPES— CTuh drapti, ready to hang. 2'i yds, long. 38 Inches wide. 4 pleats. Slue and rust shade*. A real buy. Ilegulai ly priced a t MD8,

PIECE GOODS. One piece Black poplin, 40 Inches wide. Wonderful value a t $ i,00 per yard. Now drastlcnJly reduccd for the End of the M onth sale.Per yard -------------

LINEN TOWELS, 10% linen and 30^ cotton towels. Striped border. Size n by 38 Indies. This value was regularly priced a t 4Dc.

r ° " “ " ....„ 3 3 c

LUNCHEON SETS. Printed muslin lunch cloth with 4 contrasting plain color napkins. Don’t mlis this buy. you’ll get your money's worth.Regularly $1.00.

$4.48

77c

87c

COTTAGE SETS-Ruffled Cottage curtain seU. Printed all over. Novelty designs In rose, green and blue. Regular tl.Cfi

BFORT Bm RTl tot Ifca hoa&ay coming up, get on* of tbeee prao- tlcal ever useful shirts. BUgbUT' soiled, but a real buy. M A m Regularly $1.00, now _

TIES—Men's Ue*. Bveir oole». design and style for your sim i-

' suits. Oom* In and bu7 two

$1.47or three a t this prit«, Reg. 350 and BO? niuet 2 5 c

LINGERIEWOMEN'S PAJAMAS, women's 2-plec« cotton jtsjamas. Butcher Boy styles. Striped patUms la green, blue, . brown and

PLAID .B U m rs. Oet the** whilayoa can 'fo r w« h»T» just a lew of these colorful, serviceabla shirt* in broken sites. A $3.08 value for only . -$1.49

$1.77PLACE M A TS-Set Of 4. place mats th a t can be used on elUier side. Size 11x17 Inches. These

n sa il lo r - 149cPILLOW TOPS—Tapestry pillow tops In novelty striped designs. Cover th a t frayed, faded pillow with thU lovely material, 6 lie 18x18 inches, negu- larly 4Dc, n o w _______ X v ®

GUEST TOWELS — Hand embroidered guest towel*. *1» 13 by IB Inches, Orecn and yellow only. G et this value while I t lasts, ra c e d a t 29c.

DAMASK N APKms, 17 by 17 Inches, white damask napkins. All-over self pattern. O ct these napkins while they last. «Reg. » c value, going a t A / W

Reg. I 1J)8,1

CREPK SLIPS—Rayon e r e p a illps, tearose only. Tailored style. Adjustable straps. Sizes 34 to 40. For sal« a t our *tore. Regular

____$1.19K N rr RATON PANTIES, heavy knit rayon panties In band brief style. Sites medium large atid extra large. Slightly IrrejjUlar. A real value a t iSc.

MEN’S - BOY’SBROADCLOTU SUULT&-M<n'« good looking broadcloth slilrts In broken sires; For sporta or dress wear. Oet one of Uicse for

S P O R T COATfl-Boy*' sport coaU have been drastically r«- duccd. They are Just the thing to top off your new summer slacks. A value i '»i0il5, n o w ----- L$6.95SPORT SHIRTS- Boys' sport ih li la to lancy palterM. B liet 14 and one IB. Be gay for Decoration Day. Regularly in stock a t ( 1.00, but they are going to r .........-__ -79c•U IIITE PANTS - Boy’s Whlt« duck pants. Just the thlnjf to r those youngster* lhat want to look splc and span. Sites 8 to IS. A rcnl value a t H-19. - -89cCOVERT WORK PANT8 to t tervlce, durability and eeatneas, get th is Talue on w rk pant*. B roken *l*es. A regular fl.W , value, for _ $1.49

BEANIES, cute and colorful with embroidered trim. These felt beanies were sold - regularly In our store for $1.98 but ar^ being drastically reduced to ......

MILLINERT. Alt types and shapes of hats. Dressy style*, ca- lots, oft-Uie-tace types nnd turbans. Real Vftluts a t $34)8. Noi*

£ ^ H n t e i S 4 f * t S e ^TWIN FALLS' POPULAR DEPARTBSENT STORE

Page Four TTMES.NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO S u n d n y M o rn in g , M a y 2 8 ,1 9 4 4

A N A L Y Z I N G C U R R E N T N E W S

FROM NEW YORK•Ko mora cruel stism a tould be

faawncd on him by Uie Ignoranl. It la not considered n olgn of mciiWllllneu If Uio bo.u of a milllon-doUar flnn I06M hi* t«mi?cr or a »weci wlta on occasion ha* ik mUd atUck of h>-»- terlci.

Men from tn# heH of battle, or from pUgue.rldden Jungle* w heaj? they lived In fenr of euccumblnc tis iU-nngo troi^cttl dL-vcnacs. have endured greater and longer lUftlni than clvlllBna have undergone.

Tliey need Umo and lnt«lUsent guidance In their period of recuper- allon. Tliey should feel no morn Rhnmc of affliction than they would of Honorable wounds, The Itlndest tttmutic on the pa rt of ihclr old frlcndj and relatives U one of patience and common sense.

V on R u n d s lc d l h a s iilw ays te e n R om m el’s su p e rio r. B u t nuz l p ro p a sa n d a h a d in d ic a te d th u t R om m el w as to com m and th e ,second- f r o n t ro rcca . I f past, pc rro rm aiiccs a rc a n y gu id e . R om m el's a p p o ln im e n t w as a r c l lc c - tlo n o f HQzl co n fld c n cc th a t th e in v a s io n cou ld be s to p p e d . T h e fac t th a t von R im d - f itc d t 1-s tnkliib’ a nioru ac tive p a rt d lc a tc ebOhiB c on flde iirc .

W hen th e KOing g e ls toi b uck on th e n ili l ta ry clltiuc. I p re d o m in a te d a t th e s ta r t c am pn lR n , th o u g h n e i th e r tti th e fu e l i re r ’s In tu

As th e G ernian.s ro lled a long lowiirrt Mo.' cow . e a r ly In th e w ar. th e re w ere freqi p la c e m e n ts o f Jw nkpr o l» c m e n . H itle r ’s In tu itio n the th e J u n k e rs w ere w rong . S s la n g e n e ra ls "d ied ," o the r: ca iisc of -111 h e a n ti .” Diit th e re p la c e m e n ts .s ta r ted RolnR tli

11 is llltoly th a t von R u n d s te d t ha.s been co lled In to do a n e m erpency f irem a n Job, a n d t h a t w hen d e fe a t a p p ea rs Inev itab le he m a y b e rep laced by R om m el or Jiazl, F o r H itle r obviously ,11111 fear slttn Ju n k e rs a s miK!li_ as they T h e i r a llia n ce h a s alV,'ays bci:n

W h en thlng.s w ere Rolng well, 11 Jc r's a d v a n ta g e to p u t nazl gene h e a d of th e v ic to rious forces a n d th u s bu lid

i r ty p rc s t ie e . B u t It Is equally tc h is a d v a n - ' : a rm y o u t o f Pru.s.slan h a n d s

mie.s. O the rw ise tlicy m ig h t a n d h is p a rty and ta k e th e

ta g e to h av e th

tu r n u pon hi a rm y w ith thi

T h e y will u n d o u b te d ly b lam e h im fo r d e - Icftt, T lic y w ill be bUVer. t o : th e y h a v e -wnnted m t l l ta ry su p rem ac y a s a rd e n tly a s H itle r , a n d th e y h a v e w a n te d I t lo n g e r I t 's a lie re d lta ry ta ir i t . So th e re is l i t t le que.stlon b u t th a t H itle r w a n ts th e m il ita ry c lique a.s w eak ns possib le w h e n th e a llie s m a rc h In a n d th e nazl b lg -w lg s ru n fo r cover.

B u t to th e a llie s it will m ake no d if fe ren c e w h o ’s In c h a rg e . T h ere a re too m a n y Ind lca - tlon.s th is tim e, n azl o r Ju n k e r, theii i.%

W L B (W A R L A B O R R U N G L IN f.)W h en G en , H en ry H. A rnold of th e a rm y

a i r fo rc e s a p p ea re d be fo re th e w ar la b o r bo a rdto d e c la re th a t th e w ar in E urope w r ........m e re la b o r d isp u te w h ic h could be allow ed to r u n on a n d on, th e a ssu m p tio n m ay h a v e been t h a t h e w as ta lk in g to th e F o re m en ’s as.'>ocl- a t lo n o f A m erica w hose 3,300 m em bers pu lled th e D e tro it a re a .strikes th a t tie d up w a r j ' d u c tlo n of 35,000 w orkm en. A ctually , li e v e r. G en e ra l A rno ld m ig h t h av e done ti U ttlc b litz in g o f th e w ar la b o r boa rd a n d th e n a t io n a l la b o r r e la tio n s b oa rd , fo r th e y also s h a re re.sponslb lllty fo r th is hom e f ro n t b rea k d o w n .

• T h is D e tro it s t r ik e of th e Fo rem en’s asso- .. e la t i o n o f A m erica Is re g a rd e d by U n d erse c re

t a r y o f W ar R o b e r t P . P a tte r so n a s th e m ost U c r fo u s t h r e a t to w ar p ro d u c tio n in th e pa.st

fo u r y e a rs . P a c k a rd p ro d u c tio n of Rolls R oyce a i r c r a f t e n g in es fo r th e P-51 M u sta n g 1 p la n e s , w h ic h h a v e th e lo n g e st ran g e o f a ll U . S . f ig h te rs , w h ich f ly to B erlin to p ro te c t t h e bom b e rs , a n d th e ty p e of p la n e w h ich r e c e n tly b roke th e tra n s c o n tin e n ta l speed re c o rd , s to p p e d co m p lete ly . Also s topped w ere p ro d u c tio n of parUs fo r F ly ing F o r tre ss a n d S u p e r fo r tr e s s bom bers a t B riggs, M u rra y . H u d so n a n d G a r W ood p la n ts . T lia t Is s e rl- ou.^ m o n k e y business.

B u t th i s s t r ik e d id n ’t J u s t h a p p en o v e rn ig h t a n d w h e n you d ig in to I ts b a ckg round a n d c a u se s you f in d th a t th e g rievances h a v e b e e n k ic k e d a ro u n d by th e w ar labo r b o a id a n d th e n a t io n a l la b o r r e la tio n s boa rd w h ic h u p to n o w h a v e s p e n t m o st o f th e ir tim e w o rry li ig a b o u t th e ir p rec ious p rocedure .

T h is ty p e o f p ro c ra s t in a t io n is becom ing to o m u c h of a p a t t e r n fo r c om fo rt. You cafl l e t a b o il a lo n e fo r J u s t s o long ,. B e fore I t r e a c h e s th e s ta g e o f f e s te r in g nnd sp rea d in g po fson o v e r y o u r w ho le bod y you h av e to do s o m e th in g a b o u t I t o r s u f f e r th e consequences.

become cllglljl 2,000,

Tlip principal tin.M.i on which t: urged by Llie fndla IciiBue of Anicr proclaim to the wurltl Ihnt the Ui for riiclnl democracy. Tills would offset propagnnda by which tlie Jnpnne.ie are Btteinptlng to persunde the people of Iiidla-a.i they earlier tried to persunde th . C h !n e « -ih n t their mllltnry ally Is their racial enemy. The Jnpani-fe Invasion c of Manipur, on the Qiirmn border.Ms 10 the importance of a testa: wiH by in.-

As 11 mutter of good democracy and of good rilll- tnr>- ilnitcgy a.s ;<ell, congrejj' whole duty is plainly 10 remove nU barriers that, are biued on the orbUrary fncipr of race alone, Such a gesture Is fovored by Dr. iiiifu.s V. von KlclnSmld, president of the Uni- vcr.'iiy of SouUicni California and chancellor of Ui« liiMltutc of World Affairs and of the Los Angclea University of Iiitenmtlonal Hebtlons,

Out Asiatic exclusion discriminates against Uk people of Afghanistan, Burma, India. Indo-Chlna, J.ipan, Korea. Malaya, NcUierland* Indies. PhlHi pines niid Thailand, No proposal has been mad which would permit «ltabl(>-or Indeed more tha tcKen. Immigration from these counUies, But blanket excluilon of races rriiresenta an undemocriitlc phllos-

low dangerous as well, for U stands In the way of the international understnndlngs or which we liope to build * peace. Have we oureelvea Uie understanding to niake this » ta ri7 -S l. Loula Post-Dlspat-'

McCarrfln hn. been tlve, yes. an ultin-conscrvatlve. Bo the new threat of the CIO's po- llllcn! power Is a reul one. In his report on MoniKomer^- Ward, the senator from Nevada may have a chance to express some of his pent* up emotions.

Tlie house hearings began with

•THAT NtED IS NOW” tic* ol organlted reUglon show tn the

. -........... best times are the worst limes. J t lafurther proved by the great Increase of serious reading .hen the going gets difficult,

C.vnica will wy Uiat tills la the old »tory of the lurt child seeking Its mother for comfort and the Iverslon of a fairy tale. Religion Is an escape, they

Some of the current inlerejt In religion. Is that, of course. But there is * deeper reawn- The relldou*

tn human nature th a t It

tc: Kin. Tuckcr tended the Jerome

the past year. U «,'Uh her.Mm, Gerald ytlton and b a ,

inke their home In Rupert whll Mr. Ycltoii Is scnins ftltli th e arm ed force.v She Is » dwghtcr of Mr Mary Lo«g.

ind Mrs. Wllllsm McNslBelUnghBm, Wuh, - ................... .by the death of M a McNair’s lath-

r, Robert West.Mr. and Mri. Dm Bohon. Sn

rancLvjo. Calif., are guesUi of t» parents, Mr. aniJ Mrs. A. A . Wlr

in. They esme to sltend fm>er: .,-rvicea for her jranilfsthcr,West.

Mias norella Hiwiphrlf.% I.1 ing her sister, Mrs. Max Ande Idaho Fall!.

Robert

HISTORY OF TWIN FALLSAS GLEANED »-nOM TilE FILES OF TUE TDIES-KEWS

B e n ito M usso lin i Is s a id to h a v e decreed a n e w f la g f o r I ta ly . I t w o u ld be ap p ro p ria te to r u n I t u p to h a l f - m a s t r ig h t now .

..„ .S e c r e ta r y -S t ln is o n _ a a y s _ th e - O e r m a n a - d o - , n o t k n o w w h en th e In v asio n w ill s ta r t . Now

p ro m ise y o u w o n 't te l l th e m !

T hai a i Is ,) Telegra

■The C le re la n d lib r a ry p la n s . to t r a i n p a ges. I t l l b e n ic e to J u s t s i t a n d rea d w hile th e y lu m over.

_ AN EXCITING CA.MPAIGNThe eommunUts of the United e u tes have decided

,„ot to.pul a naUonal ticket tn the field thia-campUgn,- but according to Earl Browder, leader of the party and « foraer condldau for preildenl on Uie Communal. Ucktt, H«j.>Ul..8tt-b»hlna-Pre»ldent nooaevelt lo r H fourth term. Jolnim with PhlUlp Murray m d his CIO.

With two such stalivarU as Browder and Hltlman on the Roosevelt band wagon there should be some flre«w l»—Minidoka County News.

15 1*EAR8 AGO. MAV M. 1319 Petp F lllls... Pocatello. ..has .bcci.

algticd to meet Ernie Wooley. Twin PalU favorite boxer. In Uie second 10-round main bout on an Ameri-

Leglon boxing card to be staged — connection w ith Twin Falls Fourth of July celebratlan. Duncan Johnston, mntchtnnker for tha Legion announced.

Mr*. J. S. Brady. Mrs. A. E. Schol- ten,-K lrr.-ana-M rs.-j; A. Johnstort, Twin PolU. ent«Tt«lned at a lunch* eon a t the.Oronge Lantern la Kimberly Satiffday In honor of Mi*. WlUlam Psrk. Burley. FoUownl« the luncheoa 30 vomen tn atteadanea etumed to th# Johnston Y (here a miscellaneous shower

held for Mr*. Park. «

VI YEAB8 AOO, UAY U . 1911 . "yes. you have been correctly In. lornied." said AiJitr D. WUson yesterday. vhen asked If It were true, os reported from Duhl. that h e wu Interested In ■ ;roposed national bonk for tha weat end metropolU,

Sheriff F. M. KendiU now has a partial list of retiitnr* m ade oui and tho«« who *r» |olM_aiwax_M .who-de»lr« to-«aa rtglitr»Uon W other place* where they liavo i home can do to. Uuttaugh, scbool- house. Lew R Ba«Ua; IHn»en.-Me* Ve; Rardwon Stcre. 0. A. Journey; Rock Creek, post offiu. Ur*. O . D. Oroy; Kimberly, Dftelton r e a l «a- Ut« office, W. ?. Breckon; Twin Falls N a 1. Hill h Taylor office, a tuort H. Tiylor.-

Croiby., waan t whnt 1 sti I ’m only n farmer's . .. tt’s none of my buslneu.

mt Isn't It disgusting the way i if these landlords refuse to allow :hildren In the ir precious ai

I n.i'k you: Where would they be Oicir moU)ers Imd been forced to own them In order to find a i live?

I’m In favor of draftlne-whoops. . iWiost »ald drownlng-^omB 1j lords and le tting *ervlcemen ( home to take carc of their i dren. On second Uiought tha t might jrove to be ’'How to Lose Uie War" .n one ensy lewon.

Anyway. I'm wlUlnc to bet you one icre of good Idaho spuds tha t most if the-ie landlords left plenty of llrty finger marks ond were prob- ibly the "wjualllnest" Brals In the

block.—Rasa Beans

rKo relttlon to Admiral Beans)

CONFIDENCE

When e'er we dine a t a hoUl A certain party knows full well. Althaugh hs doesn't boast or braf. A bona or two Is in the bag.

And also there, within the cup,A Uttlo milk fo r p la-up pup,

—Jack BIthey

FAMOUS LAST tIN E . . He** brl(*Unc with city

irater — (hoM earroLi will owt iboat >1 eacht . .

THE GENTLE.MAN IN THE THIBD BOW

»

GrUwold rcprc.ients. In his pro- ouiicement-i ond actions a.i govcr' or, the attitude and philosophy of le more forward-looking wing o'

his party. Perhaps his view could no be Indicated better than by eaylni that he Is friendly with and phlloso phleally acceptable to both Ooverno r>ewey and Wendell, Wlllklc. am that thU has not been ochleved thi easy way of keeping still and dodg ing Issues.

For a long time Oovemor Oris-............IS been shouting from 1

housetope tha t the OOP can i «ln merely a* "the les-ter

He. forward-looking policy.offending orthodox political

. ..;ho(!," he told me. “but I think we Republicans must swailoi tie false pride and admit openly tliat certain Innovations of UiC pa:'

s are worth keeping, I hav several occasions thot &om

ve changes wilt be necc.ssary deal Innovations. But these

_____ •. -nie reul need U for efficient, laipartlol administration ol social legislation. The Wagner Act, os It stand), could be administered

promote instead of prevent ndly cooperotlon between busl- ; and labor. Social security could

. idmlnlstered to help the unfortunate get back onto their own feet, initead of encouraging them to be

r. and Mrs. >"rcd Park and fnm* Pocatcllo, spent n couple of

. here vlslllng his parents, Mr- Ira Park.Jnme.-; left for Salt tflke ;re she w f be employed

Harold Grii,}' left for Prli

and Mrs. Ocorge Kerr, Poca- tcllo. (ipcnt a couple of days her* Isliliiit ti»r sister and fornlly. Mr. ml .Mrs. CTE. Simon?.cn. Tliey were nroutc honin from Oube.Clurlon Jnhn.soii wlio is employed

n the Lockhecd plntin fncinrv- nt liirbaiik. Cnilf,, arrlv en days litre vLilllliK

Mr*. Mac Anita Johiii Joe Clatburn rctui

lome la Boise after ipcndlng a week lert vblUng his parcnU, Mr. and irs . J. B. Chatburn.

Mr*, Sam Perrins accompanied ler daughter, Mrs. Vern Tomlinson. 0 her honiB In Jerome where she fill visit a couple of wc»k*.

, to spend

ACEQUIA

e lifelonif reUef cllenti."-

G r i ^ d U W year* old. He u r i - .d on, the Mexican border and tn the first World war. from which ha emerged an artillery capt«ln atul in- atnietor. since ISU ba ha i been p rln cli^ owner of the Qordoa Her-

a Emoll-towQ weekly rated as of the best In the «ut«.

Colo,Mrs. B e u l a h Strickland ai\d

daughter. Evelyn, havo returned (o■ ■ home.In Salmon, Ida.. Tliey

.. . . been house guests n t the M. J. Hammond home, visiting t h e l r W■ .ughter ond ulster. Mrs. Cllfforfc®*/

>mmond, and her two daughten., ' Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Brocken-

berry and three children. Minidoka, have moved Into the Hammond hou^e on the townslte.

L John D. ri'ederlekson, Jr.. if Mr. and Mrs. J . D, Frederlck-

. . U home on a l5-day furlough from Camp Haan, Calif,

MIm Alice Verbcck. San Fron- cUco, Calif.. Is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mri, D. U Youixg. MlsSvVerbecV is"*-form er A ccqula-'. resident and attended Acequla schools for several yctm . Her brother. Beaman Basil Verbeck. Li low a t Sun Valley. 6he expects to 'lolt him before returning t« the

S u n d a y J lo rn in f f , M a y 28, 19-M TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Five

i o n 8 m r i «D F i l N I S W V

■ B yM rtnA L E N T CALLANDER. Ont.. Mny 27 01PJ—

TUc DIoniie quliitiiplct-i. the only Identical quJnta In rtcordcd history to Bun-lve, will ty 10 ycnr* old tomorrow-,

For the llvp c lrh—Yvonne. Cccllc. iincttc, Mnrjc niul Ltnllle—It will ! tnocc (htiii a blvthdnj-

June 30. they wlJl cruhe bcliiR wards of the Ciiniicltiin Kovcrnment. nnd decldoiiB In nil niiitlcrs conccmliig them, p^rcjit ' •voive tipoii t

Dcc;

U-11I (tn ti[)-n;

•. OllVB Dl-

"o^Tlo'l'nlk'ftVn'i

DIoniiP 5«ys- j I

r-olri 10-ro<)in lionip. In ih r ntlor in. n-. n .i|irrl;il trriil. Illi- Qunit V be ln):rn lor nn nutomotill

lic r r will l)p n cjnlpt T»mlly ppIp tinn nt dliiMPr. will, n rnkr nnd inil i.llc prrM'iiis r..r fn.-h k-lrl

l l i r quliii.'i. wim unlll they mtn Jn with Sl«>lT tnmUy over & yttir » had n ycnrly mnlntcnahce bill »40.M0, now nre brllrved to hnve

of $1,000,000 nnd povslbly more. Most of thl.i hns come from po.ilcnrds, r.ouvnnlrs, ciidorsenicnlA. and a tew ftji5wrtrtitKcs,

■ the five, Mnrie Is con.')di*rpt!

D«Ii7

I i n . CuldliK Llchl I nr th< \KVrl<(: Cx . '? ,:E 5 '. ,K ,-

She “Carries ou” for Brother in Navy I SCRAZED C A P I lILMINOTON, Cnllf., M;iy 17 (U.Rl

-RclurnlnK ^clllllcll Kxhiy nvoim t- « l a talc ot n mwl i-ta ciiiUwUv w\jo. crnird w ith drink, look |>oi shota nt niiilvi'-' on n «mlh Puclllc l.ilc. (Irrd recklc.-vsly Into liL

SUxl.ir rrlrrsnn, IS. \Veii<IPll. h nm .iln t » (rarti.r tills i.uiiiiiut, rrpl. I'nIlPd St.ilr^ IIIIVV, nho hn.'n'i brrn hf.-vrd frntn ■.inrr l;i»l O.lnlirr, 0 l all". c«mMy sf'^r-tal lô^nUa» {or t \ tM hoar* t.t nursfS alrte iSutj. Sli dullci ftillpd Ibl.i uprlnj. (Photo by- Joe Donahue-Uaff ensr.ivln*)

Women Employes Leave Desk Jol)s to Hel|) ill Farm Fields

.irnnuul,. c,L «„nu .ir. IniIf. ellicwncv

Dir b.Mik

!HUice Ik .

me IlfkniRhl lh<

i Vannly hUii; hard

r cMrt'k. Rluwcd rosily. Except

Snni'

dimiy.i Hiid n philiJ shlrl.

the

:ln lUwrIra■IS *H«TVn'oiÂ*V/..Wntlnn—M.Iia iC»iIci<l« of AmttiM:M ‘nÎ^nd tuin^to «rth«lf»

j LitB fmm K*w YorkSIcnlTK off tin .

TUE80AT(:M ArrvMkT—Sfws(III Sonti t t (IupHm

I'ii■i s

trnctor on the ItfO-iic parents, .Mr. nnd Mrs. Flnid Peter-

1, loe.Hed between WenclcU nnt •pmr, she poiiilm on the wlipre- nitJ. ol lirr binlhrr, Arlry Pclrr- 1. Who cnihletl In the iiiivy iwi ck» lite r Pearl Harbor.Wb haven't heard from him since

iMt October, when he WTOte from Khero oversfiHi.’’ she saW *Imp-

!y. Roxlfly Teglslerlng brScfiy In her

Miixliie's diid 5IIV.5 -x h o n» Rood 1 n mini" when it coinci to disk

Ing. Iimowlng or plowing with i. traclor. Spuds, benna, p-aln nnd hay at« the turm's prlnelp&l crops.

Her mother says Mie doe.w't » how ^hfl'd ever Ket her cannlnR done In tne.Mimmer without Miixlnc. nuiilly the two "put up" about quarts of fruit and vcgetsbtKi.

N une't Aide los Maxine was elated tha t day when

Interviewed. She had ja?l received notllicntlon from the OPA nt Oood- Int! that extra enxohnc had been nl- loted to her In order th a t she might travel to Twin Falls onco % week *er\-e as a Rttl-e«»B n u m 's aide th# Tft-ln Fall* county general hospital.

"I enjoy Uiat work verj- much— J completed my nurse’s aide eour In Norch—but I'm not plsnnli.„ to be a nurse. I wont to so 'to college, and take ft teacher’s course." she volunteered.

What does a Rlrt who's ax bu.iy as she Li. do for fun? She likes to swim, ana rend pnd ride horscbuck. And wmc day fIio hopes to learn how to play b rldge-if she ever has time.. Helptos wlih-Ui§ /arm chorea, the fiardenlnB. the field work; eerv- ' 5 n» * nursta' aide Jrom 8 #. m.

4 p. m. every rrfdny, and MsUt- In j with the canning when th a t come* along, doesn’t leave much time for play, she admits, bu t not grudgingly. .

M^x\7l« b 16 je » n oM. OUier ..lembem of the tnmlly nre Mrs. CllKord rDllig.'WliQse hu.<>biLn<] Is In the army; DorU. 17; Anna, 13; Emma. 9; Patricia, l l j Artitur, 7,

[Acmc Q uality H

P A I N T ■ Rnd Wall P ap e r ■

AL W ATSON’S IPAINT STORE B

lU 2Dd Ave. E. Fb. m s ■

F A I R V I E W

Mrs, Hnlll.Mei- nnd .'<11Jesse, returned Irnin SprliiK CIt) UUih, whrre Ihi'V ntlrnttcd llie fun enil of her broltirr.

D o i i k I h .-. n i,ilflirr , HumUwti Mont.. nnd Pal TllaUhpr, .SlTOlMtK returned to their Imyic Sunday nil er attending tlie funeral of thcl sister, Mrs. E, 8. Broyles.

Oeorge Carbon Is here from Boise visiting his father.

Mrs. Cnrrle Clnrk, Senlile Is vl sltlDR her grnnddiiuRhttr. Mr.i. Dudley Rutherford nnd family,

Wllllnm McCnulcy nnd Hurry McCauley, sr,. have received word o: the death of their brother, John, at Alton, 111. Mrs. Cecil Brannon U i

•sister.m Im Harriet Wibon, lenchcr n'

Clear Lakes, coiiipleltd her k Iioo Krldny with a picnic.

Miss Phyllis Howard has concluded her year o t teaching a t Costleford.

MIm Gladys Lockhard. former !Bcher a t Wlllowdnle. otlended

ercUfcs in Boise *t which her si! Madeline, was officially sworn it s cadet nurse.

Mr*. A. J. Dennis, Bol'ie. jp rn t )me time with her daughter, Mrs.

Ken Kearcher and family.XJra. C. V, Ackley and daughter,

Portland, arrived Thursday to vl- s it h e r brother. Harold Hamby and ilsUr®, Mrs. Harvey King, who Is in hospital In Ouhl and Mrs, Lela Parker, Twin Palls.

The Prihllof Islands, owned by the United States, yield 80 per cent of the »xirW» supply ot t-enl lur.

Yout Agenf Will Tell TonWhen yoa !mt« an auto aedtSctA pbeoa yoor Stata F *m agoit. To« aad t« « d i» t d d a . Tbe kxai

: ki 70V toM wm t d bcpv can be fu>r protected tn i xiv*

money the State F«rm way. He It •• near «« yoor telqabone,

« LOU H ELLERV t l t lK L AGENT

.................Offle# rh.-4BS— Re* W«-Orpheam Btdg,

Twin Falla — Idaho- (ArenU WMtedI

STXTt HMH m n n u K t eew jiN iu. ml lltiahigt«a. IU)n«l*

y u Wai4ft lvr*d 4ifta iMWiMt C*.

\ banVi J«b ulirn lirm

FORO WILL BUILD

IlN'ClllhlV 1

him!lr.-cl"'

iro[x'lliir-.. rivinc InMrnment-^ nnc ndlo efiiili'ini 111 arc .siiiiiillrrt dim ly 10 llie )v,int nf Ilnal nsfcm-

bly by the Km.rniiiPiit.

liun hn'< 1iiol;rn clown iho l.ullilliiR of the l)lff bonihiTs Into n numlxr of tucces.'.lve j.iiicc.i ot complelrd oprrntlmi.s. n.irli surcr.vvtvp Mnce

iHovt- 5«ovt p^rt^ nnrt nblIc.K Inlo pionrr.s.slvely larger . until the tlnWicd craft Is rent nearby hnngur for flnnl engine

preparation and initial test flight.

The &time mold 'Khtch yield* wul- :lllln W bellevrti l<> hold nn ever iicrc poti'nt uran 'iii against dli- ;.vic germr. culled |ii-nalln,

"It’s Wonderful"Juit Iffmixejwilhwofer—eneoaI» fen ii e rw g h for the over- ega room 1 2 'X 1 4 'X 6 '- . eoven moil wollpoper end

coat— goes on lik» mag!&

lassarid P a in t Co.

TBXDUTE^33P:

.ally k a bl

Wild Horses in Range Country Prove too Wild

JORDAN VALLEY. I

byuiJJCU. A b o u i. BO_.twvUui:_w

Navy Pilot-- W ESIERN ACTORi l l m

HOLLY^VOOD, May 27 lUB - Cowboy sta r Roy lloqcr* today klck-

i nvcr the code of the west, Mid iinounced tha t he's going to kis* girl. ■ -Oldllmers can 't remember the lis t

time n we.Mern movie hero hrnvcrt sqiilrnilngs of Juvenile tllm-

lall than nnylwdy—Herty Lnliiarr net I/)nb< n, Mayer Includcd-snld

miiga^hie poll showed that the

He's di)ne prarllcnlly rverylhlnR

I . slmkrs v1ip ht-To

II.,'n lone, MUs Emi

U. S. Navy Wings For Evei ett Rice

Callt.. Kly. Nev.. nnd tDcl Monte. Calif., before hehiK trim fened to Pcii.-.acola last December.

He L' n Knuluate of the Oakley ilsh .-•ch(K)| nnd wa.i employed Ivll .'.crvke nl the tian.scontliicn « rt at Oiikliiml before cnlUtl .Us. Glllcll hns another -ion. Can>l

the

ro rm c r (ilcnns Ferry Man Passes a t Hoise

SPERSONAPSTATIONERY^

«r 5 tty in

j^HILiL,>'.Uhe jnagazine m a ^Ph. 45S 'B ank A T n t i B i b

Placing the atut

» eqult-

hlghway depurtmcnU

ir inefJldent system of

n tha t a r found

I f you do . . .

VOTE for DETWEILER FOR GOVERNOR

_____ R trraL IC A N .^ ___This 1b til* program ,to_which.iio.U openly committed, and upon w liich he seeks nomination and election as eovernor or Id th o . '

nrttnln Imported

LESSONOne InilG tire-BPpIlcant learn

ed Saturday th a t the OPA office a no place to r cuning »a(J w illing, according; to C«rl K. Anderson. elerk of the war price and ration board.

It renulrcd Uie attention of the police departm enl-to-pcrsustlo- «\e iippUcivnt. tUii his abuiWo

When he had '"cooled down," a telephone call was made to Dolsc to ciciir up tlio tire nuit- ler, Anderson aald. ,

Jerome Court Is Mapped by ScoutsJEROME. May ?7—T he Boy

bonrd of review will i line 13 to consider Awords to

be presented JeroiriQ Scouts a t tha forthcoming court of honor, nn-

the Rev. John M. Free*, of the Jerome court of

iirt, scheduled for Tueiday June 20. will open with a the Scout home on KorUj

avenue. Dinner arrange- •e under the direction Of y. Williamson.I of Boy EcouU who will •ds are expectcd to attend

hounr. nie. c.

(JI.V D K k o o n i t ; | -U m ,lC A C C O U N T A N T

nURKHOLDER nidf. Ph. IM I™ ^ M \A Y I F A I I I R : sw®5>

SLACK SUITST.Tilored wlUi precision from jour favortl* sportswear material — s tru tte r or Sumar*. Long or diort sleeves, eardlganj, coUnr»> Lumberjack and long Jacket tj-pe*.

t h e v ’k l :T U R B IL IZ E D w ith the exeepUon of the wool materfaU these clothe are Turblllwd to resist wrinkles, creasing nnd to nsiure la.stlng fit.

Available now In this complete stock In navy, black, red. gold, RAT blue, tan, browo and green.

$5.98 u. $14.95

SEPARATE SLACKSSelect on Monday tor your vacation day iun from ttrutter. wmara o r Rlvtnldt. Also a good selection of 100% wool gtbardlnei.

$5.98 . 814.95

BlousesTouH need seven] blouses W go fflth a ll o f your fummer

spwliwear fttid irtUv you*

lummer sk irts . T ^y 'ra prko4__

$2.25.0 $5.98f

P L A Y

Suits : f: $4.98 » $19.75

SPORT . Jack e ts

S9.95 w S14:95^

TIHIE

Page SL\ TIMES-NEWS, TW IN PALLS. IDAHO S u n d a y M o rn in g , M a y 28, 1944

GARRE AVIATION OFFICER

BOISE. M«y 57 (,in-The Idftho Aviation nisDcliUon creatfd ■ per- m snent orftonltailon undpr Uint

■ name here loduy, clecilnK iw olglii temporary committee chalrnten n« a board of directors lo rtrnw up a conalltutlon and Incorporate iJie eroup under the laws of the alau

WUIlam P. HughfS. LerUlon, '

Twin Falls Delegates Fly to Boise Air Meet

e^ldellt or I t, T»Ui Falb, wJohn O ari

'llie membership dccrccd that l (Ls.sf>clnllon Hhall be nnn-proflt ni rxUt prlmiirlly for the advanceme

MatV !.ti(l"imrftstolc' activity, Pniil MorrU. reKloiml director

the civil iipronaiillcs auUiorlly Hciittlc, and nu'mbrrs of hl» hU purtlclpiiw-d In the merllnB. Me lU rxplnlnrrt the purpose ol t: C.A.A. and outlined llie future prlviile flvliiK. predicting that i:

ratio of 3M comniercl

Jcctcc! from nlr nctlvitlfj lo tie speni for dcvrloplns nrroimutlcn.

The Bovcrtior tnlcl that approxh mntcly 520,000 will be returned U the /ilntc’a Kcncral fund at tlie end (if tJils year which has been collected by the nute department of ncronautlcs. n i e depurtmeiit. he explained. cnn spend only by legislative appropriation.

E N IALBION NORMAL, May « - T h e

• Alhlon Stntc Normal school «enlor- fnciiUy dinner, mnrklnR Uie opening of A nlx-dny commencement pro- Rram for teacher-<llploma candl- datcR. was held Friday evening In

. Comlsli hall dlnlnit room on the Albion campus.

With Miss Ethel Clcvrrly. Idnho Palls, as toastmaster, metnhrr^ of the Rraduattns class arrnnRcd a dinner proBram.

Wclcomlntf speech wa« uWen by ML-J. Gwendolyn Miller. Ml« Helen Knmes and Mlwi MarRarrl l->mes

ft duel MLsA Dorothy Tj'sor briefly.

Mls.1 Mnbel Miller. Ind

Miin-B Moyes »an(t a .«olo sdecilon. Aflcr u clarinet solo by M to Miir- jnrle Miles, the mala addre.'s of the rvnning was delivered by M1.v% .Mabel Miller.

'Die program closed wlih a fare- vell address by President R. H.

unn at tl«> Twin

Idaho Casualty List(C om piled by Id ah o n c |> :ir lm c n (. ,\ni

Other delFfat. hy car, and a

plitilo»—entra

_n>c1er.Prc.sldcnt and Mrs. Snyde

be a t home to -seniors, faculty men bers and nlurnnl from 3 p, m. to p. m. today. At 8 p. m. baccaluren scn'lces wll Ibe held in Bocock men orlal auditorium wllh (he Rev. Mni C. CronenbrrKpr dellvrrln* the bai

will

Rites Conducted For Filer Woman

BUHL, May 27-F lnal tribute .....paid lo Mrs. Minerva Alice Wll- llnm.t nt the Mler McthodLst church, with Dr, G. L. Clark. Twin Falls, of. flclatlng.

Music was furnLihed by a due composed to Mrs. Ray Shearer ant. Mrs. E. A. Betm, wltli Mrs. D. H. Showers as arcompnnl.it. Mr*. Showers also plnyed the prelude and t]ie postlude.

Pnllbearers were \V. D, Chose and L, V, Nicholson, Ts'ln Fails, Loren Drake, W. H, Lancaster and Ira Lancaster. Filer; and Ouy Shover, Duhl. Interment was In Uia Filer I.O.OP ccmctcry. under Itie dlrcc- tlcn of the Albertson fimeral home.

Anderson Issues Two-Way Appeal

Carl N. Anderson, chief elerk of the Twin JÎU county ration board, last night iMucd a double-barreled appeal for patience and help.

The help Is needed for proctislng canrxing au jar appllcatlotu.

•'We w e way behind In this work,’ he said, "and we are badly In need of volunteer help."

As for the patience, he’s aslclng this from all who have made canning sugar appllcBtlons. and have not received their sugar.

■•Wo are getUng to them as rapidly as we can." he declared.

Greasing & Washing-Wa kre now ita d y to t*k« cm# of yotir wash and pease Job* with tha snappiest iervlc«. Bring root car to the Ashworth Uot«r Oompanjr for all your reeded lerric*. ^

A sh w o rth M otor Co.

- 8 5 1 M a in A v« , E . T w in F a lls , H a h o

“ G ro w in g L a r g e r B y S e r r - In g

n,.l.»-ntrrrfi, I

Former Resident Author of Song; On Radio Montlay

Iwnk. will he broiidc l.i.iil .-i.itliin Monday , lih'iul.s weie Informed

imi'tl L' emptojed Ir k III Ihi- Slenii nrdi Iniii:. Calif. Her »onn (ri.ni Hollywoort April 20.

K 1,1 suiiK tjy Uirry Stcwi iiutniKT of years was

Hay Nobles orchestra. It red pvtry day for a week public iiddrcM system

<lei»t.the molher of

Miij. GoorKP Hrnnett, who has been .vrrvlnK ovi'r.'.eiis for the last yi-iir.s. Ho rr'inrnei! from the south Pacific the.-Mer of war recently for t confcrcuce « iih Washlniiton authorities on mllltaiY materiel.

. llrnii

KSTATE I’CTITION’A petition for letters of admliils-

trn tlon In the estate of Hattie Straus, who died Intestate In Lea Angeles. Jan. 4. 10«. was filed Friday by the husband, Sol Straus, i'ho n.Oc.i lo be nnmed administrator )f community property owned In

Twin I'alb, Probate Judge C. A. Bnlley set Jime 17 for the hearing.

Tl-MF-S-NEWS WANT ADS.

CORONADO SKiMiyiASTERA SEPARA TO R SUPREM E Durable S tu rdy Construction

• S k im s to th e l a s t d rop .

O Q u ickcr, e a s ie r o p e ra tio n .

• S -spced , 110 v o lt m o to r.

c a p a c ity . $ 1 1 9 - 9 5

CoH Tcnlenl M on th ly Term s

OR LEGISIAIUREBOISE, May 37 i/T.-A total of

180 Democrats and Bepuullcana have filed In Idaho.'! << idiintleJi far nom-

Tliese figures acre dlsclosfrt today by Carl C: Kitchen, clerk of the senate. who complletl a complete list of leKtilatlve candidate.*! from county

the houir l lu i

I be Vnuflh c

: writetirlnf ihe primary will probably

■nie' ftepubllcani. have put up a

nn 111 liolh hnu.<e.v mid the Deino-

One 1 drrd rlarlfs

f the J7th IcKisla- <ibhi.s Is uiiopjKvêd an nnmlnatloti for

Milton Horsley, speaker of the house and a Republican from Caribou. seeks his parly's nomination for governor.

DKATH t.KAnNKIIGLENNS FERRY. May 27 — Mrs.

Eihcl Emma Dlcsorstaff. 45. who died a t n Caldwell hospital this week, wa.n formerly a re.sldent of a lenns Ferry, She was then ML s Townsend.

SURVIVORS lE L L OF SHARK F lG til

BAN FRANCISCO. May 37 (U.ID- Voraclous eharks, attacking half- submerged life rafts, dragged sur- ■Ivors of the torpedoed troop ihlp

U. 8. B. San Juan .............. ........during elglit-hour rescue operations which saved reported today.

Crew members of the S. a. Ed*ln T. Meredith, who assisted In the rescue, have arrived In port.

They described how hungry, man. eating sharks lurked about the boh- ‘jing ra fu In the storm-tossed south Pacific.

The Cape San Juan was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine.

•'We arrived a t the scene early In me mnrnlna," John I/oplparo, sec ond engineer of the Meredith, re

lied,•A storm was maklnn and a heav;

sea was aU-cady runnliiR.• The surface was dotlcd with llf(

rafts. Jammed until men were spill mg over Into the water. Sharks wen everywhere.

"Sharks were a tucking men oi the edges of the life rafts and somi were dragged off the raft.^ into thi water. I t waa horrible.

‘ I saw members ol my crew—at Hawaiian fireman. Sunnv Moe. ni Idler by the name of Oillnn and i Polish carpenter named .Mocjek, gi Into the water to dm* men out.'

During this period, hr said, gui crews on Uie Meredlih tired nt the surface of the water to keep the .lapanese submarine submerged If t was still around

■•They kept firing iinill the gui muzzles ...................

! the ;■r broke v

Mill I .iind, I

Appeal Wins Stay For Local Girl, 15

Considered Incorrigible by police and court offlclak, a 15-year-old Twin IîlLi girl, recently committed to the St. Anthony liuhuMrlal school by Probate Judge C A Bailry, won

I her I

Bond wa. pasted hy t of the girl and she w«j their custody pending i

. Dunn

NOW ’S T H E TIME TO CLEA N UPNOW—today or tomorrow-

drlvliiK.n shar

summerlonger drive for fun It's becomc a strictly business proposition have US CLEAN and R GREASE It for top perfnrmnn protection , and satisfaction.

• Ore.tsln(r • Waslilne

W iley H arm on’s W estco tt Service

Wher* We fimlle and Mean It

Army Pilot Now

LIEUT. CLARENCE E. SHOWERS . . . Son of Mr, and Mr.. Dt

II. Showera. 220 FIflh jtreel. F has received his wlnii and sei..... lleutenaney at Wllllami Held.

n-o-englne

Jacob Schrenk’s Final Rites Held

Final rites for Jacob Schrenk ere held a t 2 p. m. Saturday In

liie White mortuary chapel with the Rev. Merj^l T. Ncmnlch, pastor of the Twin Falls United Brethren In Christ church, offlclatlnR.

Music was offered by Mrs. Nellie Strom, who sang two selections. Acting as pallbearers were D. C, ennlson. Chris Richer, M. M. Can- 3n and Hugh PhllUp.'i,Interm ent was In the Twin I'nlls mietery under direction of Uie

mortuary.

CEA ’BUHL, May S7-Memorlal- day

services will be held a t noon a t the Buhl cemetery, on Memorial dsy. May SO. Graves will be decorated before Uie services, and homage will be ntld to t i veterans. These Include veterans of the Civil war. the Span- isfi-Amerlcan war. World war I, world war n, the national guard and Uie peace-time navy.

Company M of the Idaho state guard, under Capt. Leonard Aim RUlst. will participate In the services and will furnish the firing squad. The American Legion, under Commander Don Brannen. has charge of the services, and the Boy Scouts will be represented on the program. A featured speaker, not yet announced. will deliver t io main address a t the cemetery services, H. C. Papenfuss will blow •■Ups" at the completion of the services, and Herb Papenfuss will blow the echa

Business houses will be eloaed all day Memorial day.

TRIBUTE TO SERGEANT BUHL, May 37—Memorial serv'

Ices for Sgt. Aferle Hopwood, wlu was killed In action on the Italian front on March 3«, will be held the morning of Memorial day. May 30. at II a. m. at the Legion hall and will bie In charge of the Clark G. Fox past of the American Legion.

Sergeant Hopwood was the son of * lr. and Mrs. O. H, Hopwood, Bulil. Tliey have another son, Sgt. Olen C. Hopwood, who Is serving with the

= F AR M FOR S A L E =

ALW AYS ON TH E JOBThe Timcs-News publlshea 24

hour* » day, and lU sUfI Is always on duly. Phone or bring your news and maU or bring pictures to the Tlmes-Ncws editorial offices day or nlghu Telephones 38 and 39.

engineers In Uie New Guinea area.All friends and the public were

Invited to attend these memorial scrvice.'i, and oil Legionnaires and auxiliary members are cxpccted tq T attend- Commander Don Brannen,” A djuunt Shelby Constant, Chaplain Fred A. Kallusky. Vlcc-Commandcr Kenneth Shradef and Auxiliary President Olendorls Brannen will solemnlie the new World war n ritual which has been prepiircri by the orianlaitloii for sucJi occasions. H.C. Papenfuss will play 'T o tlie Cul- ors ' and "Rclrcal."

Red gOBElcs have been develope<l so tha t eyes cun be adapted for night vLHon more quli;kly in a lighted room Uian in darkness.

WANTEDEX PERIEN CED

AutoM ECHANIC

A tso M an T o H elp On

S E R V IC E ST A T IO N

n rtd W A S H CA R S

BROWNINGAUTO CO.

Send th a t boy in the service

A LETTERI from HOME

Sunday May 28 1944erlnc Htoner who had i

clmlr generals who lm\e buRun

ch;irts with a lutle a.Mronomv thrown in for «ood mca..iurc. The Amerirnn publlc-and were one of tlmt i-las.'i—Just loves to klhlt: on RrraliT re.spnnslbllltlcs. We u;.c(l to know who ought to be pUchliiK nr hitting In clean-up position. Today we do a fine Job

a .itcrr. Tliey Muck )

city bred pali mlnhtn'

• Murine Pvt. R415 Inntly c nplet

s. Twin

1 thrlr Jobs i ; globe.

KEEP rr.MOVlNG—FROM MINK TO YOU—We-\e a ll a mighty Important part to play In the new governmenl plan for Fuel this next season. To keep you, and j-our friends warm we must ALL COOPERATE and do It NOW.

All Indications point to a Terr tough coal situation a t (he best this next winter—to be safe b« prepared—U you haven't already placed your next year's coal order—DO IT NOWl TlMn don't be too upset If the delay Is mora than you expecwd. Jiut co-operate w lth-yeur govemmenl—your transport*tlon eom-* panles and your dealeV.

TOARO BEAN A ELEVATOR CO, FILES

PhoD. iM , Tirin Falb Fli<me i t

INTERMOUNTAm FUEL CO. Fben* 12«

HAOlO CTTT FUEL CO.

It tralnliiK with Uie U. S. mar- ftl San Dleno. hns been

iirded the honor bndgc of ef- leiicy by hU commanding of- er. Col. George T. Hall, after vlng been selected the out-

Miindlng man in his platoon. Private Wells Is now serving as an ln.structor nt Uie marine rife range. Camp Matthew.^, Snn Die- en. 2nd Lieut. Beulah Arrltcr, Filer, a dietitian In tlie medical ('ori)s. has left for overseas duty. Her husband. Prank Archcr. tech- niclan fourth grade, recently returned from eight months service in Ihe AleuUans.• "Duck Inn"—a homey name. If noUilng else, has been chosen as the designation for the new Youth Cetiler which Is the outcome of efforts of the YouUi Coordinating committee. . . a group of civic organizations banded together under the primary >pon:>orship of the Twin Falls Jaycccs. Miss Velma Roberts, a high school sophomore, suggested the name—It was chosen as the best by almost unanimous vole. To all of tho.ie prlvllcsed of being between Uie ages of 13 and IB. Uie "Duck In” will be open within a few days. Here they may spend their leisure hours dancln«. playing ping pong, and ‘’coking." Ah, Uie carefrce life of highschool

tcly robl)cd of lt.i male |)0pulu- ri. All of G tnes former school tej and frIencL< ■ahom he hiis

Inek for ômcoIle to pat arnimd with, didn 't find him barefoot for .'omclhtnK tn do, "Ingenious Gene" cni5hc<l a hen-party where there were approximately 30 girls. H« was received with much enthusiasm. and spent the evening "kl-

fhi.vs. f of Bol.' n leave vWt-

Ihe person of Philip U. Kington, late of the California sUite chamber of eomnierce. Plenty of work for him here!

• Tlie American Legion Is dohig a grand Job of shepherding some ol our youiiKsters through the rudiments of baseball. Tlic local team opens Rgnlnst the Hunt center Wolverlnrs today. Gene Ostrander Is manager of the local nine.• Saturday a group of about fifty Twin Falls and Magic Volley citizens flew, walked, bus.sed-lt or drove to Dol.'.e for a state aeronautical meet. Pretty Im porunt golnga-on . . . much of which may help to fashion the kind of a community you come back to tn Magic Valley as far as aviation facilities are concerned.• Incidentally, the weather has been swell almost all week—except for one day—Monday. Our scouts Informed us It snowed for a few minutes during the day. But the rest of the week has been grand with farm labor getting In plenty of licks on crop seeding and care.• Gene Harrington, Twin Falls, is now a naval air cadet tccuring his release os marine corps sU fl sergeant. He Is near completion of his primary flight training, and will go next to Chapel Hill, H. C., for advanced InstrucUon. John O. Haag, Filer, his wings and was appointed a flight officer in Uie army air corps a t WUllams field, Chandler. Arts. He graduated as a two-engine p ilo t Lieut.Allen Bftucher, Fairfield, In the army quartermaster corps, was commissioned a t the University of W ashington. Seattle, and hns since been transferred to Oamp Lee,Va. Master Sergeant Ronald D.Hartllng. a pre-Pearl Harbor enlistee and member of the army air corps, was In Twin Falls delay en route frt>m Marfa, Tex.• *nie story has been published In the Twin Falls paper about the three bioaled cows'down a t west end ranch. The men who came to help In the situation were about decided to sUtk them for relief when a newcomer to the group lureested hlt£hlnc on the nUklnc machine. I t worked tn d th e ; were eon tntulaU ne Ross

iC T u o v E N C ffV U T T E B B E ^ cL rp p n T im j'M A n x D •T O 'T o tm 's o L D ira n iA iw ^COAST GOA&D, WAC. WAVK. 8FAB, UAfUNB AUZXUA&T, OR DSrENBK nO R K E B AS A THUHB-

NAIL SKSTCn o r THK OOXNGf B E K I IN MAQIO TALLCT

Desiffned A t a Public Service by Detwetler^g, Inc.

• Let us sandwich In here a sug- Rpstlon which can always bear repltltlon—If you'd like a personal letter from Msglc Valley, Dctwcll- er's will be glad to answer any notes you drop Uicm.So for we arc rather caught up—those of you whom we owe letters to should find them In the mall aryr one of these days. And to those sU y-at- homes who do a good Job of writing to the lads and lasses In uni- lorro. let us remind you tha t Uie quickest, surest, best way to write to those abroad Is via V-MaU. In these days of precious cargo space, V-Mail Is the answer to both the a,.I.'« prayer for mall and the staff's prayer for shipping space. 'Wrlt« V-Malll

• Eu«ene O, McKee. MOM 3/o was home on leave In Filer, wearing Uie twin dolphins of the submarine service, after spending 10 months of hazardous experiences In the Pacific. W ith months of spcclallied training in a m y air force technical schools ended. First Ueut. William H. Kibble. Hailey, has recently arrived a t the Peterson field combat crew training school as bombordler. PiomoUon_ of a ; I. PrescoU, Burley, from sergeant to staff sergeant has been announced by the A. A. F. Flying Fortress group, in England, commanded by Col, WlUlam B. David, Calhoun. Ga. He li a ball turret runner on one of Uie booiber*. Second Ueut. Leila LunKy h u

Is sh te r and friends. I June D anleb,. Twin Fulls high school graduate and former resident of Twin Falls, Is In Fairbanks, Aln.ika, where she 1.? employed by the Alaska communication system of the ormy signal corpn. Navy Lieutenant Joseph A. Heinrich who has been serving In the Pacific area since August of 1D41, was recently advanced to the rank of Llcutenant-Commandcr. MI.1XPatricia fPat) Palmer,'Hmes. News ircportcr and daughter of Pr.ink Palmer. Kimberly, wa.i re - ,- , cently sworn Into Uic WAVES a t^ ^ Boise recruiting station. Pfc. Elmer Hlcfc! spent a three day furlough In Twin Polls from Pullman. Wnsh. vLiltlng his mother. Staff Sgt. Va? n . Oamimd. who Is ncrlal engineer tind ball tu rret gunner aboard a Plying Fortrc.-J, soniwhero In England, hns seen con.slderoble action In the allied hammering of Euroi>e, according to word recclvcd by his wife. Mrs. Maxine Oammiii-

• Lieut. Robert E. Powers. Hailey, hns been assigned as a first pilot on a B-17 Flylne Fortress bomber In New Mexico, where he Is taking six montlis training! In Instrument flying. Lieut. (J. g.) John Barker. Duhl, recently dctaehed from the armed guard service of Uie m ercliant marine. Is leaving for Mlnml. Fla., for additional training. Lieut, Kenneth 8. Briggs recently completed his combat training n t Davls-Monthan field. Tucson, A rlr. as a bombardier of a n-2« Liberator crew. He will soon go ovcrsens ta a combat area lo do Ills part In defeating the enemy.

ber, drop us a line—we'll d best to answer as soon as possible.' Tuesday is Memorial Day—andDetweller’s Join with thousands o r___Magic Valley famllle» In a prayer for a victorious peace, a thought for thase who have given Uielr lives In the honor of our country and a hope th a t you who are doing the moat important Job In tha world will return- to us soon.8e« yoyl

S u n d a y M om lna:, M a y 2 8 ,1 9 4 4 TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAtiO Page Seven

IN PO PPy SALEpeople ot T »ln Pnlli (iliow-

■ «d exfcllcnl cobpcrniloii during Ihe American Legion niulUnry poppy eale Snlurday." reported Mn. Or riri PuUer. cencral drive chalrmnn.

The BUxlllary's cnllro quoU. nf 3 ^ popples waa iold within five

t. houn, "nnd vc could linve sold .• more." sho atati'd. Dcftlnnlng Jiut

bctora 10 n. m„ Uic 10 ouxlllnry members who iiandlcd enles on tauTiUiwn tltecU and tUs 23 volunteer Cump Fire Olrla who covcred reslclentlnl dlslrlcw were making their Hnal rcparl-t before 3 p. m.

A tolnl of S'illJil was received. Mra. Fullpr iwild, mnny or tlie biij erii giving more thnn 10-cenl mlm-

Tlie Cnnip Fire volunteer* were from Uie Tanakla. Tawanka and OtI.-iko Kroiips. DtroctlnK

Wanrioward* iinil Mrs. Arlii wminrn.'- Piiller supervUecl the -salen Jroin headqimrtcr* In the Diirlchi biilldliiR on Slioshone utrcel «n

Procreds of the sale will R

fH of 1blllta n Imi

irp," Mrs. TMIIcr eoncludcd.

i.K Rokl. t hclU'vir tha t S'cojiVe

G L l i E S C f E RO U IE SHELLEO

(Froi. P . , . On.)* iiitetnntlal iMirt of tliose forces nIoiiK other cscnpo routes to the nortti, bu t the.io rclnllvely Email

^ ronds would be easily closRcd and S the O ermam prob:ibI>-

During Legion Poppy Day

eompellert Iof lelr guns and oilier hrniequlimic'iit.

Of the 17 enemv ri forcrtl with rcKlniinl unlu from other dlvw<

«outh ot Rome, elKht a whfre their e.scape wni: eated by Ihe cutUnR

Alteinpl* to fife nlu rmitp* iindt)\il>[rilly »

of 11• hlch I

nlid tl

■Tied l;y cul- ting off the Vln CaKtllna.

Aimirn Take Terrific TdII A.'ldt fr»m malerlals Ihr Qer.

mnns wiTe abiinilrrtililK as Ihey pull- rcl out l).-for<- the advaiidnR alllrs the allied tacllral nir tonris wi;n laklMK a terrific toll—both In ini'i

hlRhwi

unccd by allied headt|U

1. Tlie clKhlh army, drlvhiR up tli I.irt valley nbove Cawlno to wlthli two nilto* of the Important rom Junclloii of Arco, captured the tOttTi. of Cn.ilroelelo and nocciisrcca alter & fierce tank battle.

2. Canadlim.1 and British on i next sector westward reached point two miles from Cepmno. ft r, ond imiwrtant hlfliway Junction a.«rlde the Via Ca.slllna,

3. A few miles to tlie southwesl. nrar the Juncture of the fifth and eighth nnny fronts, the allies captured pnstcnn and Mt. Ilotondo. within 12 miles of the large town of rroslnone.

4. Fifth army forces driving to a point 12 miles from Ihe old beach head Ihirs cnpturcd Monte Arrcstlnoand c:

inllled I'.irshlps blasted enemy tnrgeta up the coast from th» former benehhend.

A spokc.-unan said Uint all Oer- mnn dlvUlona both In Uie line and In reserve n t Uie s ta r t of the offensive had now been ilrawn Into the

f main battle area. Including two from ■ Iht Milsillo Hank.

Infant Girl Dies From Pneumonia

HAILEY, May 27-Patay Hae Culler. Infant dauRhter of Mr, and Mrs. Acqullla Cutler. Ketehum, dlfd a t her home nt noon today following an attack of pneumonia,

Dom Afarch 9 of Uila year *t the Hfllley clinical hospltnl, her »ur\-lvora Include her parents; one brother. Donnie. 12: one sl.ster, Ade- Ila Ann. O; her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Tim Brown. JIallcy. and her paternal grandparents, AJr. and Mr*. P. j . cutler. Fredonla. Arl2.

The body resla n t the HarrU funeral home here. Funeral services hare been (enUtlvely *et for Mon- day. May 23.- tu t no arrangemenU have been made.

, _iyfom P.I. Ot.0Iljhltrs wcri; nllv lIl !. In addition eleven I) S- medium biiinDers Ai-r" lajl In other phaJts nf Uir wlde- Hirud assault.

At least 40 n a il planr.i wcr» iliot dosTi in the main nttiicVu by ihe llctt tUlng from lirliuln.

A poulblllty that the Meillter- raocsn Îr force wa. striking into lilt Dfllicanii n t nlaht a to was In-

Icited as th e Bufla|>c>l rmllo left lie air before mldiilitin.Proni Dritiiln a force of amiroxl-

mntelj-2,000 Amcrlcnn lu i.vy ers snd fl«Utera stmrlc deep into Prance and Germany In n ».lx-j)roiiK- td sltack on lUiliii'Innd mil linbr. mid French nlrcralt tiiric.rins and ulrdrome.i.

Avienon rutii

Marines’ School Teaches How To Pfcpai-e Dehych-ated Foods

I* fnlloBlnr story i

> instructors »re on dulv, Ci>l. (e P. Connolly. Chlri.Ko, III., ohing the mirtliods of cookliii; lirepiirlnK dehydrated foods, ■r Tech, Sgt. Louis T. Jn.sntowii-

kl. South Laguna Uoiich, Calif., l.'i In-Strucllng In the u.?e at>d rep;ilr ot equipment.

AdvanUees Cited Assistant Cool: Connolly, a sro-

rerynian for many years, pointed )ut Uie followlnc advantnKCs In the isc of dehydrated food:

(1> Df-hvdratcd fowls ri'tiiilre only !5 per fi-nt of tn insjion .-(pace need- :d for fresh food.H.

(2) Takes only one-third of the former preparation time.

<31 Requires only 50 per cent of the labor In handling durlns trails-

nMe: In fre.sliportnllon,

(4) Till food, the

r cent due lo core. and pcellns.(5) Prer>ervatlon Is no problem,

since dehydrated foods, because of low water content, need no refrigeration.

Dehydrated food.i are obtained from the cholccst fresh iood.i. The

linder controlled condlllons, ulonR -wUh InetilWo por-

'■em^nnd’ b 'Ôriginal nutritional values remain1th a BllRht exception. TliU unit U:slore<i to the diet throuKh ti sy

thetlc lemon powder, an Important part of all cxiwdlllomiry rations.

Space savins Is one of the mosi Important factor# In food dchydra. lion, Connolly explained. The aver- ige flRhUtig matt, H la cstlmtiled, mta about n ton of food n year. If ifi wi^re served ordinary Joodstuff*.

It would take a refrigerator

vi'l^lit l)v (I,'hydra

recipes but

»pj»'il/JiiB

[>,lly at'liiki-rs cut vlileneo t

1ST B O i I N G

If ikiii.At I)Aniftkan "licavlcv thmidered Into soul lor the Uilrcl atral< Ht mil InstAlhitloiis. at Ntocj, Avlsnon

While Uieso heav; fin.? cinscd In on the >lclr.«, tlie alllcil

at hundrifl' imlLT'R wr

MnntiieUli'r-Fi-cJiirKiiM. I i MuKlisfst of Nlnirs, ilii-re J t

i'nA Urt AvlBHon y,irds, 40 i from the fUiortc's mimth. A feu eniy Interceptor.s were met. Nlmri, but th e other bombers bothtfed only l)y modcmte fink

Mannheim Attacked ■Hie tBln cllie.^ of Mannheim

LmlslB.»hafen. fllHinted on oi)ii OJ of the Illlhif. „re the : •Iherly [MlllW In ihr arni nil

llimii(li more noted il «ork.v al.'-o arc

cciiltrs In main Hue nIoPrniice and Il;illie tremendous

rr-lv miiuli'il in Wiilnr.. l-irk hy RAK "hMvtr 0 MavqultcM reliiriiMl

Blood Clot F atal To A. G. K archer

num,. May 2 7 -D

Mr. Knrcher, who ojicrnlod ii fnnr mid chicken lintehery five mllc! wu.1t of here, was born at BurllnR. ton, Wh, May n. 1887. and came u the liiilil roiiitniinlly In April, lOll

He b .survived by a sl.Mer, Mrs Kinlly CMi.'.liali.s. i.iid a niere. Ml.';; Hlniiclie Cut-sliali.v bnth of Poca-

Mnx aneiilee. pii.'.Kir of tlie null) Prejk)tc-tlan tin irch . ufllclatlnR, Tlic

«m be s-în lo BurlinRlon Wls„ fnr burial.

Success of Youth Center up To Youths, Supervisor Says

FDR MAY VIEW -ny FRANCES BCmVEICKnARDT

"Tilt sucttia o t 'Dutlt to ' -ITwir Falls youth center) Is entirely de- pendint upon the youths them- sclvcj," Mis* Madeline Qarvln. Twlr Falls hltih RchtKil In.'tructor win will be summer super>’l-sor of the e.s- tnlillslmiint, stated emphatl She went on lo -•>ny that Ihr centei "will meet a definite need for thi .Mii<lent.«. and I think they ri

hcT six VATi tis bhIs physkal oluratlon In.'tnictor li ^'^vln Falls Junior and Kenliir nigi

■rvtvnr of the irnm with headr I pjirk. Worklni;

hlnh srhipol. and In (he s ‘ia3H, supervl.'.ed boys' sjxi McChu^ky hi'alth camp r

Durhm the pa.st few ;

lad e:In urirkhiK- with l>oy ,

Althminh burn In Mtinljina. Ml.ss Ottrvln ttH\sWtrs Ucrselt Idahoan, She attended high school In Pocatello and w ent to the Unlver- r.lly of Idaho, southern branch, where .she waj twice pre.slrient of the Women's Athletic nssoclatloh. She wa.'< al.^ a charter member of the Delta F:psllnn Knppa sen’lce < Ir.’Ulon there and afler gradi WHS student (i,-.'lstnnt. hclplna .sinirt tennis, baskettiall, Rvr

a h r Is more tiian . eaccr. .ttbouW- Ip*prrts" for "nuek In " While h»; a Kroup ihrnuKh the bulldltiK

rn thr Jayeefs have thell ni: purn ' after Ihe plastei :heVre ;;..lni; to kalM.mltie thr .1 kind of ereatii ciilor. 'Ilien lie IlKht colnr nl lhat flln’r- eelUiii;. llie wliiile roomll br ■lied up.• mkr lK>x tr R'AiM In U

e of flo.1cha and d

rlKhl h

ilavenrxirt.si, we're hanging ir they dkl In art cla.«cs."

Tlien .she pointed to the back nf

will be the plnc-ponif table and different Raiiu-s — and the jxiwdc) rooms arc thrniiRh those doors.

••Till.' will \k Ihe office," she said slppplni! Into a small room nt thi • t of the building, "and acros;

hall Is the reading room—the w-ant to decorate that In Ki ipv're not sure, yet, alxiut hours -Duck In." She said that - to 11 p. m. had been tuggi

A R I E y r ^ ' l

H O T O G E N I C ?

HOLMES PRODUCECOMPLETE BERVICB

FOR CREAM, POULTRY. EGGS, FEED,

i: i , i A. s«itk. r b » . t.

PROSTATE TROUBLE^ ^ 1!? r e l i e f f o r s u f fe r s o f th i s te r r ib le d is e a s e a n d C U B E f o r a la rg e p e rc en t.

I u se I n f r a - r e d r a y s a n d e lcc trica l mas.ROge, w i th m y re le n se o f N E R V E P R E S S U R E .

C onsultation and A nalysis FREE

Dr. D. R. JOHNSONC hiropractor

534 3 rd A t e . E a s t ' T e le p h o n e 344

O u t o f to w n p a t ie n ts n o t a c q u a in te d w ith to w n , u se T ax i , a t m y ex p en se

In other words do you take to the cam era like the proverbial duck does to wa* te r ? B eing p h o to g en ic doesn't limit itself to movie stars or fashion models— an y w om an in the right clothes c an be photogenic. When you choose a p a ttern tn^tyour correct size, select your most becoming colors, pick«out your /a-* vor/fe fab ric and moke it' to fit you— you'll be PHO*’ TOGENIC. Start sewing to-r day with

^ I look for them daily in

She Pitches in

MISS IMADEMNE GAIIVJN . . . City rtcrcatloM pro<r.Mn

supervlsar »lio will also be >u- pervbor a t the new youth renter. Duck In. (Staff photo-en*ravhic)

('h ief Counts 55,6(10 ._Ju£ift in-Police-Safe-

hllls from a DlllfoUI y.-.stei Ijollce Stj.lloii lulled Ui ■nvm Falls moneyed ma more where that came f In tacu

-I [jrohatily left them he ob.serviil ca.iually.

WASHINOTON. May t j UP) ~ Pre.ildeut lUxKcvelf* «iprc.ssed

to get R clortcr look a t the •.lied n-ltJi K possibility i

United Nations leader* might g Joint converKBtlon* *oon on % postwar security crsanliatlon. was believed tonlKht to underlie his casual

tha t he expects to ace Prime r Churchill toon.

___ ; are sevcriU factors tliatmlRlM UnjH'l the Picf.W«nl to ro&ki

trip abroad In the not too distant lure. AMimilni! Uiat Uie battle r Eurojic will Ret under vne thl.s sjirlnB or sum n ...........fonnod person-' familiar wlUi the

Prcslilrnt'a deep preoccupation ■ military affairs, especially at critical Rtfl«e, believe he wouldjlke ' > K-et nearer to the scene of a ^n n .

Only n ucek nno when he v 'jout proRTi

Taken HI at Work Woman Succiimbs

DORLEV. Uny 27—M n. Cena Chriatena. Snavely, about C3, died Fridtty n ight »t CotUga hospital here follow ing-a-ibort lUnMs.-eh»— becama m while a t work ond-wa* taken to the hospital Wednesday mamlng.

She la atirrlved by a alster,. Mra. ' S. A. Teeple,-Waterloo, In. Other surviving relatives ore not k ru i^ .

Mr. Snavely la believed t4 hav# died In tlie eaat aeveral years ago.

Mrs. Snavely came to Burley In 1B41 wid had been employed a t tho Central hotel and the Folaec botet here fclt\ce Vhett.

Funeral aervlcea wlU be held a t 3:30 p.m. Sunday a t the Burley funeral homo chapel and Interment will be In the Burley cemetery under direction of the funeral home.

lallni

Kilher factor. alUiough one that i-wed here as of secondary conation, Is the forthromlng vt'ili xuulon of Cien. Charles D(

Gaulle, the Krcnch leader, for con- iire.' with Churchill. ey<ind these b another conoid- Inn which <Uplomat.i regard a; TowlnK Imiwrlance. Tliat Li the ■llillHy of slatting worli )iiK the leadlUK United

a _p«st- 1-up.Mr. Roo.v;velt told tcixsrtrra

terdiiy tha t a first roURh i already ha* been driiwn up. based on Atnrrlcan Idcus and on the Inter- ehaniiu uf opinions with British, Chinese and Kusslan officials Inallied contercMcs ftt Cw ablw.....Cairo and Teheran. T1>1» draft, however. Is a purely American nffi

In diplomatic quarters I t was learned th a t no conUnulng .... •ersatlons have yet been under- aken among the allies on

ganlrntlon of world security.'rctary Hull. In direct eharne Kistwar security plannli led to be keeping botli hla time

.wheiliile and plans so flexible tl III be able

r pow( any (

F O R S A L ES to n e r Sheep Co.’s

A R T K S IA N R A N C H

nnd N a lfito riu m

-15(1 A. farm and MO acres poi-

JO H N NOH-■s Idaho Representallte

p i io .nf: oioi-j - u

City Dump Blaze Threat to Plant

Tire In the cHy dump, two and three-nuiirter miles south of the city, for a shnrt time threatened tho adjacent Independent meat packing plant Friday aftemoan, accordlnR to Kimberly tnutuiil fire department rnxirl-s.

.SlartliiK at 3 p m., the blaze was rxtlntiukhed by employes before tllO firemen arrived. No damatte resulted.

S. BEN

DUNLAPP R E S E N T J U S T IC E

ID A H O S U P U E M E C O U R T

C A N D ID A T E F O R E L E C T IO N

P R IM A R IE S J U N E 13

N O N -P A R T IS A N J U D IC IA L B A L L O T

V O T E F O R T W O I

Wi'ideiv .f

P L A N N O W

T O

STOREY O U R

FURS. . . nnd jti.st a s w ise ly p la n to u s e th e f in e s t ffic ilitie s w h ic h M n g lc V a l le y

c an o f fe r . . . th o se o f o u r ow n f u r s to r a g e p la n t . H e re , in o u r ow n b u ild in g is a

v a u l t e sp ec ia lly c o n s tru c te d to b r in g y o u r f u r s th e s a fe ty f ro m m o th s , d ry n e s s ,

f i r e o r t h e f t w h ich th e y d e se rv e . F u r s a r e m o re p rec io u s . . . m o re v a lu a b le th a n

e v e r . F u r s to r tig e is a, m u s t-d o f o r e v e r y c a re fu l f u r o w n c r r W e s h a l l 'b e g la d

to fu rn i s h fu ll d e ta ils o f th e n o m in a l c h a rg e f o r t h i s se rv ice . '

A PH O N E CALL TO 66 O R 788wUl brlns & bonded driver to tolu your ( u n t« our tnsttrcd TOtilt.-.; ■ -

o r CALL the NEA REST O FFIC E OF TH E

TROY-NATIONALLA U N D ERERS &D RY CLEANERS

C L E A N IN G . . .W« ftlao urg» you to t tk i ad- nm U se ot our furrier^ im Ui- 6d ot fur c lu n liv .

R E P A IR S , R E L IN IN G S Uloor repair*, reilnlngi wUl b« araUable. Zmmedtata ra-

p a l r a m a s n .

b n u c h to t h e - U f e - » B d ap-- p e a r a i u s t o l '

Page Eight TIMES-NE?WS, TW IN FALLS.'IDAHO ■ S u n d a y J lo m in g , M a y 2 8 , 1 944

B I O D L E I Y G ET’

Camas Sailor on Visit at Fairfield

horn

WASimJOTON, May n tUB-At. tome? Oenersl Francis Diddle mnj set his "dny In coiirl" In the scnnte Just os he did In the home, lo explain hU aide of the Monlsomrrj Word and comprmy dl.'pule, It appeared today.

Tli« UkellUwKl «-oa manltcit alter Biddle nccme<I a senate Jiidlclnry subcommittee. heafle<l by Sen. P / MrCftirrn, D.. Nev., of "sinr clinm bcr procecdlnK.s" in l.- niinK n re

I port yesterday charKlnB him wit) M "erroiieoas. niLilcadlns, Irrrlqvaii

and Immalerlnl stnleinenti" In a<l vL"iln!t rre.'iaent Ronjrvelt he hn(

FATRFIfXD, May K-Anolhcr .aniAS county's younc men nowUncle Snm’s tiavy hag __ ..>n leave lo vlall with h\s inmlly vlth retatlvei.

He U Lawrenca Dud) Iê. petty

Mr. Iloo.'pvcll, President did Atllutlonnl or

M('C:<rr;vn. ■ of the lull JiK

peiKlliiK f'lli r

»nt) rtpcliired lhai >«l hnvf either ' ?tnlulory pourr*

full cs Bivrn lytoly

iinltl June 12 (o file obK=»ons to It or to request liearliiKs. And on Juno

>1 18 the cotnmlUM ».IU rteclde. whtvl I It B1U do. Until then, I linve noth-

Inn lo *ny.")| Hearings Included/ Other Judlclnry committee mcm- ' berj, thoush not crltlclzlnK-the »nb- I committee {or mnktiiR ll-s re|»irt

without holding lirarlnKS. apiviMerlto «Krfe that ultimately hearlnkv* would be held.

I Ben. A. B. ChAndler, D-- Ky.. snlrt that ''nothing that haji been done up to now prechirte.i hearlncs" If the full committee decides to hold them

n i5 hoURB Ramspeclc committee eonductln* a parnllel Ward Inqiilry heart Blddln for «t* hours Inst Wedne.idny dtu-hiR which he stoutly defended the constitutionality of the Prealdent’i actlon.

Not only Bldrilc, but Ihe CIO nnd the CIO union affected by Ward dispute had aske<I to be I before Uie McCarrnn senate sub- eomraltte* but were turned do?

Bids Opened forSecond Time-But

No Bus ContractJEnOME, May 21-After two

openings, Independent dLstrlct 33 Jim Is without iran.iiwrlutlDi school children for next tenn.

DIda by the Sp<ieth Motor i paiiy and the Sen lce Onrnge, w wero or>oned nt a mccUnR of the board of dlrccton In the office < Supt. H. M. Shmin, were rrjecti

condlllotis Previously ihe bid of the Spaeth

Molor company alotie had been received nnd rejected. It wns said that this bid wnx -too hlsh," The Bpneth company transported the school children during the past year.

nid.i »UI be received agnln for opening nt 8:30 p.m. June 10 a t the school offlre. It stild.

Cub Packs Formed At Glenns Ferry

' GLENNS FETinY. May 3 7 -n . 8, Miller, Nampu, dWrlct Scout or- gunlier. wiu here this week to or- ganlje ■ Scout Cub patrol here. A mectlns held Friday evenlnK. and Cu'D palroli were formed of boys nine. 10 and 11 year* of age.

Cub mothers are Mrs, Frank lUsh, Mrs. Glenn Polnlj. Mrs. W. R, Jonc-s. Mrs. Frank Clnrke, Den chiefs are Dick Prater. Troy Nichols and Jackla Rash,

Last Treclt.-Mr. Miller re-orRnnU- ed the G in Scouls here, Ml.w Esther Cnrpenter L< n.- slstant lender, but thPlr patrol le.ider hn$ nol yel been appointed.

Real Estate TransfersInfornullon Furnished by

MAY 2«QCD; E. E. LnHue to H ler Sec

Co.. II. S'-iNE 18, 10, 16.Sheriff's Deed: W. W. Lowery to

Home Ouurra' Ln Lots

to C. Schneider.Warranty Deed: H. E. Dels* to

H, E. Driss *1, Lot 8. Dlk 5 TF.Warranty Deed; Lllllnii A. F. H

to 11. M. Uncecum »3JB0. Lot« 1, J p t S B iU BuW.

Deed: Guaranty T rujt Co. to W. J. Funk. 110, 6EH 39, 8. 18; L B IfX) Buhl.

Warronly Deed; Daliy U Robertj _ to O. Ayres, »8,150. Lot II Blk S TP.

> J2 I—

:(: i ; to h tavK S dkchee A il<-crre to quiet tltlf on » parrel land one nillr ôiith nt Han.'en

ji araiiir<l Jiuiirs Clinmt>frj, nct-

Plttnllo. ChrimlxTS hrnu«hl suit iiliist t)i>- l11rc• lor ftiul mnnaiier.i the rvid [l;iiilt of KtmliTly,

M O I R O F S I XTliree Twin Fall* women'w ere

Rrnntrd divorce.'' Friday afternoon In district cciirt, two on grounds of non-.vipiwt and one on Rrounds of criirlty.

Mlldrcil Nellion, *ranted a decree of dlvarct from Albert Nelbon. clii\TKlu» M i'-'.uppwt. vas Riven

ctistorty nt six minor children.Iso chnrk'li'R non-support. Lola

M arsh rrcplvrd a decrec of divorce from Cfcll J, Marsh, nnd was ftwnrded llie nu to ry of two mln'U' children for nine months of each year, n i t riefenrinnt was Rranted Uielr cuslodv durlnR viicnllon frotti school, or for th r r r months of each

. and orilrred lo pay I2S a m onth rturlnR the time the children

•B under the plalnllffs care. Chnrglnii cnielty. Mrs. E. Ellia- ?th Ilnlmts wori a divorce d'cree

from lUymond P. Holmes, was wnrrteil custody of a minor child, n Immedlaie cash payment of WO

Iind « 0 rirh month for supi>ort of Ihe child. Tlie defendant was Rranl*

Cub Scouts Have Gardens Program

"Cub Victory Oardenlng" was the theme of the scrond pack meeting of Washlngixjn school Cub pack No. I, htUS Tl«irs,clny eve.silng In W\f> Idaho Power auditorium, with Cub- miuler Bill Ostrander In charRC. Exhibits of growing plonta, garden markers, and even n scarecrow, made up the display of Cub handicraft.

Following ft short business nieet- ig, the vnrloiu den.n !eud by Den

Chiefs Bklppy Pierce. Dick Ualley and Charles Conwiiy, provided stunu for the enjoyment of parenU pre.s- ent. At the coni:hi.^liin ol the meeting. each den chlcf present wiis awarded hLi -ihoukler cord, to be

n wlUi his Cub uniform, tie theme of the next pack nieet- wlll be "Fun W ith Oames." I t '

o be licld nt 7:;iu p.m. June 23 the city parK. Monthly pitrk

meeting nlgln wa.s chaniied from ' Iiirwlay to the fourth Friday In

ch month.

L ast Demonstration S e t fo r Hagerman

HAQERMAN, May 27-The final demon.stratlon of a -■;erlr.>. presentedUils year by Miss Rowens Phllllp.% Ivjcne will t e oi\

"Horn# Food D tm onitrallon* a.nd tills been &cheduled for 3 p. m. Thunday, Juno 1, In the Civic club rooms.

Actual demonstrations In ways lo prepare availnble frulta and vegetables for canning and qultk freezing »lli b t o lJe itd . '

O ver-N ight H ike for K ing H ill Boy ScoutsOLENNS P E im y . May 27 - Tlie

King Hill Boy Scout patrol went on an over-night hike recently, accotn- pimled by I h tli Scoalmaslw. Har

old Honcss. They were driven to Long’s crossing on Canyon creek, where they camped overtiJght. hlk- liig home the next day.

Employee'sS A L E

DEPARTMENT

W h a i 0 fiooi/tacht) " H a n g o v e r ” iloms c a n ca u so l C h e e k tho H e m s b o lo w , a n d SCO h o w m a n y / o u c a n uso. G o o d n ess k n o w s fh o priecs are lo w tn o u g h .

H a n d y S E W I N G K I Tf t» 0 - V a lu e

Bacheler'j FrIend~H«lp« keep yeur ponts up. Min In lervice Ilk# 'tm too! , . Full thieod.buttoni, piniondneedloi plui rstor blads ond holder.KhokI or novy. N463I.2_____ 19'

Q u a l i t y U T T E R P A C KR egu lar SOc V a lu t

fofVi muit b* eoo buiy to wiln thtsa day« becouio ))«» lln< kits Mil a t 20c. So sloih oo«« tKs.price— I13'

h a n d - d i p p e d c a n d l e sitpck up e>n ihej.. R.t-Hrfr j,

If ........... <Mch 4<

2 / a r S c

* 5 .

C L O T H E S L I N E H O O KYcKi eon't fi,h with It, bur »cu eon hanj up th« wi»h-llM « » •ven 0 homnwk, M4318. EACH______ _________ ______ __ £ r

k 4'/2 inch BOBBY COMBSJ Muir b« mor. bold h«ods then thoofiht * .» . 10.

1*5?!?“ Muck with 0 pill ef ’«m. ^H5276.77...,

HANDY s h a r p e n i n g STONE

3 9 e

Quality BRAKE LININGA t B ig S a v ln g f

~O on'i laki thonjii wiih faulfybroKet-------------------R.Iln. nsw wiih'■Supf.m* Qudlty "full moulded, wift bock llnlfc, AH W V

" A i l a s " M A SO N

JARS a n d l i d sG enuine "A tfos" tmmd M ason jari w ith Safety-Seolirig Cop\ Hicse jo rs o re tjoublo te s ted far s trc io tli nnH <froin w i th boiling WQtor ond poloMt^nj''’

1 - D O Z E N Q U A R T

JA R S a n d C APS

Only

SWEETHEART SOAP

3 20c

A 'r I A'Sl ' DOZEN PINT

r cC A PS

Employee's

SALEBvorybo'dy e lse has h a d a chanco a f p icking the articles fo r ou r ev o n /i—bt;f fhis tim e w o , tho slora e m p lo y e o s , aro do in g it. M a yb e Ihe "Brass H a ls" w ill th ink w e w e n t hog -w ild , a n d p e rh a p s wo d id — but w hofavcr if i t , ff'» your p icn ic , wifh somo o f lf>» hoffosf barga ins th is sloro h a s over o ffe re d . D on 't m iss 'c m —eomo in o n d look a ro u n d , b e c a u se there aro a lo t m ore supor spoeials not show n in th is a d l

D L Q a . , y i L

AUTO PARTS SPECtALS!

R ebuilt SPARK PLUGS

A dressy, serviceoblo ja ck e t iQiiored from T w ill W indclolh . . . im pregnate d 'WQier rep e llen t finish . . . button fly fro, .t , . . popular a n g le pockets. In sm all, m edium and lorgo s iz es in on a t tra c tiv e tone o f ton, U 3489 .

fam o u a M a k o t, Rog- 37c V alue

eorrditloned lo render edicient jervic* . . - on interne, hot sporl. Get o »el at ihli low price. £7398-7-100. EACH.............................

R e g . T 3 - P c . S O C K E T W R E N C H S e tOfdericd itccl, Qccurolely sued . '' grteniion, flexibla handle, A ionic or orour^d home. T8507. - $2.98

CnmCKict ond corrtilf icly ccji-moiic, ihis ccolcf mate diivino comlojioble cr. ttic hc-tic-,i dny Ccn h

Dfraiifling corrpi.caltd iiririgi G«1 sours a t lH'l bo' Oolr p,ic«. ________________

TOII.KTItlKS-for yciiir ever,\ tc ith pn^te, IHJ

HancJy TOOL BOX$ l . 5 9 , „ 2 . 4 9

BOYS 1‘ANTS

R eg. Prico $ } .7 3

Gr cottMooteri sMiol . . .! • * 6V j" jtronoly built box with width removoble mo Ifoy. . . melol hoipi ond hondle A value ot Ihii low pries. T12-10.

■1-Pc S O L ID O A K

BED ROOM SETcomc.i 111 iitilural otik Hiilsli. Modern neve Ile lKn . Kur n rcnl service £ t | A t£g% sel. See this a l only ....

MKxVS A M ) nO Y S-

SUMMER HATSSrrvlccalile ncftl *trftwa or *oft fabric hnu for work, upon or clreM wcnr. Bee these m—

29c ,„$1.49.M EN’S S A N F O R IZ E D

COVERALLSe In well mntle full cut, heavy tlrlU i

S T U R D Y , S T R O N G . E V E R Y D A Y

DISHESW h ile “ D e n n is " W are

2-PIECE s p r i n g f il l e d

DIVAN SETSC om fnrtnb lo weH m a d e , ro o m y .‘ ly les. W ood I rim , r ti in ib k >iciiuti- ftii iii)li()lsteiy y o u 'l l lulmirL*. C O M P L E T E T H IS S A L K O N L Y ................................................ .5®

F R E E P A D w llh

E A C H T H E S E

S E T S T h b S a le

*1

S P R IN n .F IL L E D

PlatformRocker

Tii|ic.slry Covcrcti

'. well bulll. Sprli hlons. lwrdwo<

. S 3 9 .9 5

O pen .slock d l s h e s 'j o u « i l l Vvnni s e v e ra l p iece s o f.

See T h e s e N ow a l —

C u p s ..............2 £or 1 5 c

S a u c e r s .........2 £or i j cP la tes, e a c h ............2 5 cBowls, e a c h ...:........2 5 c

20-Piece Set DISHES

Attractive paUern*. Beaullful »hided lonea. ' rioral trim, Metllitm weight dUhcs for beauty ana gcrvice. A o ' On Mle only ..............................

Men’s Fancy D ress SOCKS

RRVon — ot riiyofx covton. Woven \o . Rive sen-lce wllh looki. R»j,S5c value. On w le , 4 pr.

NOTI BOOK . . . A 'h x T '. 48ihteii. Reg, 5e, DMBO.............LOOSi LIArriLLlRS... x8", 35 «h«ti. R»o. 5c. D2685 TYPIWftlTIRPAPtR . . . BWk I t ”, 25 ihMli. R*9. 5c. D4SI2 UNIN WtllTINO PAPER . .

0 / S T A T I O N E R Y1 fo r 7c Z fo r 7 c2 ioT 7c

. V /ix

" r :: 7 c Z ioT 7 c Z / o i - 7 c

Z f» f^ 7 c 2 lo r 7c

_ _ 7<

P£NCIL TA«LITS,-3V'4)c4 % '',35 ih tih . Rig. 5C. 07000.-___PENCIL T A B L m ...5 !^ x 9 " . R»fl, 5e.... .VICT0BYTA»LIT,..8*»O",35 thtiti. R<o. 5c. D70I4____PINCILTAIIIT. . . 5V4x9",70 ihMii. Rij, 5c. 07028____ _MUCILAOI. . . Corl«r'«,Beo. lOe iiif...............................

S F U K N ;i I y R E S P E C I A L

T u - L e y e l " B a b y C r i bNo m ore jfrom m g, fceniJmg or sfoop/ng to core for b o b /.

R egu lar Price $11 .95

Sturdy sp 'n tjlo typo N e w O n ly c rib , w ith no-drop s a fe ty s i d e j o n d t h a t s e n s o t lc f e a tu re . . . tw o od- Ju stm en ts fo r ra is ing o r low ering tho bo tto m . See Ihis crib o t th is

- sp c c io l p rice . G 2258.

CRIB M A T T R E S S -S ta n d a rd SiteFull 28«32 Inchei, filled with 15 pounds of felted cotton (50®i cotton picker, 50% cotton fly), tufted lo hold ihops, ACA tlcklnfl with roll W loped eda«- G5797. ONLY.___ _____________________ _______ ____

F U L L B E D SIZ E

MATTRESSA il f e l te d 1007c c o t to n m a t t r e s s , lu l l 5-1’.' w id th .- B e a u t i f u l . f lo r a l c o v er in g . A ll new m a te r ia ls .S p ec ia l v a lu e a t ............................................

$595

$ 1 2 . 9 52 -P lE C E M A T C H IN G S E T

MATTRESS AND SPRINGS ?B oxed en clo se d s p r in g w ith m c tn l b a se , w ood f ra m e , d u r a b le co lo rf u l c o v e rs t h a t m a tc h th e s e fu l l a ix c 6 8 lb . m attresH C S. lOOô la l te d , 2 ro w s t i tc h e d .- t a p e d e d g es , w i th h a n d les fo r c a r ry in g o r tu r n in g . S E T C O M P L E T E .................. $ 5 9 .9 5

222 MAIN AVG. NORTH - PHONE 637

Sunday MornlTig. M a y 2 8 , 1 044 TIMES-NEW S. TW IN FALLS. IDAHO Page Nino

FOR SKIPS PAST 4IHIERriRAP’

By LYLE C. WILSON WASllINQTON, Mny 27 (U-B —

ConTitctlcuVa un»nlinous pon y en- dnnenient brouRht Preildcnt Roose- vcll'i score of Dcmocriillc notional convention delegnics well nbovo 800 today wILliout pereundlng him to

_,Mknow:edEe or dr.iiy l in t ^ fo u r th term eandldal«,

Varloiuly commltlcd to ___ —approilmalely SiO dclcgutes Irom 2u e u tu .

Tlie qucfitlon of hla candidacy haa becom# it matter of friendly, nca- dcmlc dlscuiilon In Mr. Kooaevclfii new* con/crenees thcso days. Pom yenra ago he wa« resentful of ef forW to obtain a third term sU tc mtnt. Now the <i»e.itlons arc pu carefully and In » form Intendeil to mnKe Uicm difficult to parry.

At yest/!rday'ii conference M errl- man Smilh, ynltfrt Press WhlW Home carrMpondcnt, thouRht h r had concocted one tha t could noi. be avoided, and oiilllned It to col- Icacnr.i before 1M conferencc bo- K«n. They thought It a Rood one. too. It went thlJ way In Smith'll »trong barltniie:

Smlliri Questlnn "Mr. Pre.sldcnt, morn than enoiigli

clPleKnlP.? 10 the EXmocrntlc nntlon-

mltêrt W you to Klve yo>i a Iiir;;e

nallon. My fiuesllnn l.i not wlirth<r you would acerin rpruimlniitlnn. but whfther you hiive inndo vour ricrL'- Inn whi'thcr to ii(r<'pt or reJ<'Cl.‘'

ent* bfiKiiii iiiUKhinc nmt Mr Rrvisr- iplt Jnlneri In thi- RiiffaWK. Wi'll tllU lii prryy Kimd. hr Ilnally Mild, rx - plalnlnB he got tliat (luestlon In a different form each wcelc. Thi.'i wax

"Yes. jlr." Smith oprcetl. "but what’* tlie answer?"

The PfMldcnt replied th a t he ......making a ll.'it of the varletlea In which the <iuestlon could be lulccd. Time would tell, lie said, w hether

an.stt'cT all the qiip.^tlnn*

As New Bridge Goes in Over U. S. 0

QoiiW t.lncolu, poUHftil fxpcrt «{ the Washington GUr, broKi* in lo remind Mr, Iloo.tevfU:

"The liberal parly in New VnrK h u Jwt nominated you for Prr.'l- dent H.iVf you bcpn noilficd of tha t nnmlnntlnn?"

Few BtUer Quf'tlon A).kpr!i Mr- nooêvelt dtieked that one,

t/io. And sinrp there nre frw bi'IIcr que.Mlon nAker. In Wa.<hlMKton Ihim Mnroln niul Smith, the ch:inn-s urc that th'- President "•III not Ix- piT- siintlrrt to n vciil plmi.s iiiiill h«- eonslilcr.^ the time approprmif. Ilin t wnuld be no the -••t'cond or third evening of the Democriitir national convention which meet* In Ctilcngo July 19 in ibe hall In n lilrli the President obtained his first and third

Later In his confrrence, however, the President putzled corre-'iiKind- entj by saying he «xj>ecled lo ,"ee (Prime Minister Wlnstont Churchill sometime this siunmer, or In the autumn, or In H'e late sprtiig.

NnUody asked the Pre.sldent whether he really mcont next sprlns, thnugh he wa-i askrd wliy not next winter and replica that he did not like stormy weather on the Atlantic In the winter.

Mot He Inadveeietvl Admkîon If Mr. non.sevp|t were artimllv

eon.sldcrliig meclhiK Churchill lati? In the spring. It mtghl be taken a.i *n Inadvertent adml.'slnn tha t he

•/x p e rted to still be In the White Iloase at that time.

hert limibt Uiia M it Roo.'wvelt will be renominated, accept and make a hut iiampii re-eleetlnn. Tlie amventlon would become chaotic If he refii.scd a t th la. t minute, or even now, bccnas iinder this administration no otlic

U has had much of a clianco^

Avery Ouster Photo Called Year’s Best by Headliners

ATLANTIC CITY, N, J„ Moy 37 (AV-Wlnncrs of awards for o u t ' standing nchlcvcmcnls In Journalism during the year ended April 30, 1D44, have beeu nniinmiced by Ion Ciardiirr nf Pnuisylvaiila (-olleRi', I'hattmau ot Ihe (Jildnr.« for thr .S'ntloiml Headlllinrs

T mo p I the top liiiiiors were '■•nii by employes of the As.'Oclnted Pres.s:

Haro' t-- Hall, ol tlie AP Chlciign .^taff, brsl new^ picture of the yeai

. .. [Jiciurr ol Sewell Avrry M(inii;rimer>’ Ward iirc.'lilrnt. bclni ritrrled out n( tils ollire by two

nillltiiry pnllre llney Martin ol the AP •lalf — Wnr's besi .vpori.

|v-rllni: and ttrltliics ftir lus iiui. • nown tlie .Siwri.s 'I'liiil'

Oihrr award wlnuers uere:Hest foreign rsrtio reporting

ews event—Edw.ira Imurrow of tiu- Columbia bronrtcnsllii

I’ a newspaper 'Hie UiirllnKton. t , Dally News for It.i effort.s In lc e. ■i(ully brlUKlns Industry to

BiirlhiKtotii and (or tls comprehrn- expiive on rmulHlons hi tlie ',s reform 'rlmil. lit hnman Inletc.ii picture of llie — OeorKe ReWv. New Vnrk

Journal-Amerlcoii. plcUire iif a proces.5 server hicllni! Ijflilnd a pllliir

cl the n

Kimberly’s Bible School Underway

KIMBE31LY. May 27 — Monday, May 39. approximately 70 Kimberly youngiiers will begin the tecond week of vacation Bible uchool now being heW a l the Methodist and Christian churches here. Children may illll enroll, according to flclals In charge.'

Bible study, songn, games &nd handlcrsfu are featured In the four departments of the jchoot. Classes ■re held for children from four- Tears-oW tlirough grade achool;

W iey begin nt S a.m. ftnd &ra dls- ^ ihsed -ttt 11:30 dally,

A final program will be hcM on the evening of June 4- All enrolleea eJ Uie VMnUon school mb cxpectcd to participate. SuperM'lng m lnlsttrs are the Rev. B. D. TYefren, pastor of

• Ihe Kimberly Methodlit church, and (he Rev, Kenneth Hendricks, ChrU-. tian church piutor.

Injunction Asked In Ditcii Dispute

A suit w'a.s riled Sntiirdnv by J<'.s.s M. T-)dcl and GJcfllne Peli'r.>!on ngiilnst n. E. Dliigmnn, seeking to enjoin him from cliimiclUK w ater from one dUch lo another In section 34-T10-17n. near ttio sugar fac tory.

ll i e Joint ownership of the th re r persons In « lateral coming Into ih r low line canal la involved In tlio

The Thames river loses 30,000.000 jalloii.i of water by evaporation hot days.

football players weeping after team lost In closing secorjd of champlon- Jlilp high school gnnie.

Best foreign feoture—Ernie Pyle. United Feiitiire.'!. winner ol the

nncl f ilie

lle-M ffroni—Homer Ulcari. ___

Vork Herald Tribune; Aleiulans— Hcaard Haiidleiiiun, Iiitcrnnllonal

...........s lan (roul- -ileiirvHlmplri.. Unl'eti I're.s.s, Paelllr

lolinsuui, Unlled l‘res.«

OutMniidliiK combat correspond- It—Lletit. James Lura.s, U. S. mane corn.s, for hu .storle.s on Tarawa.

Cars Damag'ed in Saturday Crash

n blnntioiit 11 SiiUirdny mor

vhif tw o ne.st bound icinirrecl within ii He cif the countv ho? ivay 30, No one w;.

• Arrlon. ’nvin Tull rn I.-H oft the liiKli ne <.p.Tute<l by Ii. t

e flioiildcr or I) Invi-.'tlKntiin; p I rstttiMUe lilt lire and fern

•'um.slied and Ihe aiiil hubcnp Ilf , cnimpled.

City Subscribers!P!ca*e call 38 If your Tlmes-

Ncws /alls to reach your home by 0:30 on vcck days. Delivery service on oH complaints wllhln the city lim its will be maintained until 7:30 p. m.

A Sunday morning service Is available until noon.

Accident Victim Highly Improved

Ttie condition of Mr.- O W. Pdu). »'l>. FvWav 111 ;ni n.iii, niirllliiek collLslon, was r<'ixiri((l ii.' "Breiitly Improved" lu-i nnilu In iulenilant.<i a t the Tttin Ki>lb i-mmtv hcv'pltal where she un.s iiiken In)- lowing the aec.lclenl.

ol Itie |>elvls and Tttrr-wnm lii-V mr

Arils Middleton at Hliihhiml avenue snd South Locast streot.

'nie car driven by Mr.v I’liiiL'nn, according to pollee, uiiv -.irurk bv Uic IcucH driven hv wUUvmiiklni; a left-hand turn from Lo- c\isl ^treet Into Hlclilaiid av,-nue Nnrina P a u l s o n , iwn - v,.iir - old diiiiRhter of the Injured woninn. a pii.i.sen«cr In the car, e.icnii.-d with minor Injurlt.s.

thi- .'jirliiK nre u.iunlly m colder weather a t hand.

Home A p p lia n c ^ REPAIRING

r r o m p l Horvice o n — H efriK i’r a lo r s

V.'tctiiini Cleaiier.s R e p a irs an il P a r t s

U.OFI,I0 1 0 R S 6 6 1 R D E A 0

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MM- row. May J1—At Its «tli commencement thi., week-end. Mny 27 lo 20. the Unlvcr.slty of Idaho will honor Uie CG alumni and former etudrnt.i wlio already have Klveii their lives in World war II. The war memorial excrcl.-ie.s will be pan ol the regular uaccftlautente MTvVcesSuniSRv ni '

g. May 28.President D^le has wiltten t<

lumllles of unlver.slty men kllle inis War Inlonniiif; lliriii »f the .. niorlal plnns and the re.sponae Indl-

itea a large numbel- w|H attend, n ie prlnlcd biieenlnuresie prnrfram

mrl skctrh n • University c

of II(luho I

•llutlons to iionpr ils World war II dcud a t a lormal ceremony.

Preaching the tjacc.ilsureiite sermon to a gniduntlnc rlnss nf approximately -JOO wtll be Dr Druec K. Baxter, re.sldent t)l5lio[) nr the Portland nreii of Itie Methollsi elnirch. Ills subjpct will be A H-asoni.ble Exprcliilloii '■ roUni.\ns

y 27. That evening tl

s Uve aui '■ Simdi

vbltors and .......ineerl. In the eieiilng a

vesper recltfll will be pre.sented In "le auditorium.Dc/in J. rranklln Mcuenger. soon

to retire after 24 years as tlcan of the whool ol etlucallon. win deliver the commencement addrt&a Monday morning.

He will speak on ’ From My Oen- e ra tltm .................

Otiiei I thf Ilnc-)iide "opi'ii

OHM- 111 nil- iiiiner.dlyii newest ulldltiiis. Klrlley en«liirerlng lab- ratory nnd dairy ,v:lenre biillillnKs.

library exhibit, a fiower show In ie botany deparlnieut. and an ex-

Medal Granted to Master Sergeant

figt. Cliarle.'! D. Abbott, Hsnien, Ida., has recently been announced by headri'inrters of tile nucllum bom-

i H-!5 .Marauder

BRIGHT EYES

ROSY CHEEKSSilvery lau^hler and abundant health . . All attend the cnrrect digestion of right child fi>o<l.A n d r i c h vltamln- la d e n e d Immogcnlred milk Is that rli;lit clilld

Y O U N G ' S■ DAIRY ^

Names in the News

D r United Tresi King O eorte hu-s sent hla con,

txilaiions to the allied command inItjily lor 111'’ "nntiitjli- succr,%si\s" ing arhleved lii • cxccpUonully hfouslu action '' , . .

When Prnnk .Sinatra told

I slnKcr III

. Cl< :II fatherly Ird ttir

on th- lidollar lor the plug—and Blnatra sold It wa« Uie -first time anyone ever nnylWrvB ot\ & Cro&oyplus."

l}rl{. U rn . ChurlM C, lllllman •Useldird th a t only 17 mrr l*een discharged from nillltai vice In this war b.i lolally conipjrrsl wUlj 300 blind peniloner* frtim\Yorlrt ua r 1.

l3ol) IIo iic\ next role will be "woll’s piinidlse.' beciiuse Hope pluyi me only male role with S.ono worarn def'-ii.se workers in Pa mounts 'n i r r s Town." aUo st rlni; Veri’tin a Lake.

tU nrll Wiirr, 3H, nee IlDllywi >cen»n«l, died of n heart attack.

Tokjn radio rrixirts tliat t:inpcror Hlroluin hn.'< crant«-<l an Imperial re.scrlpi Ui the commander of Jup Inrres In China. Lieut. I ... slmatcVia stmn, fo r UaVt .victory in llnisiin pinvhKc. climaxed by C'npHlrr of Ixiyniig.

UEAD TlMKH-NnjWS WANT ADS.

Instructor Now Overseas Veteran Teaches at Muroc

6PRIN0DALE. May 37—Tech Sat. Russell Doman has returned to his wctic orserlil cnRlneer Instructor a t Muroc, Calif., n ttc r « iB-day tur- louih with hU mother, Mrs. P. D. Pace.

He has been nwardcd the dlstln- guLHied flying cfos.i, nlr mcdul, the Awerlton deferâe and' Asiatic Fa

de medal fo r operations over

Sergeant Doman h u ftlso been anKiiciJ the tondMcl mttlal,and his former unit In Ind ia re> etived a presidential cltaUon.

SerRcant DomOA Is a graduate of Diirley high school and h a s been In the service for two yeort and elBlit months, sendng one year of that period overseas. He received hh iralnlntt In Texas and ArlMna, and took an enRlneerlng course in Illinois, lie will leave In th e near future for cadet pilot tralnln* In Amarillo, Te*.

T /80T . RUSfiELL DO.MAN . . . O reneai eombat Teter»r

now aerial cnjlneer Instructor ai Muroc alrbase. Calif, lie will loor lake fllfh t tn ln tn i. (Stall en- rravlni)

HTOIIKS CLOSE ai-t:NNS reitRY . Moy 27 —

Olcsitvs Fe.sry stores wUl tlose Memorial day.

DO YOUK HEAD and NECK ACHE?Relief often obtained from firit treatment—X-Ray dl»K- no.%ls If nocessary.

DR. A l.M A H A R D INClilropractlc Ner\8 SpeclaUst

.Iain NO. Phone 3331

< > 100 Insulators FREE^'■W ilh E v e ry GAMDLE'S

Electric Fence Controller

• ncxlblllty Of the elcclrlc

DSTo I.UO Bim utsno* in 9 _ »eonventloniJ S and < wire C ’ f t n c « 10 tnt\t)ic a to i times t* e M feaja. Simple to êpiir. Cotta Uttle. ^ )

4 A A I>uuU(on m u A W U wiU> any Uoi]*l j .

¥ (8 VoU Standard _____$11 JODeluxe » re lt ______j i t j s

b s - a -''

Flow er Fresh

. . . Not New /I

but' C L E A N E D ' . " " ’

atRichardson’s

L i f t y o u r sp ir i ts w ith d o tlic s

t h a t s p a r k l e w ith th e f re s h ,

n e s s n n d c len iilincss o f f re s h

f lo w cra . C lo thc.s t h a t a r c c lean

• a r e n o t o n ly a n e c e ss ity , b u t

a r c a p lc M u r e nnd a n econ

o m y BR w e l l— ke ep th e m th a t

w a y . R e g u la r c le a n in g insuro#

lo n g e r w e a r .

S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S

• C a s h a n d C a r ry D isco u n ts

• S p e c ia l C are g iv e n to e v e r y a rtic le

• W e e sp ec ia l ly u rg e you to b r in g o r 8 e n d w i n t e r b la n k e ts , d ra p e rie s .

..fo r WORKniiin niti-M coii.'lder many tlilncs In buying a si rse diiys . . . Weaniblllty, Comfort nnd n t . . . Hi iVHilrV Viir"k^vrybVi Alh'’t^ '''x in 3 m ~ -m rn F cpeable ro<)l\

.. for DRESS■Wo boaat a Mltetlon ttl j lj lts iTorrj lh« MUtm** IcndlnB brands — Bo. tonlsn, Allcn-Montls, Roblee,

Fortune and rrench. Shriner-Uroer-

O S T E O -P A T IM K M A G IC V A L L E Y ’S M O ST P O P U L A R

M E N ’S SH O E I

$10.5®

W e ’ve M any O th er S ty les to M eet Every PocketbookI

R alph E. Turner says:M a n y peop le , d u e to sh o e r a t i o n in g , a re f in d in g o u t for th e f i r s t t im e h o w c o m fo r la b le , h o w goo d lo o k in g , how lo n g w e a rin g and how cconom * i c a i— R E P .4 1 R E D — s h o e s c an b e .Y o u r w a r - ra t io n e d sh o e s a r e m o re p r e d o u a th a n ever—u n d o u b te d ly y o u 'r e b u y in g th e b e s t sh o e s p o ss ib le — t h a t th e y m ay last th e d u r a t io n s o d o n ’t f a i l to k e e p th e m r e p a i r e d (p ro te c t t h a t investm en t a n d n e e d e d 8h o o s ta m p ) w ith p r o p e r r e g u la r rec o n d itio n in g .G a t h e r u p y o u r o ld sh o e s a n d b r in g th e m to u s f o r repnir>Y ou’Il f in d m o n th s o f e x tra w e a r in sh o e s y o u h a d f o r g o t te n ab o u t.

L O C A T IO N I N O U R D O W N S T A IR S

M iu U m - C la i4 i"Footwear for the Entire Family”

Page Ten TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO S u n d a y M om lnff, M ay 28 , 19<14 >

Silver Jubilee Celebration for Catholic Women Here June 5-6

P la n s (ire proRro.ssind ra p id ly fo r th e s ilv e r ju b ilee celc. b ra tio n of th e I iIaIio Council o f C a tho lic W om en, to be held in T w in Knils Ju n e 5 nnri 6, i t w as itidicnled y e s te rd a y by ^ Ir s . T licodore J . Cloockner, .s ta te jirosiden l, a n d M rs. C. H . D r-tw eiler, yctK-rn! conven tion chn irnnu i. T he la t te r will o ffic ia lly open conven tion s ions ill th e fii-.st b usiness me,.tint.' M on.iay a ft.T n Ju n e r,. and M rs. C o e d will ilH.n in-f.sicle a t nil li

Plan Catholic Meet

piicy iiiicl pi iici'," nt Ihc Uinclicoi 12:30 p.m. Mnncltiy nl tlir Pnrk t.'I, Mrs. Jn'cph Iy;Clalr Is luncli chalrinnii, nv.L'itfcl by Mm. Flave Lydiim.

AdcJrri.i of wclcoiut will be given by Claud.' II. Dctwdlcr, prc.ililont of Ihr TM'tii FalH CMnmbsr of Com- mprro, mil! Mr.v Dclttcllrr v.111

KnldiW of CoUimbii.' iodRc, of whic Ncbon JanLi H prp.^ldfnl,

I^nrhron tit Hunt TvicMlny, biLUnr.« f.s.slon b plar

Staff Selected, Luncheon Set by Catholic League

■ nil lui: t tint , foti d by R f Ihe

rolocntloii cpiitcr Inr nil to nttrtid. Pnllirr Tllip.wr, piuilor UK'te. Kill be hinchfon Imst,

Ho.".pltftllty chnlrmnn for the con- vrniloii li Mrs. F. II, Oyer. Twin F.ilLi, a.s-lslcd by Mrs. 0<t>rne \V*|. l:ui- nnd Mrs. Andrew C.wter, Ilii;lj- iratlon will bo In chnrsp of women of a i. Edwnrd't Cnthollc church directed by Mrs. C. E- Wndsworth.

c Julillfe «(I of Catholle AVomei 1 Twin Knlln June

Ihollc Womt ami will preside at the silver Jul> ler >et lnn« tn be held here ne: week. (Staff pholo-enfrTavlnj)

<if I . i-rolinit.iit.'d bii

fo r th e i r p a r t in th e .silvci' jiih ilcc r o f C a lh d lic W onii'ii, li.T.* ni'x

a t th e m e e tin g of th e I 'a th filio Won ird ’s c h u rc h th is week. I ld i l a t ilic

Gaia Breakfast Honors Seniors

At Filer Home

r« ia l mcftlnd of -hi ........!ield by tlie bocird of roi>:r.-.l •, Twentieth Cenliirj’ club nt llie li of Mr5. I trr’e M. WWinms. Hevenlh n'enue eaM. Mr». llam.<, new pre^ldenl, romlurted »es.<lon «t nlilcli pliiL^ tor ; }par> prosriims were onilUied.

« . A. imm ertlale'pan pIdeal. presldUis rtl llip lea inble.

# ¥ #

Moncom Club atBreakfast Party

Moncom bridge fhib niPnibors were fnlcrtahied nt brr.ikfaM by Mrs. C. E. Wadsunrth, »ho nrranixd hrr table wllh a bowl of tulips flanked by candeliibra holdlns white taper*.

Mm. Ilnrold Hoover nnd Mrs, Tom Alwortli wun prires nt hrlrtcp, Olher KiieM/i were Mr.v ArtHI Kelly, Mrs. Jaek C,irron. Mrs, Chntlr? Coiner. Mrs, M. Poerr. Mrs, U 8, Shurtleff nnd Mra, Tom WTrlte,

Marian Martin Pattern

9 1 9 2 ÎS!Z£SUM9.

mirUu Mti /nm , netioaBiC

rn »iw MUM* lo tojdlm' tlsMi i

«.ad KinXEM CENTS tarn ' -

•I/It*. Ftm patttra M atri i> b

READ T1MES*KEWS WANT ADS.

Mr-v L E. J..A Mri. Iti.ymon Rlwnrd H.’Ichert

re;ikfa.n w t,.

1 luUro, scr

; folc o tn iilf li .u i rif plan,- r a lin n of th .. id a h r ■'■k. hi>:hliKlit.^s leav ii^ . .f S t. i-:,|. r ish hull, th e m eet-

r l)v .Mi s .U ;i niiK

.Mtw, t i r v i l l f Chii iv 11, i;v ,.|-. .Mi s , ( . Mr.<. C, iv W i.dsw Urs. C la ra i'lillm an .

‘I'T.I. .Mn H A. Mil.-

Qm-.-nM. 'fmanr.a\'

Elks Will P lay At Gala B r id g e PartyW ednesday

Second In the scries of Inte spring brldfts parties for members of T ‘ PalU EIlu lodge hoa been cat dared Wednesday evening. May nl the Venetian room of tJic Elks hall. It was announced liuil nlsht by Quy nyman. esaltecl ruler,

Games wlU bccln promptly 8:30 p. m.. BlUi Elks, their wlv nnd women frlciid.i. and wives Elks In senlcf. Invited to alten

Host coinmlltee wlU Includc M nnd Mrs. Alton W. Youur, Mr. or Mrs. David Fax and Dr. nnd Mrs. O. W. nose.

Pollowlnff the bridge games. la refre.nhmeiit*. will be served und the direction of the hast commi

Mrs. 0 . J, Bothne Entertained at Gay Stork Party

Ilnnorlng Mrs. O. J, Botlme. CIniide H, nelweller enlertninc a rlrver stork shoaer and jmrlv a t hiT nine Uikes boulevard home. Mrs Hotiine s sl.Mer. Charles Knotilo. wn.s assistant li

nibboii-s from two large si

pottery crndle.'. tilled with hniii riurklc ntid liiiHerrup.i anil flank Kith eotton slork.i, centered I

KC KlKa.s, Mrs. .John McCuI- \0UKh, Mrs. Mnimuel Knyiicndnll, Mr. . Qeorgo Kaye. Mrs, J. Hill. Mrs. Chnrlc.i rullmna, Mra, Jack Mullen, Mrs. Ida Mac Pendrcy, Mrs. Gcorsc Ryan and Mrs. aeorge Bcver.

« # »

Red Cross Sewing Will Be Done by Gem State Club

DciKloii lo help oiil with Ihl

25th Anniversary- Marked by Cou)5le

Musician

» llu Darbara RavrnM-rafl. Twin KalU hleh school irraduate. who wa. recently Initiated ln(o Hlimn Alpha lota, natlnnal mu.ile hanor- a rr. a t Ihc 1,'nlvpr.llv of Idaho, ,Mohcow. (Ktaff pntravlnrl

Miss Ravensrroft Is Initiated Into

Music Honorary

Ipha■ Sluniit

Jlngland a t War Guest’s Subjeci A t Club M fair

BUHL, May 27 — Eveo-woma club held the rltii annual break nt 11:30 a. m. Thursday in the I McthodUt church dining nxim. low and wlUte flon'cn tn ciyi bowls on Ihe long Inblcs and nround the room lent o lovely cffcct, and favors a t each place carried ou yellow and white color sclteme. . . . . group sang "God Blcsa America" before being seated.

Mrs. Luclen Shields u program chairman announced the numbers,

Mrs. Don Campbell song "Morning" nnd "A Bnjwn Bird BlnglnR." accomponlcd by VlrRliila Wall. El-

nor Btclma and Elden Wood sang duct, "At Dawning." MIm Etclma

sang "Wftltz Song," ond Mr. Wood sang •'When You're Away." All thrci numbers were accompanied by Jan- Ico Webber.

Platio solos were played by Hr Sample. Onrj' Ncfzger nnd Llsbetl Uju Shields. Mary Conrnd gave r humorous reading. "Shorty in Love.'

Feature Speaker Cbircncc Kyles, a returned World

var II soldier, was main ipcakei itvl told of l«e in Et^RUud Vn -km

time. In a humorou.s vein he explain. ed that the first tlUng the Amerlcar boys heard when they landed Ir EuRlnnd wiui a group of EnRlbli

■■ 'ren slnRlnR "Deep In the Heart ■xas" with n strong Lngll.ih n c

■ry. May 15,Mlr.3 Rnvcn,'icroli t thr diiughtcr

>f Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Kavenscroft, Tuttle, She served as n Spur during her sophomore year, and a,< presL dent of the sophomiire clar,s. As vlce-pri'.'ildcnt of Kappa Phi. na al Mcthwlist coUckc women's she will be sent to Baldwin, Ka:

Maroa Members Arrange MeetingIt.s. Laura .May ahiiri) and ••

.Iwuic. _c

Mrs. Piiiil .MiU ;

C A R K o r Y n n i

CHILDRENny ANr.Kf.O r.ATItl

•'Whiit can we do with Ihe >miiiK-

thlng her o lder' sk ter Reu even when she cannot iise It. sntl sometimes really dLillke^ 11? W« nre obout desperate. She drops what she nuked for and rrctlved lo rcnch for what her sl.strr hiu-:. What m n .•e do to make her stop? ”You caiuint make her stop be-

au.'B you cannot, make nnybody do anythUig he does not want to ilo for any Icngtlt of Ume or for sufficient time to have your authority reach the child’s ptrsoniil-wil!. Ilciter not try it thnt way. Look for the reason of the child's bchnvlor.

The lltUe girl, and any other such Utile boy or gin. is not wnnting the pivacsslDn of the other child so much us he Li wnntlng the power of that child. He never wnnls whal bclonga to a child weaker than himself. He always reachej for what

nore powerful, more influentlnl. i bclored child iiax. He wnnt-s

power, Influence and affection beyond what he haa and because he confu.sc5 things wlih abilities he asks for them instead of whnt he really wantj. tlie qualities that make this other chUd a stronger person- allty.

Siroaf In Some Dlreellon _ lid up the weaker child by de

veloping his pccullnr Rlfui, Every child Is strong in some direction and this ETopinB one m ust have )ib own gift. Help him discover it. Help

to find his road to success. Just ooa u h# finds he can ihine

In any way. he will ceue to want ■ > live tn hla brotlier's skin.

One such child made life miserable for the family bccnuse h li older brother wm an unusually fine musician whUe he could not hear the difference In the two tones of an ocUve, HU brother was no good - manual work but the envious

I was a niMter eratUsnftn. When bU teacher showed him hon to buUd a perfect alrpinn* model, one fit for acceptanca In the test classes o f the tervlce. ho forgot all about h li brother'* bclonglngi and become absorbed tn his own field, .

Do Kol Ncfle«t Lfcu GlfitJ We must be careful a t home and

In fchool to see tha t the gifted child does not absorb our attention while the le u showy child Is lett to gxopt Ms way aa best he can. These children , need th e sUnul&Uon ot

anniiol blrlh<lay luncheon wu.i cai- enilarfrt for Tluirsil.ty nfternnon, June 15, at tl;- pari-h hall, with nil women of Ihe parish invited to b<- Riicsls of the lp,ii:iir,

Mr.v Lyons Snuih l,i Rcneml chi.lrtnan of thl.i yc.ir'.s iifialr. as- •slstc'd by Mr*. Oaen JJuchanan. Tliey will name their comiixiiices a t I later date.

♦ ¥ ¥Banbury Outine: for

K iw anians o f BuhlBUHL, .\fay 27— KlwnuLi club

held a family picnic a t Banbury natatorlum Wednesday evenlnB. GOe-its enjoyed lots of fried chicken, and swimmlnR was In order nftcrwnrd.s nt the plunge. Don Tect- er took the group In his. cabin raotocbotil. which hoWa about 20, lo Blue SprmKs. about a 30-minute rlile. made three trips to nccommo- dftlc the enlliuslB.stlc crowd.

* * *Eden P resby terian

Women E n terta inedEDEN, May 27—Ladles Aid of the

Prtsbyicrian church met a t the ^ m c of Mnj, Louis Anderson, Twin t-aiis, with 30 women present. Severn former aid membcr.i who live In

?nWi were present. Among them was Mr*. HatUe B. Lyons ' “JO'* birthday anniversary fell on inis date. She wiw presented with Sifts nnd a large cake. Mr*. Andcr- Mn was nsihtcd by her daughter, Mra. VirRll Maxwell. Edta.

praise, leadership, luecest. and wi must find a way for them.

Strolls, effective cliUdrcn ne -ei are Jealous of the ir sisters or broth' eri. never sulk when clas.wnntea nri praised becau.« they havo their owi. share of success. Provide a way for the less effective one* and they will not only be happier, they will develop fnsled.and go further than anyone expected.

\T u>irn lahOT K motiitr ulbi la him

fc«l«S ’s .S .” '

JKHOMF, Mijv 27 _ In lu.nor of KtlMrilr..-*!!, iul/r,s -Aeiil Ki Mrs! Kiiy Shan. "'Ill Mr.s Uila 'nicki-r.

eiitrrl.ilncd nt a .lliili.T party at th r C Thumii.'.on hi.nie by .Mr. and

Hi.ri.lil Mi>rrlJ, aii.v.t.s WT' ».ul.d nt a tabl.

deenriileil '.itli llglitrd pink (apl•^^

Boosters’ Unit F etes Daughters

IL.ni.rlng Ihrlr daiighlers, members of Ihe U P, Il<«ster^• atixlllao'

o;:ii.^l ».'(ldlns e ik r whleti Mrs Willi,M.u.rn cut anti served. I.jiler card-. «ere .-iilmed

arralutrî a picnic a t the Idaho Power eonipany auditorium. Bad weather p rrv.nted 11 from tiikliiK plaê .11 Hiinimn p:.rk as iirKlnallj

nnd’ Mn'"A Il''lllrd '''M r. Vnd Mm Vlru-ll lJeklr->, Mr. i.nd Mrs. F. W

Mr-. ,I P Orr. .Mrs Tom Patton and Mr« .1. A Aullmeh wrre In clmrge of Hie pknie lunch, and the

mln »!'>.' Mr. nnd Mrs, Julian Hlekell^

vmv'.x'v.by Itarliarii and Il<-verly Hlrliard- M>n and Mr« 11 F IJnk M r' H O

Mexico Subject at P resbyterian M eet

Mextio was the progrnm topic s t

Wllllaiiu, Ii..rl)jira nnd Hrxerlv Illrhard.'..n, Mr>. Charl.r C.mw.iv aiyl FTIfila and Mary Conway won prl^s ,

* » ** merlin

ilerlKii Wol iinip of Mrs r . 11. Adams,

.rlh, Devotlowerf led by .Mrs, Wllbui ......

Mr.s. A, C. Rutherford Rave • •Dfeeh on the background and hl,i- tory of Mexlen; Mrs, Emma Clou- r-hek. a speeeh on cu.tloms of tin Ix’ople: Mrs. Prank Brown. Mexlcoti l>ln,na (elections, and Mrs, L, O Evans, a talk on m iu lo tu and church work there.

W « VM rs. B. Box H onored

A t Farew ell CourtesyMrs, I3en Box. who is moving to rrome soon, was honored a t lunch- on a t the Rogerson hotel coffee

Bhop by members of the Lucky ElRht bridge club, Mr*. Inc* Ue- Cnulcy was htjsless chairman.

Following luncheon, the group played bridge a l tiie home of Afrs. Ray Dunkcn. with Mra. Box winning high. She was pre.ênted with

pottery vase of spring flow gift from-,the elub.

. * * * nrNNER GUEST8 .

. PAIBVIEW, May 37-M r. and Mr*. Pn t Rutherford entertained a t dln-

lor Mr. and Mrs. FVank Kelly,..... and Mrs. Charles Busmnnn. Jr..Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Rutherford and son. Grandma H ahn and Mrs, T. M. Hewitt. Pocatello.

* * *STORK SHOWER

HAGEIIMAN. Moy 21—Fourteen women met at the home of Mrs, A. I. Dennis for a pink and blue shower in honor of Mrs. Dehr)'I Dennis, Salt Lake City, who has been visiting here, Betrcshmenla were *er\-ed by Mr*. A. L Dennis and Mrs, E3vln Dennl*.

S o n o to n eHEARING CENTER

MON., MAY 29TH 4 r.RL l« » PAl,

T U B S . MAY 30TH I A JL le t P3L

Rogerson Hotel I will glodly make an audiogram of your hearing. In 20 tnlnute* you can see Just how much your hearing hna slipped, and whether or not you need a hearing aid. No charge or obligtition.

N A O M I R . M A R T IN

A bsentee Shower For Filer Bride

F IL m , May 27-Honorlng \fri Keith T.liei'nlr, li'rmrrly M\'-' Tieli Jo Johnson. Mrs E. A. Ap .i-tso anil MlM WniKij l.nunlna enter tatned a t n Cala nli'rii’ee «h"ac-i The hnnoree nns; live/ In jAi-f.m vllle, Ha., wlier.* hvr husband U »tatloned.

Lilacs nnd tull[is were ivse room ond table ilecoratloas. Varied game.i cnt<riiUne<! the gue't.s.(IlfU were oiM-ned by MIm Mnrl Johm on. sL'trr of the honoric.

* ¥ «

CalendarTeachers nnd officers nt

F irst BnplLst church will lio regular meeting Monday iHnli the home of Ml!« Nola Cnrilc-r f'ourth avenue east.

G e n u in e M o n ta n a

• R ings • P endan ts• T ie S ets • Crosses • P i n s 'F o b sF in is h e d a n d m a d e rip rh t h e re in o u r o w n M ag ic V alle y . S e e a n d w e a r th e s e b e a u t i f u l n a t iv e s to n e s o f t h e n o r th w e s t

S o ld E x c lu s iv e ly a t

K u j c f l e r ' s

nd of r

stead of foot brakes, and tiucfc ihc riders off if the wroug brake is applied.

In a more serious vela, he paid tilgh tribute to the English people who "have been tlirouRh hell, and can still take it with a smile,"

He told of the bombing of Coven- tr>’. a larKC EnRlish city which was completely wiped out. with whole fiimllle.s taken. & ery fiimlly In Eur- liind hiw lost one or more relallve.s 1 Ihe pr<-srnt war, bin their coiiriiRc , Mill absolute.

Kntrrtalnrd Children Kjle.s. toKether with some of the

ttier boy.s from th r convale.^cent ospllaLs, enterifllned the clilldreiiI Ihe EiiRlUh orphanoRes. mixstly rphnns from ihl,s wur. He Ls a .slng- r and vemrlloqiil.st.He explained lo the group that ae

re not in thl,s war to flRht Enit- inrt'i-biTRIesr or Hii.«ln’s, or Chl- as, or any otlier coiimrys, -'We re IlRhtliiK for a new world order,II miike the world a pluec at tret-

liiivcir—U) miike It a roo<I clean

once a moiilh, anil the came Re Crtt-is sur«lcal drc.v^hiKS anil othi work they have been doing Ihc pw

Plans Recital

Murray North to Present Recital

Here June 4thCharlp.s Murray North, who plans

lo leave T«ln Pulls about June 12 to eater the ColleRe ot Miir.lc at Cincinnati, O., will be i)re,sn>tcd in a piano ri'cUal by hb in,îruclor, Mrs. WIlc niliurd Hliifjn. Suuday, June 4, a l 3 p. ci. a t tiie Presbyterian churcli.

Only son of Mrs. Rose M, North, ic youth won the state piano const In ills nge group, cicvctt, during

the Idnho music festival in 1037, HLs oiiL-itlng (irtlit will be Mrs.

Juliet Hayden Doone. vocaibt, who will be accompanied by MLw P a tricia SnUih. IJshers will ne l>m iiil.ieh, Don Voorhees, Art BccIiit

"lie pUui' ".'"pre-ênt selections by

Mrs, Donald Murphy, president of Twin Fnlis chapter, American As- soclaUon of University Women, nnd Mrs, Michael Tlirockmorton wiU bs delegates lo the su te convention Which gels underway in Boise i ^ morrow. They expect lo leave early Monday morning for Ihfl state cop- ItJil

Convention highlight wiU be the address by the national Aj \,U.W. president. Dr. Helen Wlilte, Englir", professor at tlie University of WV'V consla. Scs.ilons will be held Monday nnd Tuesday, but Uie Twin Fans pair will not return until th* liL<.t of Uie week.

¥ * »

Camp Mary LoisHas Fmal M eet

Until SeptemberCamp Mary Lobi, DauBlitem of Ui«

m ail Pioneers, held Ihtlr final meeting of the sea-son at the home of .Mrs, Ethel Waugh, 1241 Ninth ovc- nue east, wllh Mrs. hy Jensen, captain. presldliiR,

Mrs. Tliclma Chancey rend n hl-i- t<>ry ot her father, William Honcey, Hyde park. UUih, written by iter sister, Mrs. Clef« Han.ica. Mrs. Jensen R«,v» ll\e ks.*.oi\ or. jilonttr monu- ment.s nnd hLstorlcal markers ercci- e<l and preserved by Uie D, U, P.

Mrs Vllate Harper Olenn. former member of Camp Hy-UJ-Mac. was

served by Mrs Hannah Bingham and Mr,s. Hose BftRley, Meetings will be rviimied In September.

FurS to ra g e

o u r ch ililrc i5 GP flavoi-.id S c h w i'ick lia rd l i (lat like pitrs and s r o w like < n ia tchc ii hy i fn fodd vaiiie .

.V W \V \V \\W K \W «W W C»CX 30

BREADlh(? r ic h fu ll w pijjh t de liciously

thuy w a n t and , th e y w ill I'Cds, fo r i t ’s r ich ta .s te i.H

U'.s A lw ay .s Frc .sh a l

I S C H W [ I C K H A R D T ’ S

THROUGH SUMMER CASUALS ’fo r

DECORATION DAY O U TING S..and after

S la c k rmH r n re m u s ts as

ca.sual co.stiim es. T h is y c » r

t h e y com bine o u ts ta n d in g

s ty l e f e a tu r e s w ith undeni

a b le u se fu ln ess . Show n n t

t h e le f t is th e card igan

s ty l e . . . b u t in o u r collec

t io n a r c sc o re s o f o th e rs

. . . choose f ro m lig h t o r

d a r k sh a d es , chocks . . .

lo n g o r s h o r t s l e e v e d

ja c k e L t!

$ 5 . 9 0

to$ 1 4 . 7 5

MAIN FLOOR READV-TO-WEAB

NEW KORET SKIRTS

IDAHO DEPARTMEMT STORE“If It Isn’t Right, Bring It Back”

Sunday M orning, M a y 28, 1944 TIMES^NEWS, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO Page Eleven'

South Idaho Collegiate Graduates

MAniAV K it .n o u n v. . . I)aii(litrr <>r !Mr. and Mri.

.1. It. Klllinurii. <;<.n(llnc. “ ’i" »>M

of null.p. M.iMim, Ih l. -prin*.

Gooding Girls Among Seniors

At UniversityGOODING, itay 27—T«’a out-

JtandliiK young women o f Ooodlns Mio nl!l grnduate rrom th« Unl-

«,itr.sliy rif [(inho i t Moscow thti ,'priiiK nrp MLw Marlim Kllbmirii, 'lAiiKhlcr ot Mr. mid Mrs. J. B Kll- Iwiini and MIm M<Tfdyih Buxlcr, flaiiKhler of Mr. mid Mri. Bert Rowler.

MiM Kllbourn. who hns nerved »n In ttfucttloa dutitij th«PA.1t ye*r m the imlverxlty, hn also frrvert «» pruklciii of Kappa Delta Pi. fdiicRllonal hnnorary, durlnj her wnlor yffir. She Is a member of Kappa Alpha 'niPta. and wai Ircas- iircr of Hut lororlly durlnj her Junior ye»r.

She hm been actlK- In V/.A^. and wa.i one ot the ten senior Slrla to

an ' t" n,<;!\itr. She ■Hi * member of the R’InnliiB debate team of the <roman'9 Intramural debate loiimey flurlns her «ophonio:e year, a member of thi unlveralty concert hand when a frMtunan. member of I he all girls' band, Junior year, and member of the unlveralty orchestra durine pait year.

Ml.« Kllbourn won aecond prlre in ih« Philo ehtrman B tn n e ll »nriual '•ontest for the best eainy on a subject dealing with "The Principle* of Krrr Oovemment" In 1D41.

Mlii Bowler, termed a veteran ac- trrM In the University Amonaut, having played major role* In dramatic preacniation for three year*. «aa president of Curtain club, dramatic honorary, for two yean. She ■BRs niemttr ol UnWeiaUy Slngeii «nd Vnndolccrs for two years and

. »ecretnrj- ol Ksppa Phi. n»tlonol f Methodist iomen'* honorary, serv-

ins lu delesnte to the niLtlonal con* f'Tcnce at Seattle, W nah. Bhe U affiliated with Gamma P h i Bela.

Ml.«j DoBler has been algned to

M EnFD \TH nOWI.ER . . . n au jh ler nf .Mr. and Mr*.

IWI Uoirlrr, Onodlni. irlin will be tr:>rlua(ed from tlif UnlvrnilT of Idaho, ih li ip r ln r isi>(r mtrav- ln»)

Golden Wedding Open House Set B y Burley Pair

DURLEV. May 27-M r. and Mrs. John A. Whltealdei, Burley, will observe llirlr golden weddlnu an- nivcr.iary next Wednesday, May 31. Tliey wcrr married In Layton, Utali. May 31. 18M. Today Mr. Wlllt^ lcIrs la 73 years old and M n. WhiieMdr.s U 70. She was Catherine Adani- before her marrlaae 00 year* ago.The couple came to Burley in ItiM

and located on the farm a mile and a half south of town that Ihry .«lll occupy and own. They will hnlri npon house there and receive their friends on the ainilvcrnary WednMdny.

The couple have hud nine children, seven of whom are llvini!: Mr,v Zona Mills. EvaliMon, W jn; John M. WhllcMde.'. Salt I.iike City; Oeorne I.. Whltc,-,lde.s. Idnlio KiilL-i: Vance Wlilte.slde.s, CIL tlp Rurk. Wash.; Mrs. Myrtle Waltor*, Niun- pa; s s t. need Whll .■ ld(’.s. Snnia Marla. Calif.; Mr*. Calherlnr Saxton, Burley.

All nf the chlltlrcn are rvpected

Ecther w ith mo.M of ihr 30 Bianil- chllrtren mid three en'ii-Rninct- chlld ren.

(XL’B HO.STi;SR FAIRVIEW, May IT - Mr> H. S.

Schoolcy entertained the Sunny- aide Social club. Roll cnil wii» Fi.- moui Artbls." and Mrs. Dre Struw- aer. presented .icveral articles on famous nrtbt.'. Contest winners 'KCTt Mrs. John von LliMltrii, MT . Harry WlKlncton and Mr.v S. L. T hurm an. Mrs. Emel Hoiimmont wnj

DOLORRS CAMrnEU.. . . Ilau(h ler of Mr. and niri.

J. A. rampt>eil. Twin Falls, who will he griduated today from th ' UniverallT of Portland, SI Vln-

entravlnri

Dolores Campbell To Graduate at

Portland TodayWhen Miss Dolotcs CampbeU k *

celvt.i her dtplomii ot the Unlveralty of Portland, St. Vincent's College nf NurslDR gradUBtton pxeri'l.->es today In Portland. O re. her par- enU and brother will be among

pro-

Mrs. Jthe daughter of Mr. and

. Campbell, T ain Falls, whi VrWay W atlenfl the Pori

land cereinonlea today. "Hiey wen accompanied by ihelr son, Jimmy.

Ml!,' Catni'hell hn.s Joined thi nursrs cadet corim and will stud: ■six month* of practical nurtlng a St. Vincents' Immediately after her graduation today. She will b» able to return to Twin Falls

Miss McVey New Queen of Bethel

JKtlOMl:. May 27 — Ml.vi Marjorie McVev. whn liii.' bren .M-nlor prIiici'M ol the .lerDinr Job's DaiiglHeTs belVi-

[ the 1 win Icome honored fineen at a npeclal June 8 Installation meeting. Sh succeed Mlis Anna Mae BurVa. will hp awarded a pnM-honored queen’s pin at the In.^tallaUon nu-el Ing.

Other new officer.^ were nliO nnl'i ed nt the election mcetlns held FrI tiny nlRlil In the Mu*onlc hall. Tlir; Include .Mis' Hnrlwra Spiirth.

Junliir prlnre.*'*; MLm> Jackie 1 li-tt, KUlrte, and Mica Pnlty John.wn, marshal.

READ TTMES-NEWS WANT

Smart • Easy - Going

That Lend Wings.. .. . . to Your Walking!

W o n d erfu l ly e o m fo r ta b le . w o n tle rfu lly • I'f goo d look ing s h o c i t h a t . w ill c a r r y y o u - b l i t h e ly th ro u ffh a d a y ’* sh o p p in ff o r h o u se w o rk a n d k e e p y o u fce lin jr w ell d re s se d a ll th e tim e . t ^

$4.95 t, $6.95

4 .

TOP: Smart w h ti« open toe spectnlor:

CENTER: P e r t open toed

gllng pump, m ediura hceL

BOTTOM: G o o d looking built up kid pum p.

T h e f i r s t w h ite s o f th e s e a so n . . . LIn s tock now f o r y o u r s e le c t io n ! tS how n in c ru sh e d le a th e r o r su e d e s -jin fiandals, pump.'*, drc.s.‘>y a n d c asu a l i- s ty le s .

Waho Department StoreMain Floor Shoe Department

Captain Spevak C l a i ms Dakota

Girl as B r i d eRUPERT. May 27-D etalls of th«

marriage of Capt. Edward J. Spevak. United Stntta. t>r'ny “ 'r lurcc*, to Miss Aylcna Lo\t titelnm eu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A 1! sielnmeli, Watertown. S. D., have been announced her# by his parenl.^, Mr. and Mrs. LouLi Sjicvok.

Vows were exchanged Kiidav. May .J, at noon a t the Conuregutlunal church In Watertown wilh the Rev. n . fl. Trlckey of U nc.ln , Nru.. of- Hclatlns. T«.o lar«o hiu.k<'t.\ <il white double slocks oHh background of tall palms and a silver b.u.ket of red ro.ici formed the »cttlns for the wedding party.

A prelude of organ mtiMc wa.s played by Mrs. Max Wllllnni.«cin. Buesta assembled. She »bn played the processional and ruce.'vinn.d.

Brocaded KaClti Given In marriage Uy her fnther,

the bride wore a gown of ivory bro- cnrted satin In lt!y-of-thc--vulley design, fashioned with fitted twdlce, heart-shaped neckline, long tight sleeves and gathered .vkin a lih a full train. Her fliigeitlp \,:|1 with wide lace had a ix-.uicd Jull-

bounuet of white rc\-''-s with *hnnfr of *wahibOiia,

The bride's attcnrtani.' «.tp Mr.« A H. Stelnmett. Ji.. muirnn oi honor. and MLvi .Maxine itu . 'i .f ki,hi« Falls.

Tlie hrldPgnK>ni and hi« h 's t man. IJeul. A. H. S ielinnni, u , ,if nig Spring*, Tex., brothei of the brlclr. ".or* tiielr army dre.-.s Inl o m.

were CTwrle* .St.uam-.r atxrt Charles Atkinson.

Reeeptlon ArrangedImmediately foUowinc the cere

mony. a reception wa.i Kiven at the home of the bride's parents. Baskets of white Btoclu and red rores decorated the rooms, and refreshmenti were served from k beautifully appointed tabis centered with the briae's taU-whlU bouquet with cascading shower of awalnsona hanging over the sides of the table. A silver coffee and tea «<■! .nnrped enrh end of the table

Out-of-town gue.^ts ini luard Mr. and .Mrs. H. R Pagii. St Paul, uncle and aunt of the hrirte: Mrs. Ix)uu tipevak and two dauKht<-rs, Joi>e- phlne and Betty, mother and ,'lstcr« of the bridegroom, and Mt-.s Maxine Hasche. Gloux FuILv

Mrs. Spevak, a graduiile nf Water- tn 'in high school, ua.s in Ko'.em- ment work at Wii.slunsluii, D. C.,

Watertown was employ r<( n\ prr- iionnel director In the-oKiei- a t the army oir biue nt \V:it,n«uii. In January, she went to Kioiix city. In..

olllcers’ club nt the nriin .nir base there.

Captain SpevaX. a pllni instructor

waa a sophomore at the UntverAtiy of Wyoming. Lnrnnile. \Vm. , when he PnlLitcd iw a ciul'-i in Junuiirv, 1942. He left for over';<'ii.- iliitv April 22, 1043, and wns .st^.tiniipd m Ena-

On h , .sixth ml.s.s .Mu> n , J043,

(diir mnntlia •ind He re- i September,

Rupert Bride

Mrs. Wllllim L. Waggoner, who was Mbs Virginia BeU« A(tle*«7 prior to her marriage laat week at lh» home of her m-lher. .Mn. M. AttlFM-r, In nupert. «n-*r».lng]

Robert Orndorff Claims Bride at Sunday Nuptials

Av mipvval* perloTiTiHJ a t home of the brlrtegroam’i parenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Orndorff, MUs Mavel Buchanan, Walnut Creek, Calif., became the bride of Robert Onidorff. who hai Just returned after overseas duty with the ruvy. The Rev. Herman C. Rice, pastor ot the Baptist church, performed the ceremony Sunday, May 31.

Ouesta Included members of Uie Immediate family. The brldegroom'i parenu were the attendanU.

Tile bride wore a brown ault with jellna rcx.cs In her hair and a lorssge of matching rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother wore a black suit with a yeUow rosebud corsage,

Mr and .Mrs. Orndorff will reside here at his parenta' home until June 1, when they will go back Oakland, Calif., to reside. He .itatloned a t Moffat field as an av tlon mnchlnlil'i mate first eli He was graduated from T^1n Palls hteh M-hotn in U37 a n r jo in fd life'navy m 1041.

Miss Attlesey,__W. E. Wagg^3ner

Wed at RupertRUPERT, May 37-.Mlss Virginia

Bella Attlesey, daughter of Mrs. M, Attlesey. became the brirte of William E Waggoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. WaKgoner. all of Rupert, a t quiet nuptials performed at 1 p.m. Wf<lne.‘<(ay. May 34, a t the ■ ome of her mother.

The Rev, B. D. McNeil, pastor ot the Methodist church, performed tha ceremony tn the presence of 30 wedding guesu. Immediate memben of the families and close frlendi. Mrs. Bella Trenhalle, Ogden. Utah, aunt of the bride, was an out-of-town guest.

Pearl Lavaller For her marriage, the bride ohose

_ bclgc suit with navy blue »6«8- sorles, and her corsage waa of pUjk> carnations. As a taken ol sentiment, she wore a pearl lavaUer belonging to her aum, Mrs. Trenhalle.

Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Kenneth L. Fenton, who wore a pink suit with white acces- series, atu] a white carnation eor-

Baskets of hlaci, tulips. Iris and bridal wTcsth formed an Improvised altar, with the words "I Love You m a y spelled m kqW letter* awp one targe bsskel of the flowers,

Kenneth L Fenton was best man.nuffrt Luneheon

Immediately after the ceremony, a buffet Itincheon was served to memljers of the wedding party and the gue.sts.

Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner left that day on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination, and will return to live on a farm near Rupert.

Mrs. Wsggoner was a member of this year s graduating class a t Rupert high school, and Mr. Waggone r attentled Pioneer school,

¥ ¥ ¥ PRESIDENTS nONORED

OLENN8 FERRY, May 37-Mem- b«r» of Rim Rock lodge entertained eleven past presidents recently. Mu* ale, a program and luncheon were enjoyed.

JtA D lA T O K S (JLAvSS

to r All Can A TrurkiVlien yimr ra n human cargo « mother, wile, sweMheart or lilldri'ii don't cnmble their

.ilety gKw Installntlon.s and

BENTON'S

LADIES ajid

GENTLEMEN. . . You’ll both be inlcre.slcd lo know of thc.se new arriva ls . . . T hey 're aids to sum m er fit- nc.«s and beau ty . . . fine a.s Rifts for gift occa- fiinns and an acccptable as their reputable names.

fo r the m en . . .

OLD SPIC E

★SEA FO RTH

, . . Including B Bootl teleo*

tlon of cologne*, 3otlorj, map* and taica tn both toiletries and ahavlng oeceeslUet.

fo r the Ladies . . . FRIEN D SH IP

GARDENS

★OLD SPICE

, . . toiletries . . . bath pow- d e n , . . saltd . . . so»p* . , .

talcums. Lovely (cehU and odori to match the sea-

N E W PER FU M ES by LeighH E A R T B E A T . . . f o r w hen h e a r la a r c h lg h l P O E T IC D R E A M . . . o n t o f s h e e r tn c h a n lm e n l D U L IC IN E A . . . (h e a d v e n tu re o f t r u e love I

R IS Q U E . . ; w i th a ll th e p iq u a n cy o f d a r in s l

$3 .5 0 ’“;,s r .

Idaho Department StoreMain Floor Dry Goods Dept

-H onorM

. atid .Mr*. Dick CaHen, Jerome, who has been named to Delia KIgma Rho, national forensic speech honorary, at Whitman eollrie. WaUa Walla, Wash. iSUff engraTlngj

Men Entertain Moose Women

Women of the Mon. e were entertained by the men at a card and checker party Friday ttlRht a t Uic l.O.O.F, haU, JoJlon-Jng tepnmie business sessions of the two groups. A eommlttee of men served refreshments to conclude festlvltle.s.

At tha women’s business meeting, plans for & aoclal a t the home of Mrs. Valna HIskey, Thursday, June e, were made, and eick benefits were aJlowfd for Mrs. Grace McClain and Mc», LlUla.ti Bmlih.

V V ¥Coffee grounds make excellent

fertiliser for gardens.

Jerome Student A t Whitman Is

Honor D ebaterJEROME, May 37—Nomination In- s metnbershlp c t Delta Slgttia Bho,

national forcnsls ipeech honorary.Whltmaa college, WaUft Watla,

Wash., h u come to Mrs. Irena Cal- len Sugg, daughter of Mr. and Mr#, Dick Gallon, Jerome.

Membership In the honorary re* qulre-1 at least two year* of luceeiu- ful debating, Mr*. Sugs took part In the dlJtrlcl meet held recently M UntleW college, McMlwievffii. Ore, P tr the past two yean , »h# rlscftl second In her division,

i!he was elected women's debate miinager. Is a member of "Signet Table,” Junior women'* honorary,

I wiu awarded the undercraduat« honors for straight A grades durtn* her freshman year.

She was an outstanding Jerome high school student and tied lor place of valedictorian of he r c lau In 1841. She won the ovemeer* pre- profe.'slonnl scholarship a t W hit.

¥ » ¥Pi-esb^’tcrian G roup

Meets at W all H om e■Mci. H. J. Wall, a /jlited t>3 Mr*.

Anna PJrr> and Mrs. Olii Howell, cntertnlned group three of tha f^csbytrrlan Woman'* ac.v3Clatlon a t her hnine, 214 Seventh avenua east. Mrs H. N. Wngner led devotlonaU nnd ciirh <>f the 23 women present told of her experiences during early years In Idaho.

Mr*. Harry Barry and Mrs, HoweU 'preMdcd »t the tea table, which w«i> centered with llllcs-of-tha valley and pink tuUpa.

F A ntnre iX PARTT JEROME, May 27-I.Ir. anti Mr*.

Bryan Henry were hosCi a t a far«- weU party honoring Mltehelli Humplirle*, their son-in-law, who has led tor the army. Pinochle was the diversion, prl«* going to M n. James relton, RusseU WooUey, Mr*. F.llis Studyvtn and Howard Jepson.

L A T E T I M E L Y N E W - - A - ] R R I V A L S -

In O u r M a in F lo o r D r y G oods D e p a r tm e n t

FLAG OUTFITS — Complete with pole and bracket. Flag la 3xS feet

IDAHO DEPARTMENT“If It Isn’t Right, Bring It Back’

Page Twelve TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN FALLS. p A H O S u n d a y M o rn in g , M ay 2 8 ,1 0 4 4

Cliisox Defeat Yankees, 4-3

C H IC A G O . J I n y 27 ( n f - T h e C hicngo W h ite Sox R ained nn even b ro iik in the ir- c i i r t ii ilc d tw o-Rnm e werica by dc- fc a tin f r th e N ew Y ork Y an k e e s , -l-S, todny , b e fo re '1.661 unppfntnr.q.

Lciiioii Coach and His Diseoverics' O

I Promising Legion Southpaw Looks Like i Hubbel of Giants—Long Pants and All

Hcatli’s Pinchhit Defeats Senators

CLEVELAND, M«y 71 (/P,-W lth th f ba<ir.s /lllcrt, 3tU Ilcnth jmnckrd out n I2tti ItinlnR *lnKU: todRy to ^hnltcr n 4-nn clciidlork ami Rlvc tlid ImUniu n 5 10 4 tli'cLsttin over WnslilnRlon. Tlic Tribe loji llic three KaniM of tliclr « rlw .Wuhlnctrn lb r hlri.t-l.nd nh

0 n 0______ SmiTh’',* '" J J J

41 S H

^*t—lUn fur Lyufi 1n il';" " '

l.nklM. HmDi. T»o-biM tilu: 6'D«». potkttt », Knhtl, Bpttc*. hUiOnlj. Dwiblt rlili i llwilrfiu ant1 IV“*co;

’r J r t h :

Newhouser Allows A ’s Only 5 Hits

DETROIT. May 37 SouUipaw Hnl Ncwhou.scr cnslicrt In on o five- hJl pitching pcrformiincc todny When Plnkj- lUggln* scored on on Intltld out In the l(«h inning to Site th# Detroit Tiger* a 3 to 1 Tlctor>- over the Philndelphln Ath- Ictlcs, who took the other three eomej of the acrioi.

tvimitl(OOT«r M CrmiBff cf

III* Roiithiinw plither on «liomI'h J. .Stimn 'M onk" Hnlllit;iy

[ilnced n "will call" Iuk milll ITtih \lniin bar.rtiaU M'iwjii ill'll

iiiiriiicfpit fur [iiiDlli' k.i/ i- brlori' lliiic—llinnks In Griir OMnm- nd the Amcrlrnii I.CKlnii.IS 13.}-cnr-oId Bob Loiiir, a

Iniiky Ind (o looks nnd *ci» likr the rnnird Ci>r] Hiiblirll nf DieQIaiilS'-Iom: |)iinl« niid nil, lie will bn iiM'd by Oslraiidcr Ihl.i snisoii In lir U'Klon'.s iiatlonnl Jinilor linjplmll

fomptUtion, 1)111 on!)' lo n limited extent becniisc of hb nge.

Drspllr Ills nijp, the l)o/ L< long nf nrrn nnd l)cis«cs.sp fingrrn tUot al- nio.ll encircle n bapebal!. I tu wrl.»t l.s limber which nllouK him h> ...iirii) olt B curve ball Hint 1. uniiMinl Inr n !3-y«nr-o1d. He nLso lins line speed nnd control.

Known to Ul(h School Co.ioh Bob '9.'o\il4 hirte betn a i«rm\5Pi

of (he Bruin bn.' ebnU squad tlils sprlnR were he In hl;:h rchool wlilch he will not reach until this full. Hlj

ivb.v ( t- him

f>liiilcnl. UiKlnr stn flililrllc ns.iorlntlon I ' p'Tmllled onlv var.'.ily ro:ni'<'lltIon.

Tlil.i liiformiitlon ccilivrvpd to 0.'.lraii(l

■. ii liii:li M'lidoln hiKh »i:hool

A 'tiideiit

intl nnl bcrii

Mrs

.-Ion (aiiilldnti's. ■ IT, lie .spotted Ihp soiitlipatt' iture bnseball Krpnlnr.w the lime hf> .M>\v him throw n ill. tji\der OMrmulcr'E. Uiw. tip ha.': hron linprovliiK fnsl.

ti„v is th r son ot Mr. nnd iVllllani toiiK, 1138 11th live-

Annther Promlnlne I.adAmitlipr yoiing.sltr that O.'tninder

bPllrvp’i hiiA HiP ninklnK ol n lino player U Lcrncll "Dud" Hottnrd, l.'.-ypar-old .son of Mr. mid Mrs. Liiiirpl Howard, 630 Locust street.

iiid playpd tliii vi-ly on Jimifir a candidate Ii

"nntiirnl" lor The U;;lon

drbiii till, rifle Inc thp hich m

hat [vi.' iilon. ic.nn will mnke ii;■iiooti nt Hunt. pby. linni train.

:il;i- li:i(i hralllins li I.T ;.alil.

tllP truillui tranilpr pli

I of illffcri'nci.' 11.1 K tor the fuliirn.'' ntui,' 45 candldntrs for t.rctoli Mumd lull. Oj.*

Ilan.', I.iilv 10 use about 18 III ii't:iili\r CDinpulltlon-

lu- x\aiit.-i all ih r boys to

torni II four-team lengtie

Kton iiKS U-o sel.i of imU id llil.s nieiiiis tha t If n

leiiKiiP 1" lormi'd Ihe Kamp.s will be •Mrlctly ba.sebat! nttlre.

Kurowski Hits Two of Cards’ Trio Of Homers as Giants Fall, 6-4

n.i*irti» __

Const League• AMMUltd rrcMt

r r)a UI4 Sarati BrlllbMH ud °At'nslIr*oo<i

i w i ? '

Heusser Blanks Brooklyn, 2-0

DFtOOKLYN, May 37 (,r,-clncln. null's Rfd.1 blanked the Brooklyn Dodgers. 2*0. today-, behind the »lx- hlt pitching of Ed Hcua.ier, Salt U k9 City, in d pushed Brooklyn deeper Into »e\enth place, only one hnlf game ahead of the up-nnd- comUig Chleiigo Ciibs,

Curt Davts veteran rlRhthnnder. moved nlong on even tcrm.i with Heusser until the eighth when tha Reds «eored on a by MoxM snhall and Oerald Walker'i double.

The Reda' leeond Wily e«m« It the ninth.

Tile shutout w the second suffered by the Dodgers, victim of Jim Tobln'i n6-htt\*T n t Bcelon Ai^rtl 21.

■ f . ’ SCInclnrill . «b r nrcnklrn

• r. [txlnatl inil ScKulLi S; MllirrU«mi McCormleki En»ll*h, liu.

Two Magic V a U ^ Lads Win Letters

MOSCOW. May 37 ftlJ^-Bwea. ters hAve been Bi-ardcd to Idaho »thlet«» to th rw eprtns Th»ttudenta qualifying for Avtrdi in* eluded:

Tennl*—Robert A»mia»ea, Wendell.

T ra c k - Bill Abbott, Palrfleld.

N E W Y O R K , M,-\y 27 </P) — In n Rnm o cnlivonccJ b y fo u r liom o n u t s , I h c S i . Loiii.s Cnrdiiiiil.'' d e fe jitc d th e Ncvv Y ork Giant.*! in th e open in g c o n te s t o f a fo u r- g a m c fiorie.s, 6-4, b e fo re 8 ,582 p a y in g custom ers to d a y .

G e o rg e ( W h i t e y ) Kurow.'^k'' h i t tw o c i r c u i t c lo u ts fo r th e C ard itia l.s , h i s Kccoiid in s e v e n th in n in g w it l i one a c c o u n tin g f o r t h e w inning r u n s . P e p p e r J f n r t in nl.'ô hil a ho m e r u n in t h e - f i r s t ' n in g .

Mel O tt h it tJie lone Oiant homer In Ihe, seventh Innlnff. hl» sixth of the «euon. placing him In a for the leRd with Howard Sehultithe Dodgers nntl Kuronfkl,

Uorji|tf 2 1 »I s l I a A >t i»i7k‘ ir

ia njjurtr* II

Gum'll % ! S o[ll'rrf,\

BL to u U _____________ lit MS i«»-N.« York _________ OM 111 ll» -

EiToni TtTMB. Ott. W. Co»M, Sat

kill Jvrtm. Has* nn$- .......................mis, KutT>»tkl plam

------Marruvi inijMsrlAK anj K«ixl>r>;

READ TCMES-NZWS WANT ADfl.

HiTlnelbl* S o e h r iW*M. Longer .Mar* SMt.JU«liUBt

Lightweight King Shot Accidentally

MEXICO CITV. May 27 (/TV-Juon Ziirlta. llRhtwclsht- champion of Uie R-orld. shot hlmêif accidentally today In the middle linger of hi* left

Zutltn, flrM Mexican ever to hold A « r l d lllle, expliilncd Hint lie pncklns his ba«s to leave for 1 S. flRhi tomorrow uhen he picked up Ihc pl. tol nnd It discharged.

Tlie Mexican tioxcr had planned to leave tomorrow for El Pa.w en route to New York for n fight with Wllllc Pep.

Dr. Shade Will Compete Today In Golf Tourney

CHIC-AGO. Ill-, May 27 (/P) — E tig e n e “ B u d " D avia, 18- y e a r -o ld nuva l fiidin .stiiiieiil ii t th e U n ive r.s ity o f W isconsin f ro m IV 'in i 'a l l s . cam e throu».:h w itli 162 a g g re g a te in th e 2 3 rd U ig 10 cDnfci-i'iicu g o lf m e et h e re to d a y . Thi.s placed

liin t w ell up a m o n g th e lenders.

T iio (o u rn a m e n t wa.s w on 'b y M icltig jin ’s Jo lu in y Jen.s- w oid, D u lu th , M inn ., w ho had 153 , j u s t n ine .■(troke.s b e t te r th a n Davi.s. .le n sw o ld 's playin g wa.n th e m a in f a c to r in th e te am tr iu m p h o f th e Wol- voriiR'.s w ho h a d 11 four-m an lo la l o f G23. M ich igan wa.s the d c fm l iiv g ch u m p io n .

PlnyhiK in his rir.st big tourna- incnl. Ihe little golfpr front tdnho'i Mnglc Valley .tiiffercd from a bl of stngc frlchl nnd took a 88In liLs rpentng 18. However, he got h b Iron.i worklnn In the nfternnon 18 mill cut H jtrnkes from hb first flRiiri: with n brilliant 74.

■tlip round wn.s one of the best of tlip loiiniiiiiiPiit. Had h iiblp 10 ncKollali- tha t figure Mioriiliii: round he

flnivl day of the Fcnlurpd ainr

playing today w Sliii'ip. Burley,

tprday, hrliiKhiR 1 •Iliry are Jackk srhoi'l stnr, wlio

Cliainploiir.lili, p the toiinianiPni 1

Ciirlsoii'.i Hj

Eini: Dordpwii-k, Biilil slmt lO Ui? top of the oui-or-iowii golfers Friday when he cjinie up with a pa ir of <2>i for an 84 lo give him fourth placc. Tliree tollprs com* I>elcd In the touriiiimi'nl for the IlraV Vlme. 'i'licy nip Soni'iy Hte- key, 12-ycnr-old Stone protege, who had 03; Ivan Slone, and Howard Olblw, ml.

Olher worps wpi^ Dr Cilrnn A. Ho.1.1, Kiinhprly Ht; \ .M.irtin-

Cul>s _Win 7tli- Caiiic in iJow

nO.STON, Mav :7 .1' 'riii- c IKI) Ciib.s I'halkrd ii|> thrii m'M'i lalKhI victory locl.iv iiitli 1

Schii.sipp'.t ninth liuilni; dou •InKinK In Ihc run tli.it uaw tli

Lou Nova Seeks Bout With Baksi

OALVESTON, Tex., May 27 M Prank Pncn.s.si. mnnnger of pii(riiiM Lou Nova, snid today he h.id wired n chnllenRC to .Joe BnksI, who niit- polntcd Lee Savold In New York last night.

Passenger car tires made of lyn- Ihetlc nibber are rated by Goodyear tire officials as about 09 per cent as good as thn.<e made from natural rubber.

C A S HP A I D

F O RDEAD AN D USELESS

HORSES — COWSw ni Also r ick ap H ofi

If Close

C A IX U StTe p«y c u b for the abor*

dead or tw rle* animal*C A L L C O L L E C T

TwlD FiUIi 314; CM dlnr i7 Rutwrt SS

IDAHO HIDE e TAIXOW CO.

Mackay Officer Conservation Chief for Area

BOISE, ^ây 27 (UJO-MarshiU Eason, conservation officer at Mackny, has been promoted to chief coruervatlon officer of the .south central Idaho district with heailtiuarters a t Jerome. Jamca O. Beck, fiih and game department director, aruounced today.

Edjon. tormerly o( Boise, succeeds John Delo. Shoshone, who resigned recently to accept a po- .■>ltlon with the fish and wildlife .lervlce nt Idaho Fali.t. No successor has yet been named for the Mackay post.

Sdjion Joined the dtpwlnienl In 1940 and haa been stationed at Mnckny jilnce March, 1041.

Coiiiitlr.< In the wuth central Idaho district are Cnniaa, Gooding, Twin Fiilla, Cassia, Jerome, Blaine, Lincoln.,DutU, Minidoka, LembI and Custer.

oiild 1n thp cl

WPll

Illinoi.s Star Near Record

CHAMPAIGNE. Bl., May 27 yry- Clattde "Buddy" Young, Illinois. Iry- Ing for hl.'i fourth victory of the day — n fcnt which would hnve e.tiuiitert Jrwt; 0 -o.tns’ ■R-rsitm t fprence sweep In 1035—tripped 1 the In.sl barrier In the 220-ynrd hurdles race today nnd fell 0: wnlcr-flllcd track to mi.'S his 1

!lrhlk-al ivell-li

r ,\ i t fioKS K )1’nT.StJUftCiIt. .Miiy 27 (U.P<-The

.•■CL'ond • plnce Pltl.sbtirRh Plrale.s, si'pkliig to bolster nn overhiu'deiicd pltfhiiif: stuff, nnnounced lociny

><1 nbii'lm-d pHeliPT Ray SVnrr tliir Cincinnati Reds

READ TIMES-KEW8 WANT ADS.

BUY A GOOD USED CAR F ro m a Good Deal' e r W hile T im es A re Good!

41 41 41 4 0 4 0

4 036 39

Bulck 4-door Sedan Excelleot condition Ford Super D« L<uzs 4-IXx>T Btdbn Plymouth, Do Luse 4-Door Sedan. Clean Ford De Luxe 2'Door Sedan. Good Rubber Chevrolet Special D« Ltu* CoupeGldsmohlle. 8 Cylinder 4-Door Sedan Chevrolet, 4-door Sodiui, Clean Dodge, 4-door Sedan In good condition.

11*8 Spring 1lm « a l Ihc Tw in F alls and Jerom e A ulo P a r ts Co. VERY GOOD STOCK AT ALL TIM ES OF NEW

TRUCK SPRINGS•IN T E R N A T IO N A L •F O R D• CHEVROLET • DODGE

AND OTHERS

NEW CAR SPRINGS•F O R D ‘ CHEVROLET• PLYM OUTH • DODGE

AND M ANY OTHERS I f you have SPR IN G trouble see U8.

T w in F o ils ......................J e ro m e , .

Auto Parts Co.--------P hons-137------------------------Phone 41 " '

BUD DAVIS GETS 162 SCOREOnly 9 Strokes From Big 10 Golf Crown

Hospitalization Payment Plan For Injured Athletes Sought

BOISE, M ay 27 (flv-Tho claims committee of the Idaho High School Athletic association recommended today that bencllta for Injured hIch school athletes be liicren.ncd approximately 20 per cent and urvcd adoption of a hospitalisation plan.

The committee met today to con- nlder chai.gcs for the 1044-45 aeason and 'E. P. Orlder. executlve-sccre- Ury of the n.v«)clntlon. mailed the recommendations to board of control members for their final action.

ll ie commlttee'fi report cQcvlRtncd three specific recommendations:

'1. That benefits be Increased approximately 20 per cent ba.'ed on th» present scolc,

"2. That the fee for boxing be thflf'- s.imc n.H for footbaU which ts jx-r partlclpanU

"3. l l ia t (or tlio school year of 1044-45 a ho.ipltalizntlon plan be 5ft up which will provide benefit* up to $20 nftrr the fln t day of iKv.pllallzatlon without any nddl- lloiiiil fee.

Meinbtrs of the committee are A.R. ScUplowskv unit Edward Hoshaw, Boise, and hulon Budge, Burley.

' k p p c n h c i m a w i l l n c v c i t a m e

l i g c r t w i s i ;

No, Kuppenhcimer will never offer t weak, tame version o f their famotu

Tigertwist. Ic has today—and will always have—the full measure of rich coloring,

rugged feel and sturdy wearing qualities that have made ic one o f the besc

known o f all Kuppenheimcr suits. •

$55If J-OU SEEtl clwhtt

- b u ; GOOD cloihei-H s GOOD itore

- Idaho Department

StoreMain'Fro61‘"Îeh’s Store

i v y M O R B W A i B O N D S A N D S T A M t S

Sunday Moming, May 28 , 1944 TIMES-NEWS. TW IN PALLS, IDAHO

Overseas Job

GOODING. Mm J7 -ao o d ln 6 coiiimuulty leaders have m ade extensive plans for m tiilorned sum mer rtcreallon»l projnm for children u id youth ol U19 c ity wlUi

opening dnie hi lor th e first in June.

Reprwentailvtj of the jponeorlns civic diibJi nmrip Iinil pinna for the proBrnm. wiilcli » u in itia ted by the Pnrcnt-Teaclifr aisoclatlon here eurly In t]ie vclnKr. u a m eet-

M. W. T ato

Suprnlton EuEcne Oibbonj his been em

ployed as jupervUor ol clashes <uid plnj-Brmmd acllvlHtJ »nd E3den TorbcrÂcn, la iiutnittor fo r the l>iind. MLv< norence Frahm linii vol- umceretl to nupervUf» cliiii In fine n ru nnri cluy inodellni «nd M. W. Tale will Instruct cIsuM In lennla. *t no co*t 10 the projfci.

'ITiW simimcr'» projum wlli Include more girls

.. . iroiiKh iheIDH Rraduates.

Membership cords will be Issued lo the young people a t 50 cenM avAllnbla from a member of Ihe tlu- rttnt committee who are Donna Louise CralB. chnlrmnn; DoroUiy..... , vice chnlrman: Eugene Kelly.

■k Eribnnlcx and Barburti Poul-

Former Acequia Pair’s Children

Winners in SliowACEQUIA. Mny 37-M r. and Mrs

H- C, Butler have received wort from their ôn. Prank Butler, thnl his daughter, Shermn Jci«n, six- month>-nld, hnd received Ilrjl prli» a t a bjby show, a t Richmond. CnlH- in Hint age group, and received ?ec- onrt prlre of all the children rn-

l li f l r «oii, .Max, four .veurs old recelvnl the Mtonrl prlie In his age

.Mr,' anti Mrs. Prank Butler nr<

Burley Flier Is

1 received from the s

lerly In M alta and ii

Page Thirteen

Looking Thiftgs Overyvith J . R. CRA W FO R D

DECLOMr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Fisher

for their homo In Pendleton,Tliey vhlted the ir parents, Mr.Mrs. R, F. n sh e r. D eeb. and and Mra. Charlie Powers. Durle.,.

Mli? Mildred Dnlton left for California. She has been employed as high school instructor the pn.it

Mr and Mm. Pete Morlensen,

c-iililnets but Y<m should see Ihe hisli qua

We e.xpect in rpI In i KivKl q ...............................

Tueek.Tlils '"llir"m,u,I'lKht

rmii:h one Inch nnd lutt-lnch ccdiii and fir. This coml.'ts ol m '.v ixfl'i and 2X4-S and 3»0» In the Rhon

llîiKth.-. The rouBli luraber keni>: “ oiling In nt the rate of sboiit lO.OOt

I like iclctl

luurtiiwith, niicrc'a no p,ilntlns and Die materliil mnkfi a looklnR Job besides It t!:viMMilntlon to keen out Hit.............. ..krrp out the cold. Aik Chnrlcy .shiirp, Dur yard man, nboul li n e x t time you're a t Hit jard. T h e re ’s plenty of rtxiflMK In nil the d ifferen t firndes. We have a small quontlty of »t Inrh flooring of pit.»ar goodquality,

Tlio.'.r 15 and 30 Riilten form Bl*e nil dnim.s are sure pmilnj popular, A lot of Ihe farmers art coinliiR In and laklng out one of these d rum s filled RlUj tha t Arkans*! motor oil. You can put thero In Iht back of your car so they're etsy lo haul nnd e.i.sy lo handle wlien you need n refill. We have n good (junntlty o f

« ) c pre«ure gun Bren.«, nxle greu.se T tid Irnn.Hrnl.ulon ol! tor Ford tm c - tors ttith the Pergujon lislem. T h is Kun grease Is ths kind that will lu - brlc.itc under water onrt It will p e n - crute Ihe bearlnai and jlve you much more wear th»n oilier grca.ses. Our atock of pltcliforkj U Rood. W e liave manure forks Mid h»y forlta

— and -p len ty of fork liitidlci a t th o ».mie old prices. The itork of lOOCi pure p,ilnt has been replenbtied nnd

Sim selllnE e oldprice of 13.48 per gallon. Thig p a in t Ls heavy-bodird nnd »1U require from one lo two quarts ef linseed oil to thin so that you really hovd more than a gallon of pilnt w hen you buy our lOOCi Ofnwal P a tn t. Wc rJ.so have Inside enimrta fo r floors nnd wooda-ork ti well as fo r pinitered walls.

J Have you seen our ne» nallpapcr display? A Indy came In Ihe o th e r day and »«Jd, "Myl TliU U by f a r tho largest stock of welliuper th a t IVe seen In T«-!n Falls.'’We do h av e nearly 100 different pitttraj to kc- lect from and wc have It for every room of (he house, 11 U fllldciUt to obtain tJie washable ptperi tor Iclt- Chens but wo h*ve t lev piitenw o f this. Our stock of canvu dtm n n d AWker cable Is good, Vlt have pul' A s for your stacker cable, Wi. W ig h t a stock of wooden puUeva thn t are RUnranteed to (Ire sal faction «nd we’ll sell thtra to you th a t basis. It hai been tlmosC Im - po.ulble t<] purchase tilt ittel pulleys for about • year now.

T h e re -a re .jnwiy mUcellaneous Items th a t came In t llh our la s t .•Jilpmcnt th a t »re almwt too n u - nieroiu to mention but It m i l s to p In the store next llm» youte In tow n you'll probably fLnd.minj lt«n»-you-

—hnTe-bccmooklng for. Hope you a re tho same.

__ H arry-B arry’sB arg a in Town

1(1 Uobcn Lyon. <ccici«ry luid tre

re.sixjnslbk (nr

FK.\nKll!j DAIM.VOK GLENNS FERRY. .Ma'

Daninged frnclcr.s w re rec. two nutomnWle.'i when ihey

T tM M O N SHOME' & AU.TO-SUPPLY

405 Matn East.' Phono 423

Rich, vl.sltlng his V Vdslwrt

Khnm, Ulnh. 'Diry loiid the funeral uf

U’O Trnccy. Vlvhin Whipple are

Whipple »

Ml.M Ju

pnrenw, .Mind family,Pfc. Pete 0:;tcrhant left

further i

il hiLs rclunie<l to ificr vislilng hor Mrs. Gilbert Kidd,

pa.st t I Aln-'ka. he v... .nolher, Mrs. Riley Anderson, for two weeks.

Grant Ostcrhout, who Is In the ivy slRnnl corps, l,i vl.iltlng hL? ircnu, Mr. nnd .Mr?. Tom O.ster- lut. Minidoka, nnd h ij grandmnlh- s nnri other rclallvrs In Declo.

This Is hlJi first furlough since en- In the navy 18 months ago,

.. ..-..t to Parragut for bool train' Ing anri was sent to school m Chicago. He ha.s made several trliM

New York. He will rcjwrt bnck to New York for further slgiiment.

WANTEDMiners and Muckers

Experience Not NecessaryIn

CLASS ONE M n«: p r o d u c in g " ESSENTIAL WAR METALS

Day’s Pay or.ContractA nyone now employea In tsScntlal a c tiv ity will not bo considered. M ust have S tatem ent o f AvalJablUty if employed In essentinl work during p a s t s ix ty days.

Apply atWAR MANPOWER COMMISSION

UNITED-STATES-EM PLOYM ENT S E R V IC E -

12D 2nd S tree t E ast Twin Falls. Idaho

It seems that t«» fntniers and poultry growers have about ronie lo Ihe conclusion thnl iluTe ts iipi very much money lii fcrciitiu trnln at t h e present • , prices to poultry..-.-^rtjKf>Sv_ fSRs and m

higher than they _

w nâtau t h a lf"^ ' ^

nut their hens or

a iowii was'cited In a rnnummltvwhere the land w«s owned h y T e fnrm operators Here Ihe prlrte of ownership caused the land lo be well farmed. Uve.itock was kept, the tleldA were fertlllted, erosion wii« held In check by the 11, . of pa*, ture gras« on sloping laiicl and Ihe

there was a tendency lo wash Ihe .soil. The production of dairy products was a major purl of Ihe farm- Ing program, n steady Income from

pnne the farnu and tee<l the family, ^riic b\isliie*j hou.'-e. of i|;e town

, ' ‘">w,n"‘‘we“^ w l l l l ^ S ? ‘* ^ j ^ have an egg and*™ *" meat shortage, as11 doesn't take long to llquldnte a poiillo' flock. Tlien If pr1c-r. do advance to a point where ih^rr l a good profit In the bu^lue'/i. lolks win break their necks, (Ik-urmnelv nivaklng, to get back into pr<vi,ir. lion. The same thing li»pp-n.'rt to the dairy business. In Ui» Inll nf 1043. when cows were m surh numbers th a t prir-.'i f,iti|v gr-od rows dropped t" l'">- :i- »50. ’m en Inside of Û ilu—• !>ame cows were selllnc ai n -ar Jim Of course someone to'»; ,i Inu m K.ifh a deal. t»lt It • ll;r t-!- low who bought ttir rr.’,.. In

lli 'r r^nwOiy'chrmrnas 11...V

1 rinn't believe I evrr In «1 trn)''n thnt nitled abont in Innri pr™l.ic((on pmgnirn a.- mn.-h ■.iiiiih Idaho. Uiok.s 11.' it riiTvliMv, nearly, was trying to giirv* the hlcti priced crop or product Dm you can't do thnt on n ahort trrm ba«L->.

were prospernas. n» a re.MiU nnd

more lueratlvr market f»r the produce from the faniis. li Is funny

(ced U

and more prnsprrous coiintrv, and this Is .gain r-'tlrried In ti<e grewih nt th . .nwn 10 whirh 11 >. irlhn-

Glnss uo u m 'tro w 'ln 'lh e tr.l.ldk

town. I.ainng >he prejfiice 0! |.avo'-

-■.umm [ f)n ilw hand 'I'f ill!.

Kiiev. Uf beircT Kc-rp | |„ C r . t r . • I think Chan,i.,.| O.lUnei ls,vhut

iilKl have Ihcrn both up on Ihelr

lun-'ilons.'^bm'' Id d o 'M ch '’o7hercood. If the fanner has a Kri.'Vi.iico

Ing him, he may take it up wILh theBy the time you get Into the thing that gives promise of the hlg return. tho other fellow has hart the same Idea, and tho thing Is overdone. I remember seeing some of the fellows, back In Ifin-m-lO, when mosl anything Icxikerl tv i- ir man Ihe milk cow IIS a I’n.fli setter i;»1ng to seed on wliriii .'I'ucij, benns and hay. and wh<-n tiu nqu<'"?-' rnme In 1920 lo 1023 ih 'v hiirti pill to huv groceries tl-.- fainllv. n iey had been cont'-nt t.. imv hm- ler and eggs, and nftei, ^nrrfeii stuff In lOK-n. and oiilv k.';>i oiw row tied along thr- <li'i-h f.,r milk for the family.

T«'1n Falls tract l.mrt u.i.* i<>-. h ith priced lo piisuicr. .Vcl .1 ilQiHjt It three has been any cr.:,sl-!..r;vl.I.- period 111 the hl.Mnrv r.l th r IVm Falls country when did nm pay about as well nsrr ri [iir.ypnr period na any eombliiiirli.ti nr etoji. And ns far as ronservu;i’ Die . nU.ther.' Is IK) arsumeiii in m-.t .:iv -

Dalrvmen lllil WrilAnd while these no-ro-A..,.alI.mr,l

farmers were hit\lnK thrlr lim ai-.il freedom from milking :in‘ li-llows who Rtayeti with the rn%.s w fir p.iv-

C Of C, and It'.s surprising how ready they are lo cooperate. And If the folks In town want jomelhint: done, Ktiy like grinding an nxe, they can usually find .vjme farmer willing lo turn the grindstone, l.lke one time

lown and was wuehlng 1 blacksmith (Niine of my readers may not know what lhai Is, but It's the i:uy who learned 10 fix cars by praciklni: on mv old Forcli so the blaeksmlih wanted to be friendly, iind sent the hoy out lo Ihe hardware More lo gel airtime's ic rih of

Ihe iumbiT yard, from'th'ere he wi-nt'

10 Ih- blnrk.Mnl.li. Thr ' lili.Vks.r Jiisi Inipp'iied lo ^r.-in.-iiil,rr I

■ .•vi-r,h..n ii-,iin:^^lo |,Mp t

Ami 'uh'rn a ''h'md'dri'v/ls'on^'V all piled in ;iiid w.irl; -id.' by e;.

""Ing out on the old fmin nnd i:ei- ting a small nest rti; in tli.- rlil sock. And a merchant in Hulil t.<UI me In 1(123 thnl he uciil.ln'i have

rhcckfi n( Ihe boys who uvi,. mllklni:

thing substantial, nvrr :» prrlixl n| years, a well .|o(■k • jil,n--, \\|ili

rommt!'nlt"v'in'wlUrirt"he Vown-d by tlie tlllrr'i of Ihe soil, or nl lea.st. are lii riose rc.nlac-t wUli

AbsenlMc (miier.^lilp .serins t/> dc- liTliirate In tliii". into n oue.stloii n[ how much ran l»- nilnrd out of ilic roll, without retard lo the effect on the land Ii.mII. Tlie fellow who Is only remoleh- ronnected with hi.-; farm .seems 10 forget thtit the land has some rhnnleiil and physlcul rights that iiui.M he respected. I( the fann Is to rontlnuc to pindure Jind pay a profit.

I wn.1 greatly Interested In a concrete example of this kind, In a

zine. Tiio inivn.', in Okliihoina, only 50 mile,', apart, were elied us ail example of oi\iiershlp fiirinhiK versus tenant farming. Tlie one town, because It was in a community surrounded bv Indian land, was sup

Murtaugh Ymith ( ie t s Promotion

MCUTAUCai, May 27-Word

.Sainpl.'.'. MiirMu;!)!.'Ih.it 'tl.eir ;.S1.-I Ted V !5:iii:;>l.;,, .imliieer tall KUiiM : wllli ,i iKniiiblni; siiuadrun

urea, ha. lycn innmoted to the raiiK

Herii.anl .Suniples was Inducled

and arirr'kavUiK n . U(mgto,'sp pome thnc at Hill Ituld. Utah, wh

chnnlcs cnur,-'-' at Kerslrr Held, M He wa.s Kraitihite<l troin Krr:

flrld ii. i n .■,|„-ela11-t In H (.■niher. He tlirn .■•Ignnl up a.v an aerial Kuniier anil.look his train nt HarlliiKcii. Trx., where lie re- ndved his gunner's wings Dec.

oiiiilwl tni'tnliii at Muioe, Calll.. iind flew lor his oversea-n ba.se ahoir April 1.

Hts liroilier. Sccond Lleiil. Merlon D. Siimple.s. a bnmbnrdler on a B -n. Is stationed somewhete In Enula

ported by tenant farmers and went from bad to worse, as the land be-- came poorer, nnd the rc.sult of lurk

M ETA LSof Interest In the land nnd pride In lla proper care and upkeep,

nuslnew nled Finally the buslncs.i firms starv

ed out. one by one, until now the toau b only a ghost of fhe town tha t might have been. If the land had not been neglected and allowed vi"''i *ib' "lo run down, Delng a region of heavy rpfnfall, erosion was a large factor lg destroying the value of (he soli, though lack of a proper rota- lion system nnd suslnlnUig of fertility by keeping livestock, were Important rcasons.for.Lhe Impoverishment of the soil.

In contrast with this eommunlly.

.l^lliri p«r lb.. "w<.l'Th^"ii,‘ 0,'lr.r-"f. ’jolltri rtr pt.orl

'i'j'('’"•i*''''"*

NOWAVAILABLE

M arkets and FinanceATIOP

8 - l N I H LEV

(l.'ly, hitblit rl.MnK to around 92 In

iJsrqueiit tr.idlng. Veslcrday the ... iniigrm ent nnnouticed tha t stock- holder.< of record June 33 will be entitled lo purchn.'ie from the company ' nses of "rcierve'’ brand whisky

each .'!harc held. Other liquor cs held narrowly around the

prevlou.'" levels.“ iw-Joiie.i preliminary closlnff

021:/tria l

nllrosd inoo, I

LivestockMarkets l E A I F I i S O r

CHICAao, May J7 (U.f5 — Rye :iiiiires revealed a mixed trend on' :he board of trade today. Wheat firmed on the close after early easl- riri^. oalA eln.ied unevenly lower, mil h.iikv diirllned.

Rye riiiWiert the day up l*i lo M( 1'. renu a bushel: w heat un- ^hniisert to up H, oaia up H to off

nnd txirley off one cent.

',n

P o t a t o e s - O n i o n srniCAco

Iijul Ihlpm»nu I

L % a

I t i t s( rnir*i-.o ONIONS

la. 1 : Iri-k ..U tnd lor.l ^

: 1)1 ( ,ii fvT(*Tin » B*iil prieca: many |. . I . r<Ilu»' I., tl.nt; »hll. 'dMtV. 70«

I5u!1<t andHAV riUMI.SCO PRODUCE

1-1 : '.>1 ..r.r- (V, \>i ,co*r. (0 .™t»

uia.lr A .1(1 1.1 Jll>,*m«ll°cV»^«’A ?i*”tO

l i i l Iin, I i.>.trr.Mf, i,„iH for Br»de<M(i»,

'H,r>gri |..lr ,.f f.,.1,lnn.iclf-1 MK:k«.

Stock Averages(C-mplW Aaj^l.M ^Pm i^

Nrt -l,.i,i;. ’ a' i* ' a.j ')’n'Ti<iii« iiK Till :;!» 3S.S tt!s

Trend of Staples!>,' M ./ it" M l-C.nt.i 7.550; rcmii.rf.l l» l Krl-

In mf<llum »l er» ?5r loKKW YOIIK, Ma)’ Th. A.*«Ulrf

is'^niranll^r, i™li/yKll?il' to

'■"ns:. a-.r.» “ '.1,‘VoJ?.

II to 1««J to choI« H.I9 F»liU« for olA 1.400 l comMrad .

Iilllm .sv.'r.’r.'i*? "culli ind ronmon ll.lt ta II.

(WITHOUT PRIORITV)

Closets

* Lavatories

* Sinks

* FixturesIncluding faucets, strainers, traps, etc, and .

* Installation Material - —

ir o n ' f ir e m a n s t o k e r s are now re lru e d nndDVallable for usen lor #11 d e u iis ,-

, of 35 (otts o r nnore of coal. 8e* us

DETWEILER'S“EvervtM ng to m ake liv ing more pleasant"

umitfAT ' [Jvruiliei tu rn —

Soap WM. used as legal tender Jn 1C' M exlcaa cities In the early b century.

Or^ N«. 1 tlM*»»V5pA'Uma« ltt.M------------

Page rourtcerf TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Sunday JloWiinff, May 28, 104 4

T M l A W A Y T W E L A D Y BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPT.E By FUED HARMAN

Siintiny Mominsr. Jlny 28, 1944 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO •Pago Fifteen,;

.fE 'R " T iS IN G '’T:W A N T AD RATES

L & S M f S S sDJUUW^S. oal».

SoodM. t p m.^84wrt»7^

"OUod «^* cirrrln* •uid bo” lnform»ttoB c«n N fNra la rr-n r t t» Ut »at.flU«*.

fcToni •be»14 u r.porl») lmro.Jln.- \r. No allowinn vlll t>« m><l< tol Biof <>■■■. so* lacsrraci laMrUea-

*R fn>rferij;7 i^s^

B E A U T Y S H O P S

rhnn. U.r'<->lla Tly>-’i» -N[> WtC.S.____ _____

~ J .O S f ,ANJ) KOI 'ND

Farm ImplementsTn Place Yniir

Clnssificci

Phone

38

Not in use liiiuler tlie war effort. If you linvo implements no longer needed bcII (hem w ith n . . .

TIMES-NEWS CLASSIFIED AD

n.ROn Daily SiiliRcrihers A ssure Speedy Results!

f a r m im p l e m e n t s

’ l.u ""* «! kroo-l.r ho^ rcMnalon,

Hl-;i,}’ W A N I’E I)— ftlA L E

sVt u a t i u n s w a n t e d ~

r n ? T F ^ \ ' A N TED — FEMAI.l-

FU U N IS H E D A I T S .

H OARD A N D ROOM

r U U M S H E D H O U S E S

\ \ AN rE O — U E N T , J .E A S K

M O N EY r o L O A N

ladif:s • • • •Hi.hM»nll»l mnll .'.(or opcnlnc In tcl.ill slior rpllins.

CO O D S T A R T IN G

S A L A R Y

riiif opporHmlty for jniiiroiii! Iiu^rr!;trri In *plllnK.Olvf fu ll liitorninllon midqiinllflcfttlon* to

BOX S- TIME3-NEWS

" T O O U V W A N T E ^ M A ^

rlUd'sprlDsi n'in”h. P*hoa« Mil. V

nO CK WOOL INSULATION ihru tlic Trl-Btnte Lumbtr Co.

I B s £

t h e TIM ES-NE\\'S

W ANTS' BOYSFO R PAPER ROOTEO

WANTEDI

SH O E SALESMAN . . .

An excellent opporluiilly

tor lin a n clit sdvancement,

— Writ«'Eox-«TIrtefl-N«*5~ glvtng full quBUncatlon».

C O N FID EN TIA L

KL'RVICL LOAN CO

IDAHO FINANCE CO.

CHIC HIATT, Mfrr.' SboaiMM Sc. a. PbsB* I

W. C. Robinson

* *OTOiWOIL ^ COSTS

riMBi or VriUlArnold F. Cross, M pr.

ja M*iii At., h. t- io r •• - •

\ Vfm y FINE 20 ncrfs. Strictly modern home. Barn, chickcn

'lioiisc, nnd cltclrlclty. Best of lixnllons.

A modem 3 bedroom home. Stoker. Jmrdwood /loors throughout. J5JM.

AND O’niF ni FINE HOMES

HENSON & BAKERPhone 563

A«OM from tlie Radio Bldg.

R E A l. E S T A T E F O R S A L E H A Y . G R A IN A N D F E E D

M ISC . F O R R E N T

W A N T E D T O BU Y

R E A L E S T A T E W A N T E D

flO M E S F'OR S A I.E

X h ' ,

■OK Silt: H»»vy irrtritfr co«. I U rt>t tnri llln alrr-t. ('nrhr- T............ .----r-T—:------

NEED A GOOD

USED CAR?

We h^ •e R soort jelecllon. Incliidlnj

40 late modeU

T R U C K S A N D T H AILK KS

DETSirrOU'TODAY 0 « t h e W a ll COORIiF HONOR

E D li.BURLEylUBliEY. M»T :i- i'ou rt o l Hon

or for Ui6 monlh o( May wds held by Burley district D07 BcouUi a t the M ethodlil church. wUli Atlonls H.

ON TIIE WALL menn* wanWd the l>l>niie. Beitlom does n lolriler ,, n 1)110110 cnll he h(i.i cookeil

F A IfM S A N D A C R E A G E S

F A R S I L M PL E >U iN T S

A few nf:\v e l e c t r ic

CREAM SEPARATOHSIVo-roT.- corn pimiler

McVEY'S IMPLEMENT CO.

brnvl.r hou..

F, C. GHAVES A: SON

■*#11 Watn) trie Irarl,

UniUi. Kalracoi^ p>n)rirr Honi^, In-

S t e * " " " ' ■“MAQIC VALLETl''REALTV CO.

wml” ' ' ' 'Addl’

BUSINESS A N D PR O FESSIO N At

DIRECTORY• B ICYCLE S A L E S & SE R V IC E

• C LE A N E R S & D YE R Sr « ta i 8U w. P

• CO M M E R C IA L P R tN T tN OO’^ U ’ U »U k la ^ TIim.M«w«.

FLOOB SAND INO

• GLASS— RAD IATORS

• U O N B Y TO LO A N

• illA m o O R A l'H IN O

• PLUAIBING and H E ATING

• R E F R IG E R A T O R SE R V IC E

•^ T Y P E W R I T E R S ^

• F U R N ITU R E

Bn.W,.yur>. U A.. E. rNm.• W A T E R SOFI'FW SRS

B A H Y C H k lv S

P E T S

MJSC. FO R SA L E

ciTi;Tn kV.,' Mil-,;,,

s. S9 jTiUiT.*U!>n»l 4uai»irrelrt rriteh. i^ b .^ ir.T.d pl.M. ehlckfrit Ar In tnd«.

.................. Vl4!t our •

CLOTHING . D EPARTJIENT

hapdllng ARMY FIELD JACKETS BLAZERS — RAINCOATS

ni3U n.T raOEB_____

for huntljic &nd roughing It.

UDAHO JU N K HOUSE

T O P CA SH P R IC E SPAID FOU t-v\TE MODEL

DSED CAR AND TIJUCKS

M AI-JEL.A UTO CO.M i ‘A NY

FI U .N IT U U E .A I’J’L IA N C E S

( ’A S T L E F O U D

A L !T « ' St-:uv IC E iind I’ A K ti

IIATTKRI!:

p’CSTKIlN AU

HAGKRMAN

Alijen Hulrmfti uhere h

:.on of Mr.s. ' Ponlfttnl. -

einplnjert di

n Bitnrtni. He 1ms ; rn. Wood nccompjiii .'here they vLsltecl o' , Mrs. Wood oiiein

vlll KO to MnKIc Hot. Siirlnga U nvc for her sislcr.Mr*. H nnx Khiyon and Mm. Oio

mtiiijin have lelt lo visit frlendi ,iid rclntlvf.s li\ Oklahoma.

MIm Cidhcrlne Reese lii vlsltlne it Ihe home of her brother, Dal

niul funUly, HoL e.Clir.Hi> .SluirllK.u.'-.' caiiie dowi

loiii n ir .e Circk rtcenlly to >l.»l

Pcu ll!• • dmtrlct t Kl llie Cft.Mli-tord Bnv

S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S

i«l Swnt'a

rton.

t IMEDlATT. SETl

EX PERT SERVICEON ALL MAKES. ADVANCB

H... rfr.l r work 6INOER SEWING MCII. CO.

S W A P A N D S E L LW ia U / .f MllVu^. Veld .i7,mur.i

I U D I O A N D A iU SlCMAllTIN II

A U TO S F O K S A L E "

' X i .■noLtrr »ood ti

LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENTSNOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TWIN FALLS COUNTy. STATE OF IDAHO

In llte Matter of th« Eit-ile ol Clinrle* W. Clark. Deccwed.Notice U w trtby given by the un-

dfnlgned Administrator or ihj e»tate of .Charlfi . W. Clark. De- ecaaed.-to ths creditors o l.u n d .a ll pemint having clatm< »RBhi^t the said deccB. e<I, to e^chlblt them with Hie nccc.ssno- vouchers, wlUihi four months after the Ilr»t publication of thU notice, to the snid Administrator a t the law offices of Frank L. Stephan. Twin FalL< Bank * Trust Co. Building, Ti^ln Fnlls. County_of Twln,!^,!^. S tate of Ida- ho. thU being the jilhce fUed'Tor the traasacUon of the buslne&s of u id estate.

May 30. I0«4.H. O . D IF m iC H .

•of-lhe 'e sta te 'O f

r iJic primary rlec- I ilil^ communit] ercd a» yel mu Iti fri Reqlntrntlon

, Vlrgll r

Mel-Jim

CUfforri Me- Dtjcrl Hughes,

.............. ........ . jlily Fareons,Lane 6ld«ei|, Johmiy Johnson. Jer- ry DC*™"'’

cconrt £lj\.v iTifrlt baflRCJ' were lire.ênlecl lo Donnlil loader, Robert Ollibj. Lrc Hnmiiioiicl, Hodney Coster, Krrry OUoii, Jtro’ K c;ii. Mel- vin Jcii.ien, Rcbtri Mitchell. Loon •nlicy, Kriili Mfldrum. Donald Clrrnier. Dob CltKHScr. E arl Cell, Vrrnnl Iliirst.

First rlnas rnnltj ifie nwurflcd to I,eiioy Wnlim. &rl Ufli, nud Herbert BraiiilL

nr« i cKm mcrU b.Mlgf'' » c rc pre-Brnli'ct to: 0.1,'11 Hl.irk, Horncc Ken- clier, Wnyiic UiiK, Nrll Pnrr. OcralU H enderwi, M.n Cr»iifr. John Rente r. Ptrty RMph son, Denn llohrak, Rlchiir<l Pack- ham, Rny naiigti, Jny Unugh. Don nmifih, Nylf Mnlloo, Harold Hal- lord, KclUi aiotcr, Dean Holme.-,, Clyde KnlRlii, Ik-r.ct Coltrln. Keith Judd, CllltxTt Otfenc, Pniil Melncrs, Uallns CInrk, iJiM.r VomiB. Dnii Otrdner. Clurlr^ Lnvclcr-i, Cleo Pre.'-colt. Ruli* Hill.'lUcodore Peterson, Ncrniiin Hum, Dale Whlp- plr. fJdti fY/c’B, n«) ’nftOll.

Star ScoutliiK Miik wnR nchlcved by the tDllowliig; Fltd Tliomp.-ôii. Odell Black. Cliarlcj Helum. Les Boothe. Wayne Booth?, Lowell Baker, John Renchtr, Max Craner, Byron Allred, Ktnndh W hitehead, Mnc Gardner, Thtron filokes.

Buhl Girls Will Be Nurse Cadets '

DUHU May 7?-l!W Joyce Ev- I.1U. dniiifhtcr of H;b. A. C. Voigt, nnd MlM Muriel Dtrtnter. dnughifr of Mr. and Mr«. Djre Herentcr, are i-nJovlnK a t>vo Wftkj vacation In California points tKlore both (flrbi, Kri!d>ial.'s of the day pt 1044, Bubl high school, enter the nureca cadct

Miss Oerenler illl enter Providence hn. |)llnl, &jttle. and M lii Evans will enttr 81. Morks In Salt Liike City.

Recently Mrs. Lucll! grandmother of Mlis &»ni. and MIm Donna Caldwell, a coiuln. bo th Of Sail Uike City, iWtdJ lor a week a t the, A. C. Volst home nnd nt- tendert the gradujtion exerclsei of Mus E\iiin, Mrs. E-.'trs and ML%'s Caldwell have no» relumed to Salt Lake City.

Mrs. F Keiinl

inrt h rr i , l» n .;terid

hlKh Frhf> >I Bradiintton , ,, Her dBUshter. Delorls, who has been slaylnc with her aunt. Mr.v Gordon MnrquK'i. was a member of the cracluntlnR clat-.. They have le/t for their home and Mrs. Marqiilss aecompanlcd tJieiii for » short visit.

FILER'Elmer Rclchert. who was formerly

an Ittslniclor a t (he Spurtan school of neronauile.< at Ttilsa, Okla., and who him Ixen home awaiting his call lo service, left Wednesday for Fort Douglas, Utah.

Word has been recchetl lhat Mn>.B. U. Snyder has recovered .sufll- clently from her rccent fall to he removed from the hospital to her home nl Bridnl Veil. Ore.. allhoufjh It llkbly will Bo a long time beîre flic will have use of her led arm., Mrs. Leonard Martin and ln!:int daiiKhter have retiinied homo from llie county mnlernlty home.

Mr*. E, A. ZIeRbr left this week for OrcKon City. Ore., called by the critical llliiefa of her brother. Clinton Neallgh.

Pvt. Clnurie Dtvver l.s huinc on furlough from WIchlia I'alls. Te.\., where he haA been In tr.iinlnB. He will report back lo San Anlonlo,

Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Barger arc the parents of a daughter born 'ruesftay bV the county mulcrnUy home,

K ermlt Allison, who hns been employed In defen.- e work a t Hawthorne, Nev.. has relumed home and ho* been employed by his father-in-law. E. J. Holtman, lo operate the Filer Roller mills. Due to Mr. Holtman's Imiinlred health, he U unable to contmue this w ort

FAIRFIELDHarvey Edwards, who has been

residing In Elko, Nev„ has moved his family lo Fairfield for the duration, Harvey left (or Etko, to be Inducted into the na^T-

i.'etty Mae-aBsklll h u gone lo Ogden;'mahrto'»i>ehd"M>me-|lme with h e r reUtlres tfiere.

m an James Mufney is UUng his boot training a t F^rragut, Ida.

The I>on Hutcheson fanUly Irom Hm-CItyTiave'lnovBdJnlo the'B ob' Nekton residence In Fairfield.

Lowell Fields and family have

.lEROMV'.. Ma% ia.1 -retiirncvl Io f’orl Df-i Mo

,vp<I to Gooding, Tlielr Hilrfleld Idencc ha.s been rented to the rliin Hutfhe.'on fanillv..Irs Rn,«c Clark, who has been ti luT a 'lrr-iii-law , Mrs. Laura rron. .sliire the death ot Mr. Bar- v, lf(i Iw liec home tn Conj\rMH,

ûshtcrI fcv

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hall from Ola, Itla.. have liren vIsliInK their dailRh- t-T. Mrs. A. It. I'rostenson. In the Miinard community.

The Relief >oclety held an "oper hnu'.e" in the Tliurber home In honor of Jonejih Thurber, "Uncle Joe.' ns lie is pojmlnrly called, has re.ich. Ml his eishty-sixth birthday nnt seveii'y-lchi friends nnd well wish ers railed upon him tha t day. He nl.'o received many greetings from ouiMtte point.'.

Lvall aa.-.klll, telegrapher cm- ployi'd In 1>5S VCRn-s, Nev., Ui cx- pectcrt home today (o \-l.<lt with Jrlends and relatlve.i prior to his entcrInK the tervlce.

GLENNS FERRYPvt. Tlicron Sumiifr liflA been sent

from Africa lo India, BCcortihiR lo word received IliU Ktek by hla parents, Mr. and Mts. J. L. Sum ner.

Bam Jones Iiis tfiljnecl !ila po.'l- tlon R.s niglit mitihsl here , and Herm.m Johnson hsibeen appointed by the village bMtil to replace him.

Omndvlew ts the n(T home of ths George Roden finilly. Ho cxpects to work In Boise. Tliey have lived here for the pu t tito years while hfl haa been employed In th e Ferry laundry,

Frwl Snilth,'empIo)e{l a t the Pn^co project In Waslilnslon, has been litre r.upenWng the ln«ti>ilatJon ot an Irrigation pump on h is farm south of town, scm.u tho Snake river.

Mrs. Arch Hlte.ytun hns been vUitlng In Aberdeen »llh M rs. Joe AdocM. her staler, Tliere they were surprised by a vlill Ironl th e ir parents. Mr. and Mre. Waller J . M atthews. and »Wer, Mr*. Dale Combs, nnd Mrs. Hltesmsn'j daughter. Salmon. Mr. and Mti. Combs returned here and went on lo visit In Nampa,

egt. Donald WUt, ttaUotted a t Muroc, Calif,. Is tnjojlng a furlough here with his psrenU, Mr. nnd Mr*. William J . Wler.

MlM Lorraine Hller, Tw in Pall* teacher the past lenn. U vistlng her parents, Mr, and Mri, Frcrt Hllcr, nnd will leave Miy a for H unter Collese, New York, lo eotcr training for the WAVES,

ACROSS

‘‘S o . . .

i

<1

>>

W iz

23 u is,/f: 7

■iS ' ■ i )o

J3 JA

J7 mu•A

M43 io SI

k . l y is. fi “ia to n

k i i ; b3 U •fi

□Si) Q Q QD B C I' BQDBQ E3B BSolution 01 Yeittrday'a Puzzli

r Uuilo «r»mB I. Da QTerfoDd tf t AKnflonod (, DavoDred

. Page Sixteen TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Sunday Moming, May 28,1044

JEiPlAHILLTp.0 new proJrctA art liiiclcr wny

to ftdtl 10 llic Ttt-ln Fivlls yoiiili cente r fund, which lias rracliccl llie »2,000 murk. ChArlM E. Sltber, trcns- urer. nna Vtrlc Moser, tinnnce com- mltUe chnlminn, told ii Rencrnl tneeUiiR nt th r TVln Fnllj jmiili ro- ordlnatlnB commlllpe FTKhiy iilghl.

A mnsiclnn net. ''Flir Orrnl Vlr- Bll." will be «poii.wf(l la T«ln Falls Aug. 4 by Ihc Jiiycw , nml the or- gnnlzntlon's iiorlliin nf Ihr rprtlpt* will Ro lownrd llir fund, ncrnrdlni; to Mo«pr.

IlnrM; SliD>r llrlix Ten [vr cpnt or llie nrl rccclpls

from ll.r hnrM- Mmw July 3 nnd i. RI>on.'ordl by tin- Twl: tier nidlHR club nn(Chambrr of Commrrn

! Junior

Uike

“Cock-a-Doodle-Doo ” SHE Said

lilKln.Ti for Ihr 'IVln PnlLi yoiitl

' nnlv n pnrl "f I'ip nll-'i

Bnhr Jlrr.w d Ihr tlir "Llvlnit Wnr Mntni plnmircl by thr nntlnn of Cotnmrrce, whrrrli rpcrcntlnnni procrnm' n

In this wnr.«<-hooI (.‘nopfratinn

Um of mnnual arls shops. Kymnn- *lum» nnd home cconomlM roomB should be In cooptrnllon with uchool sy.itcm*. In Mttlns up rccrrntlonnl progrnm-^, bill he snltl thiit such en- detivora nhould be Mpll-pltinned.

At n confercnce with the worklnc commUtee of llie T«’ln FbII.'i USO. held preceding the youth committee mcctlns. Unhr rrcommrndrd riosrr eonuct with pcrnonnel tit thr 8\in Volley nnviil convnlr.'rrnt hospital.

He wonl from -iviii Fft!L» to Run Vnllry to confer with nmhorltlrn Uiere on recrcnllnniil mntlrrs,

Pomlbllltirs for R nursery acKooI In Twin Pull.' wrre oiitllnrfl by Earl Bickford a t the youth coorcIlnntInK commuter mcctlnR. No drllnlte Btppa In till* rcRard wrrr tnkon bj Uie Rroup.

Dorothy Allfn, In lirhalf of Dnr- bnm Price, who was ntornt. «i>ol!e for youth membrrs nf th r rotnnilt- tee. tfUlnif of the proRrc.vi bi-hiK made by this unit.

falhrr anil uporl^ thfl fliim- r Inhrt nf (hr .-><tull roostrr. >hltr IrcUnrii pullrtx. 1i) thr

SAL CLUB SEES

n u n u Mny 2 7 -n . M, Mcliitlre, publisher of the Buhl Herald, pro- «enlt<l B s;ilr.i ’ promotion movlns pictiirc entitled "Bcwnro of Mcntnl' Itls" as the program fi’iiture nt tin evenlni! mcrllnff nf the Rotary clul 'nuirsilny. Mr. Mclntlrr l.i the orlR- IniMor niicl nuihnr of the film, which drah wllli Ihc rtclit and wroi niriiUil attitude of falcsinrn.' M McIiitlrc Ihtrodurcd tlin membt of hli Ileniltl ktiilf who were RUr.» for I’vcnliiK-Mrs. Doils Miistin, ClJiy Lflnibnrn, VlrBll Jcll^pn William Nllr.s. Mr i. Mclntlrc nl;o n KUcM. Other cucr.t^Jny Ma.-von nnd [Iny Hryer.

Offlrrr Sjiraks Lleul ( ) k.i Jiihn Biirkor. n n

hrr Ilf tlip Buhl llolnry Iwmc leiivr from his cliUIrs with th r nrmrd lorcc.s. ;,pokr hricllv to Ihr urcup. Hr loltl • • '

, Nrx '.calai nrprr

oplnlnii that thry nrni

Filer Resident, on Her 9 kli liirSJidav, RetalJ.s (Jivil War

PIl.EH, Miiy 27 —Mr;.. Kiiriih „ il, who cclcl)rnt«'d her Mtli t diiy FVlday, rcmcmbcra 'well the

)utli of the Civil war days, She youiiK Klrl living Vi’llli her parcnu

In Crlttrndon. Ky„ iit the thne: but Inter flhc moved with them by cover-

' wngon to Mlsaourl. SIncc IDH, iTVcr, ^hc had been nn fclnho re.s-

Idcnt.l-'rltiny afli'riioon ii party kh.\ held 1 hmior nl the U4-yi-ar-old wimmu • her daiiKhlfi-, Ml.'s ile.vMr Wysal

ES GOP IREWASHINOTON, Mny 71 (n-T w ,o

Rcputjllcnn niembcni dcelnred todny Unit the ndmlnbtratlon had nt- trmplcd to cnll off Inquiries by the Truman war UivcstlKntlnn commit tee In several Instancrs "where I opiKnrcd tha t pollUcnlly dfimnsliiR evidence or findings were t Rinde public.”

ThLi slatenirnl was made by , • to r Ball, n ., Minn., nnd concurred In by Senntor Fcrgwon, n .. Mich. 03 ft re.iult of nn a.sscrllon by chnlrmnn Tniman, D., Mo„ in n .-pi-eth fo Connecticut DemocralA Friday r ig h t (hat R^publlcnas were mnk- InfT political lue of ndnilnlstrntlon mistake* uncovered by the Democra ts thcm-^elves through the committee.

Ball to^d a rc|)orter that so far l>3 he knew Tnjmnn himscif appc.-ir- ed to hnve provided the llr.st instance In which any attempt was mnde to "11101 the work of the cotn- m lttee nnd It* findings to parttsnn ndvantagc,"

Implication Wronc "The Impllcntlon that the Demo-

crn ti on the eommltlcr did nil the InvMtlgfttlon Li, of course, wrong on its face.” the Mlnne.sotn senator declared. 'Xlkewlse, his a.-uertlon thnt the admlnlstmtlon has. alwny* co- opornted 100 per cent with the committee Is not correct.

Boll said he thought Trumiin had refused to yield to prr.wiire In the past.

Agreeing with Ball that there had been attem pts to hnlt some Intiulrlcs.

T crguson snld thnl ns n member of the committee he hud found *no tendency on the part of the government nnd the agenclea Involved to mnk« any renl Invcntlgatlon of mUtakes In Uie war effort."

Snbpffrnaa ITsnl “I t has been up to the conmiittee

to get the facts nnd on mnny oc- cailons It has done »o with great difficulty,” PcrjfUAon declared. He added th a t twice the committee hiui hnd to use subpoenas to get records from Kovernmcnt department.v but he did not enlarge on this.

Senntor Hatch, D., NiJ.. n comm ittee member, said he had no knowledge ‘’of nny attempt on the p art of anybody within the ndmln-

Mi'lhwllst church pre.M'nli'd her with

II III HIMid iK'lllI

iiLlcniU'd and

Inn ts utwut her llte. Recall.

rrm rmbcrrd a sliivr hi-r pnrrnu

Lucy. 'I'hr husbarul ol Uie wuman wiis DwnrtI by nnoiher fninlly who ri'luswl l<) .sell him.

When ihp family dccldrd to miive to Ml.v<ourl. the iiur.slKni of whiit to do wIlli Aunt Lucy milurally

btKKfd t.

Wyg;il. who.'.e family hn

[uuiilil Uh' ln.sl t)nglui

One 0 1 by 11

c brothers wai, captur- jullnK U

family history, potion not eye.i, blinding him for a time. Thl.s

lan na.<i the grent-Brundlather of lr,s WVKal.T lirre m ii.h nnd the hiiMiiuul of

Mrs. Wynal have preceded death. Her datightfr Li the only living child.

On her birthday n V-nmll letter inic to Mrs. WjKnl from n great-

great-ncphew. Clyde Compton, srrv- liig with Uie 0. S. infimlry In Australia.

W idow Receives Casii, Bonds, Land

(If Vof f

I HirvElirn Lrcv.the entire re.sldue of 1 Prubate Judge C. A Bi eorded .Saturday a t th

offlcc.e.stale liiclude.s $7,86.1.41 In

• IjllU $11)0 United Stjiiei war and real and pen.onal pm-

prrly. Mrs, Urose, ndnihil.MiatiK of '|lrc-^c'nl^(i by Wt-

S75 l)AMA(JE TO CAItS BUHU May 27-Cnrs driven

Olen Buckendnrf. Jr.. and Me Kci’ney collUIe<l Kridny a t the c

of ll th and Birch, DaruiiKc the Buckendorf car nmounted to estimated SS.S, with A $20 e.itlmatr

the Keeney cnr. Doth are Duhl.

iNlrntlon to Infhlcnce the commit I any direction from a poUllcnl

.itandpolnt.”Hatch said he was certain Tru-

lun was not talking about OOP comnilttcc members but referred to "outside Republlcntu" when he raid th a t OOP leaders were ntteniptlng

lie the flndlngii of the commit- for political purposes.

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

S P O T C A S H

WE

GUARANTEEO ur welds to hold and

O ur gtiarfintee is a protection and not nn | argum ent.

T h a t’s & promise and n o t an arRument.

WE R UN TWO SHIFTS

IH O O S rO & A T S D

- P tnrab ias • P o in t • E lcc tiica l Sapplicw

tliam nnd Kinney,

Evacuee Workers To Be H ere Today

fiirm workers relocatlou

arrive here I I11.1l night nu'r of the

labor

ship a ns prr^rnl lo m ret w

he rrporled he 1 >•.1 hn'Iilliibly." il r ■

lo his hnnie I

•'red Mnniuard.s rr. Shelliy Con- Irorge l.lknirv .i>rnllonnl ser\

Eiirl(I DalvW A. Grny: ^la^‘.|(|rnl

•Mnrr Chalriiirn Piiljllc liiformiiilon, R M. .Mein-

Ire, ehalrnuin, with 1. E. Stjinsrll; attendance. L. J. John.'.oii. chairman with Fred Hartlng and Albert LewLi; niral-'urban, A. E. Kll-v!, chairman, with rm m ct Dent. A. L. Meyer. J. J!. Shield.?. R. M .Mclntlre, R. M, Hays nnd Onll Samuel; mur.lc. Can Tlionipson, chairman, with Merlin

Gets Wings

LIEUT, UK'IIAKI) I’ltlCK . . . Whn rrcflvf.1 lil» sllvrr

winiri and enmnil'^lnn a" Mrond lirulrnani a t Ihr D.iuilai army nlrbase, Uousla.i, Arlt., twln-en- jrlnr (ralnlnc srlimil. I;»'t wrrk.

parrn li. and \- In rrpm l«i Drndne, V M.. u I i t fl.v Immliardlrr rail'l«. pholn.eniravlnil

t hlo

Bob Coiner Now Is FiiRht Officer

Arrlvhig here Frlrt.i!. afl'-r rerelv- Ing hl i wings atiil ihe nillnK of flight officer at the Stuckton, Calif.,

’ alrbiise. Bob Coiner l.s iipend- » lO-day leave at the home of

h ti iMircnts. Mr. and Mr:i. Arch T, Coiner.

Tivln Falls hUh , chodl gradu- nnd former student at Pomona. viiiiti iiijiM, V, uu iviei iin

NrfzKer, 1.. J. Johnson and Jw Ednett: puWlr iiftalrs S A. Wehbrr. chairman, il th Jr.-.', K.i-.tniiiii. Fred Piirlih. Harry Wll.s,,,, and Cliiv Plek- rell; Riitary Theodnre naimen, rhnlriiuin. u'ltli Iloh Turker

collcije. Claremont. C:illf., Pilot Coiner enterr<l s.-rvi.-r .i \r„ r auo. At Ihr euti of la-. i-.r uill return to .Stnckloii I-'t I. i.--i.;iuueni, pnihablv aboard ii li. n! medium Ixmiber, his mmh-r .-..i.!

audit, mil Aldrleh. <h:ilrinaii, wiili E. V. Mulllti.'i anil Giill Samuels.

ntll Aldtli-h. .IaiiirT'(linme*.'''l'.'^ J.

ne.vs. c: .(• V.H-ll(r, A L Mev,-r.

McCIeary Estate Authority Asked 1

A petition- for- imIihih- !liitrallon In the (-.l.iv ol ilie hue'

Eumiel Dent, f: ,1. D.ilv. R M Meliuhv, H I. H,irron nn<l Mi.x Orernlre. Kach rhiilrnuiii rhiKws

dlliiK Hdiujrarv iiiemhrrshlpi acalii approved arc: Je.-.s En.-tman. f..undi-i nf Ihe Ihihl Ho'.irv Rr.aip. and .lohii Uiirki-r and^Dr. E W. McDtatii.-y.

•hdy H, 193,“.. was nil'll Pridiiy liv ■ Eiirl S l.iiHur, 1-11,t 1),inker. A riiiiiniuntty InleresI In re.il i^lale hi. MatiMin’!, .'UbdlvmDii Mli-t. valm-d' 111 sa.ono, was held In- .Mrs, Me- Clearv and her husb.iiid W. KdUl, MeCI-’jiry, who dkd iil I'ller April

•Hu- lo rd "HIIiIc- inc-;iili IkioJ;. .iiid iiKMiy pri>plr r.pe.ik ol It simply iis -the Hiitik."

The renialnlnc heir !■. luuned a.s j

naytxjrn aiul ii.ivb.irn arc the , atlorney.^ for the ix Utionir.

OCIANEGASQUNEBy EL.MER C. WALZf.R

LAKE CHARLES. La„ May 71 (U.FD Ralph K, Diivles, deputy petroleum ttdmlnlstrntor for war. said last night Uint by July 1 the United Nations oil Indiiatry will be pro

ng 21,000,000 gnllons of high (N:iapr dally—enough to send 10,- 000 bombcr/i over Berlin every 24

Davies, one of the speakers nl Ihe dedlcntlon of n new $100,000,000 tnizn octanc ga.sollne and synthetic nUiDer plnnt, pnil.-ed th r oil Indtia- trv for lt-1 part hi the war rllort.

Other speaker.' Included Harvey a . Firestone, J r . heart of the Firestone Tire and Ilubbrr company, wno siild the ^vnlhfllc nibhrr In- daitry was here to stay and will play a vital role In th r rountry’s economic Kyi.ieni after Ihe war.

"On May I." [>avlrs said, "thr United Natloii.s were producing 400,- 000 barrel as clav of th li super furl. By July 1, I am ronfldm t we will br able to hit .SOO.OOn barrpl.i (31,- oon.ooo gallonii a day,

•'In two and a half years, we will havr out-prodiired all of a>L>. Europe by 12 to one."

Cltle.s liervlee and tlir Klrr\loiir company will operate Ihn plnnt,

W, Allon Jones, president nf Ciilr.-.

Kimberly Sailor Finishes Course

KIMBERLY. May 27-Ja<ne8 II. Allred, son of Mr. and Mr*. H. R. Allred, route two, Kimberly, has compleled a teven-month course

of trnlnlng n t the nvlatlon mnchln- Ist'g mate scliool a t Norman. Okla, He will remain Norman for t - weeks of special training In radar, after which he expects to be trniis- ferred to gunnery- scliool n t ft Florl

i da naval base. Prior to going

young Allred was stntloned nt Parragut naval trnlnlng centtir. He sjwnl a I5*day leave here Immediately after completing hla boot tra in ing a t Farragut and has no t beer home since,

Allre<l WHS (rniduated from Twir Fall.i hluh f4;hool with the cliis,i 01

Flowers NeededAn urgeht request for floral do-

■ntlons to be used In decoratlog vet- -rans’ graves for tJie ^femorlnl day ceremonies In Sunset memorial park wns voiced Saturdny night by Mrs, A, C. Zncharlas, president of the Ladies of the O.AJI.

Decnusc of a severe ahortaga of flowers, all types will be useful, shs said. Donor* should bring them to the home of Mrs. W. A. Falooj^ 4S7 Wnlnut street, or phone 343 . 1155-W and donntlons will be pickea up. Tlie orgnnlzatlon wlU dccornte the graves Memorial eve. so Monday afternoon will be tlie last opportunity to make donntlons.

READ Tl.MES-NEWS WANT ADS-

Servlrr, In his dedication addre.vi said the plant Includnt the latest np-to-thr-mhnitr dl.seovrrlrs and liivi iitlons from the laboratories of the petnilrum and rubber Industrlr.i,

Oiir- ti of Ihr total a a of

Coocretc Ct^dcr .BUILDING

BLOCKSFIRK-PnOOFITwin Palls' worst fire failed t disintegrate Volco blocks. They proved their insulation Quality, tool

CINDEfl rnODUCTH CO.Factory In Jerome

ROBT. E. l.EE SALES C a 438 Main 8 , Twin FalU

Ladio.-i . , , We aiiKKO- l you kc;L aw'ii'y l'rr)iii driuljryrie.s nf cver.vciity liDii.sflicilti cliorc.s . . . pven if it’s ju,'il to loaf in your own back- yiiril . , , to v isit away a few idle hotii-.'t with friend,*) . . . Yoti'v earned I

i r

Ladies!YOUVE

EARNED A DAY

OFF!

COMFORT-:■’i/e n e t / e r d r e a m e d o f !

>>1111 iiie iiu .‘< . . . I on ve ^nc(i Ihc pwico of a "dav-off" t iH k &

camp M)ulh i)t 'l\vln nillr •nie-ic ivorker.s will ho qnartored

Uie Twin Fulls eiim|i. bringing totnl iwpulatlon to 342,

M ATTRESSREBUILDINO • RBNOVA'nNO

EVEtlTON MATTRESS CO. SM Second A»e. 8. Phone Jl-W

A fl Plants N e e d T hese 3 E lem on ts

TYREST OF TODAY'S MATTRESSESFor comfort, qu ilitjr. and fine ta ilo riog W hite K nigh t i j the Ocautyrest o f fe lt m attresses, la f*ct S '------

rn»^tha*IMuM'fnilllirr >h>t ifcA ^ Y FEEDS YOUn TI.ANT.S.Ilr I UblripMH •{ nr-T rcu In ■ r B >r utlir, pair arasiid »l«nl> .

has iticluded tnaajr Beautyreac fea tures ia W hite K nighi. I t has d e e ^ felted layers o f all-white su p ic cotton . . an “ inoe r-m anrcss '’ w ith still m ore staple conoo , . e id u s iv e pre>built b o rd e r lo keep edges from sagg ing . , B eautyrest cover fabrics, F ieoch edge, flat button tufts, « a d bandies. T h e m atching W hite K n igh t Dox S p rin g h«s deep co il consiniction, w ell upholstered. $39 .50

BERt A. SWEET & SON

F U R N I T U R E

'K^ill^^lnllcc, you cniilil .'lip inlo one

of tlic.se cliurniiiiK, uoinfiirlably

cool, two-piece

DRESSESWo ve divided the.ve Into two slttacllvely

atyled group.i for your selection . , . One

for dre.s.iy wear , . . Uie other lor sport* co-slunico. In ellher, your selection will bs

econonilcal. highly sntlsfnctor)’.

Fealurlng seersuckers, tubbable silk.i, hn*

en crashes, scersucker and butchcr com

binations . . . In solid shades, geomelrle or llornl figures. SIms 0-20.

$ 5 9 0

DrcMler drc.vies for day-off dressing upl

Crepes, linens, washable silks, butcher linens , , . all for dre.viy wenr, Slics 0-16.

$ 6 9 0 & $ 7 9 0

W hite

S tra p Sandal $ 2 9 8

M occasin Toe

OXFORD

Cuban-tielshth heel, open toed sandnt In

MDAHO DEPARTMENT STOREI IN THE ECONOMY BASEMENT

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