LATE BULLETINCINCINNATI. OeU 8 (;D—The world

•ertt* will open >n Ihe NktlonU Itft^ue cntrjr'i ballpark on SnniUr. Ocl. 0, weather permlltliif. the of fire of Raitbali Com-

mUsIoDcT A. B. ChandJer annonnrca today.

F I N A LCITY

EDITIONA Regional Newspaper Scrrlns._ Nine Ir r ig a te d Idaho Counties

VOL. 29, NO. 160 TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 ,19-IG PRICE 6 CENTS

War Criminals to Request Shooting If Pleas Refused

ny T110MA8 A. nEEDY

NUKRNBKRG. Germany. Oct. 2 (/P)— Uwyer.4 for the 11 coiidfmncd German criminul.n diacloscd today thoy pfanncd to npppal to the allied control council to chauKC the death .'Jcn- tcnce.s from huntfiuK to .shooting if all other pleas for clem- cncy failed. The last court of re.^ort for Hermann GoerinK, .foachim von Uibbcnlrop and the others \va« composed of thf four allied ftencrnls .sittiuK in Berlin aH occupation nuthori-

tiea for the four zone.s of Germany.As attorneyH drew their pgtitions. the four power commis­

sion representing the nllie<i council hehl an all day session on arranKemenLs and details for the executions Oct. 16 in Kuer berjr. once the festival city of the nazi party. They talked al:

of the war criminals to Berlin to staof transportinjr their prison term.M.

A redoubled forci the aneient coiirthoii

Atom Control Try Resumed By Comniittee

LAKE HUCCt-SS, N. Y. -Tlic UnllcU Nixllon.- :ilo roinmiv.loii Iwlay pluiinn

if American soldier puartls surrounded and ja il wiiere the convicted men were

held, and they had orders ti shoot to kill on provocation.

All three men acquitted in the history-makins int i-rna. tional trial, which eslablishecl plannin>: apRressive war as ii supreme crime, remained in jai: ovorniKht. They had nr other place to ko immediately. Iljalmar Sehachf. the truc<i- ' nl fnrmer finance minister,iirol

Mir ofvorld'6

ttlio found llinl lfcrlnlc• ll • rnrrHy cun l)f controlled for (111 imrpa^es nnd ptu llie I; constructive use up lo Ihc polltlclaiLv

This rri»rt finally eiiierRcd from the frlrnlille committee after 18 Ions oc.vilons an wrflc \vall before the Soviet clclfsnlo obtalnrd approval from Masco

DelfKate.i BcniTully looketl t United Stales or miwln. whlrli sUll stand far apart on llie t|ue/illon t control method-t and ln.M>cctlona, t make the opening move after tli report Is read.

fipolce.inieii for the U. S. delcRotlor c rehicp-wlbli

Tlie Ritwlan dclcsMlon dccllncd to dlscuM Its position.

The KlenUflc commit po«d of i-prt.;6l;tntlv<!fl natlonn on the aecurlty council plua Cannila, made plain Iji It* 0.800. word report ihnt there must be wfe. Euarda at every finse—from mine U lBCior>-.

Generally the United Stntex hold: them tni»l be jitrlct InNpecilons In. tematlonally. while thr nuwlani maintain thnl nations nhovild be rc' .Nponslble for actlvltle-s within their own bordi

Walkouts Tie Shipj)ing, Hit

— A t £ i t t s b » M l inr United rreAs

lied up jhtppinc nt today, cut prcxluctlnn h<“a<7 indiLMrlrN nnc

ill major i>or In Pittsburiih nffcctcd put

lui3fvelo[

p.ipers. The

1. Prospect. for .rettllnK the tlnnwlde .'hipping xtrlkr ijrlRht a.s ihfl Rovcrnmenl cnme thrnuRh with a |)fare formula dr.slKned t< overcome a Jlumbllng block In wes coast neKoilatlons.

3. Bpfclat sheriffs depullM urri .■:rnt to Hollywood film studlns witl Ihe powrr lo mnkp wholr.^alr nr rraUs In Ihe event of more blootL'liec on the picket llnr.i.

3. The number of Idle workcm It ntt-ibursh raie lo 70,000 ii-n thi Atrlke of 3J00 iw e r conipiiiiy em- pIo)-ea entered lUi nlnlh clay op- pnrently no nearer j.eltlement.

4, Wcilkoiits affected lrnn^porla• tlon nl Columbia. O.. New York ChJcnKO, Tacoma, WB^h.. and Plits. burgh.

A new ••■tilke threat Arose In Chi- caco, whrtc Uie United Pncklnc- house Workers (CIO) debnlet whether to call a nationwide walk­out to .'iipport dcmand.i that U» Eovemmrnl felre and opcrnie lh( meat Indiwir^' m a public uUllly.

Union Reslonal Director Herbert March Mid iho iinlon wtxa "acrlou.ily co!UilderlnB" a .iloppajie to combat ■ "strike" by packers, who, he «ald. were propsRnndUlnB formers lo hold back their livestock from the mtirkel.

B-29 Crew D ie s In N e v a d a C ras h

WENDOVER. Utah. Oct. 2 {ffV An army D-28 plane cnwhed in Buf­falo valley. 30 miles souiheiial of Battle Mountain, Nev.. and army authorlUes <ald loday they believed Ihero were no eur ’lvora.

Number of men nboArtl wiui undla* clOf^d but 0 B-29 crew, normally laabout 10.

Wendover army air boae oulhorl- tle.1 Mid cause of Uie cranh was un- delerrnlned. Tlic plane wag en route from Grand l.iland, Neb., to Hamil­ton Field. Cftltr.

Army offlclaLi aald an lB*year- old farm Rlrl. llvlnj In the region, saw the piano fall to earth yester­day momlnj. They added that a ahcepherder remained » t the scene imlll represenUUvei arrived trom Wenflovtr.

p k 'iin e d tn

least 1 had nn hume.

othi

. l i l n • nlKl't. sayinp hi y. ration card noi

The doomed mllllnrUts c

jntll mldnlKhi Sa appeaU and ihn

d be "ncted upon

Jail Nol RrTtalniother feven convicts, wlio

llrbon terms roiiglng from 10to llfr. will se

four-power Jail in Berlin, thr’ of which wa.1 not fil.sclo.sed►tf'irlty reiisons, • the .some reii.son. no an-

louncemenl was made m lo uh hwe men—Rudolf Hcm, Wali

Funk, Crlch rUeder «all life term Schlrach, Albert Sp»

(JO yen mill15 years) and Kurl Doc-

illi (10 years)—would br tiikcn t< Berlin,

Bormnnn, the 2Ind de- •iLS senlencnl to himK. bvii rd In nbsenllft nnd l.s be-

italSurprUeil br Arqull ihr Germ.-m public,

iirmbrrK, the mosi n. nbnui ihe irlnl wn

1, Tliey ihlnk forced labor for llfr

3. Tliey II

3. Tl)ry

asioundetl ihnt d,

dUappolnled inlslrr

»l Nuembe nazl parly rnlllr lay» of Niirrnberc'; e received .luch i le KOI 30 yearn.

Expansion of Project Fund

Being Sought. Ocl.

belle .1 UlBt

f-lV—Tlie Inmatlon aj.^oclnllon reclamallon program

St ins.ooo.ooo »hould durlnK the current

totaltnsbo carried fl.\cal year ltd today.The ohiclal. Don McBride, lold n

reporter that thr orsanlratlon \t presjlnK for an ui>«ard revUlon of Uie present M5,OOQ,000-a-year con- utructlon llmlLallon pul on reclnma- llon worts by Presldrni Truman,

rredlcta Ejpan«lon Ho predicted that Ihe work-ca-it

lelllng will be lifted, jw.Mbly before ihe opening of ihe a.siodntlon’s an- lual convention at Omiihn, Neb,, Oct. 0.

McBride said Uie auoclnllon com- nended Prealdent Truman "for hli ■fforl to balance ihe builKel and practice rigid economy,” bui took ;he pailtlon that a full-fcale pro­

of land reclamation should besed for

Get New Farms1, To bring new farms 1;

tlon that will help feed a orld.

rvlng

To provide emplojnient and rmeni opporiunltle.s for war

« leram .Prior lo the presl'drnilul order

cutting back public worki construc­tion. tho reclamnUou bureau had available more than taoo.ooo.ooo for project expendllurei during the year endlns June 30.

Heavy Rain Maroons High School Students Army Asks Legion To Back Universal Military Training

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 f/P;—The army took the wraji.i o ff itn revised plan for universal ihtary trainin}r today as .Secretary of War Patter.Kon asked the American Legion at San

Francisco for active backing'. The proposal l)orc only the war depurtmenfs official approval but about tlircie of every 10 men trained would be for tho navy. Henee officials of the .sea arm forecast navy support for the measure before contn'c.'iK, The Legion earlier thia year spoii^iored a plan similar in outline.

Principal proviaions include: xThose affected— at the outset, every male citizen between

17 and 19. inchisive. would be required to re^iHter. There­after youths would rcKistnr upon reachinfr 17. Training would start a.s they reached Iheir 18th birthdays or upon jn-adun- tion from .secondary schools, but in cither case before ngc 20.

Numbers—Atxnit, 1.000,000 fit men u> l)e anniinlly,

of whom 730,000 would br trnlned for thr army Bround nnd air fore nnd resl for thr navy.

One Year Hequlred

TrnlnlnK rrciulrrd-Onc year lU cqiilvnlpiil-, TJie first klx moni: umild be In nmiy camps, with rlK wrck* devolcd lo basic nilllla irnlnlnK, »nd the rr.it of the .vme

need trail

In Ksll hleh i>rbool Tur^d.1r. t iVftiur Inlrrsrcll.iu uns rovrrr. K rmm hnnklnic ridrt on bicyrli

r. rarlllllni pruved liiadrcjua

Yugoslavia Charges Betrayal on Trieste

PARIS. Oct. 2 i,T)— YiiKo.'<ln nd Great Hritaia before the rayiiiK the biff four aKreemci ti order lo establish a Hritish- lerii

a l ic

ccused the United Slates conference today of be- the frtM' state of Trie.slc

ilitary ba.se on the

Phone CrCws Push Repairs

After Storm

poliiical Mci.'iha I ’ijadi

AnKlo-Saxon ,‘nounce(i th(

tant" decisionin ir isle

ijry torrent of rapid- id territorial commi

declared th( iiowers" had ‘most in )f the foi ril pertai

T i

‘■Democratic principle the Briti.'ih, American French propo ilarrd, "hav* vind,'’Tlir VilKO'.liu

Is," Pijade de- k'one with the

fire French before the Italian Hsion, Yuffofllav Delegate Dr.---------------------------

Vets Houshig Scarcity Here

Grows Worse

Trl-'.vtitrrfred iilnns drniocr;iiit: line*. P!- clerlared;

■ f cnniint see why thr pooplc of Trlr.Mr .■■lioillil br forced lo iiccrpl

olonlnl-iviir rrmilie In n military inKhoUl,”Ir Mild iKiih the nnti.sh and U.irojxir.nlN for thr Trlc.ilp j.Lnlulc — rr »re fivr dllfrrent propoMih nl- rlhrr. one from enfli inpnbrr of blc four nutl one from Yugo-

•)n —phii /.jierche ycjlerdiiy by Ken, Tom Connully nnd RrliUh

DeleMiUr Oliidwyn Jebb, "rrvrnl thiii Trli'Mr in ihelr mind; '

y biir.r 1 Anglo-Amcrmill.

kerp will, him Ahort

J.rlf Eki npped for o mlhulr.i

lempled to fiprak ■ voice.

whei'

Th re e M ore A rc o Explo sion s Slate d

Anco, Oct, 2 'U»:-Tlirre more esl explosions lodnv ttere .trhrd- ilcd for ihp next tuo wrrk* nl the

Arco proving grotind.i to complete de^trurllon of 2,500.000 pounds of out-dnled TNT.

irmy-navy Joint safely board IrIoo lonried wlih if old pott-der. ehella

yeaierdny with an rx- l rocked thli desert val- :id nent a huge column loke and dust thousands the nir.

I le«t will he Friday, inny-lype Morngr Igloo,

loaded wl!h 600,000 pound.n of single bojie powder, Li blown up.

bout Oct, (1. another igloo, con- ilng 500,000 pounds of TNT, will

:plo<Ied 500,000 pour and bomb.i pIoiMon Ihni

The

be.8.The final te;.l will be about Oct,

5, when a fourth Igloo and two re- velmenu, conlnlnlng a total of 1.000,000 pound* of TNT. arfl cx- plodrd. TliU will be lorge.it experi­mental explosion of powder In hU- tory.

B.WK STATE.MF.NT on»EREU WASHINGTON, 0:1, '2 T5ie

comptroller of the currency today Lviurd a call for a M.Mement of ihe condition of all nntlnnal bank' nl Uie cloie of builnew Mond.iy, Sept. 30.

.Stulr:i Telephone iind rrew.i were ba'^y repatrti uifc done by a hcnv;Turf,day.

In Ihe 2<-hoiir pcrWa-'Trom I n.m. Tuesdoy lo 8 a.ilt tOdV- 1.17 Incho.-i of rnm fell. uccartMt W '#■ porta from Uie bureau eOtOnOlo> sy here. — *“

A 40-mlle per hour gale, accorc; InK U> ftlrixiri observer.’ , pu.ihed tl! sputtering rain, cau.wl It to wcir

icl« In lelepl:

TJ. S. Seeking Solutions for

Lack of MeatWASHINGTON, Oct- 2 (/Jt—Tlir

ihnliiLMriitlon w»x reixirird cn.itlng boul lo<lny for .some mriin.s of eii.s- rig thr ni.-;a shnriiiKr. bill no ready olilllon »iiprnrert In .nIkIU.Aldr.s of top ix)llry.milking offl-

rrk of In.U

reaul.M

rrk liv Srcrrtii

lncren.',e lo u l .lup-

•Irtrnce of the xhort- II uKrlrullurr rirpiirt- int fedrrally-1nM>rct- ■1 protliicrd BO.000.000 I In-'.l week- ThLi was n t of Ihe 252,000,000 for the comparable

e political front:Hfiintor Capehnrl. R.. ixirt.'. rcnrhliiK him Indli he i>rople of America i ms over thr shorlnge of . e rlghlly bltvmlng the admlnUira-

nnd

nuntlt]. . Charged......................... -null of admlnLstra*tlon nnd OPA bungllnj." Capehart added lo a reporter.

He f.nld ihnl to hUi mind thr meat *hort.ige had removed any <3uestIon that there will be a •'Republican Rwcep" In Uic November congre.«- lonnl elcclloiw'.

On tlin other side. Srnator Lucas. D.. 111., snid In a nrpurnlc inten'lew th„i hr did not, brilrvr Ihe meal

Probe O p e n e d on D e a rth o f P a p e r

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 (U.J5 — A congre.-Lilonnl committee opened nn Inquiry lodny to find out why new^- prlni c.intioi be removed from price conirolji.

Chftlmian Lyle H. Boren. D . Okla., of Ihe house Interstate com­merce new.spnm and paper sub- commlliee. ^ald Ujc im up was cle. termlned tn local® the newsprint boitleneck.

'•Ncw*p.-iprrs are facing a louRh Bltuntlon." he (tald. “They Umply cannot get enough paper and we're going to find out why."

Conditions of Eden Crash Victims Fair

T'AO Eden men.' Injured In *n nu- lomcblle accldcnl Tuesday morning we-U of Eden, arc “holding Ihclr own" at the Twin Palls county gen­eral hospiuu

Condition of Woltcr Stlverc. S5. Eden rancher, is dencrlbed as 'fairly good’’: while U u i of Cecil Dahlke, 2fl, an employe of SUvers, b termed aa "fair.”

Inlrrm nuni.i lirnuglii wlUi thi general frosi for

Victor E. Olsrii. Lake City rmploycf

i\ popl.li

home lo a backy The (.Ihrr vlctlin wa.s

Ogden mnn IdrnMfied sc ai “Pop." Hr killedby a car driven by .lam of Ogdrn. who Uild offl.

;.yfar-C)1d Sail of ihr Utah

II,-. killed last tree wa.s blown Iklng from his woodpile.

an elderly only

aln.I the becni

then hit , Mnrtln

of Uie

many other U.ss ser- loai AccldenLi reported throughout the two slates. Property damnsr In­cluded many ireea b lo w n dowTi. some Mgn.i wrecked and a fire aS a Salt Lake City nubatatlon, caused *then llshlnlng npparenUy strucJc « power lead-ln wire.

K, six hnurn » week would b i>rke«l to phy.'Ical ediicalloi

dL-.di Ifut half 01 •otild h:»v.

rgr the obllKiitlon of ihc

in!, <rcl s

luty• Join

■Ith

A-lces. the no ■ ontnnlzcd r

fullyt> of the Rcrvlcr n

.lies; go to college with gove in nld. take ROTC training i

e ROTC training In college v:rpt tt d: enlLsfi In the re- approved technical ke advanced tcch-

tlllni

e President i Ovlllai

tiis-Tralncr ather thu

torm army bi iny dlrecU

Klatot I would ha\

•niey wbat reaulreinenu In peaccllme to mllliary law. tu t would be enied by a specially draw n^de j)X. . conduct, Tlie whole Iralnlof "

>udley Bttim,

AsUi b indrr nlion like Ihc prcB.-nl srleOUf*'*!Ice *y.i;em. \ '

Compensation — Tralnee.s would" not be pnld Ralarles, but would draw an allowance of posNtbly *30 a month nnd would receive medical care, Tliey would be entitled to gov­ernment inaur&ncc and alloUnenta to dependents.

Hull, Ahed on 75th Birthday,

Makes Ajjjjeal for World Peace■ WASHINGTON. Ocl. 2 'UP.'-Tlie

weary but courngeoiis voice of Cor­

dell nu ll appealed <lr,nmallcfmy for pence and big five unity today os

•.he brlovrd rldrr sUlesman lay crlilcnlly 111 In o hospital on his 75th birthday.

Men the world > lenlly aa the fnthc Nnllon.1. gravely " iwo nlRhLs

rarby

cr watched in- of the United from a stroke

-uggled for his BeUie.-Kln. Md.. condition took

; yesterday afl-

The hospllar* latest report, is- led Io.1t mldnlgitt. said Hull's con*

dlllon remained unchanged.Shortly before su f f c r 1 n g ihe

stroke, the white-haired former Mcreiary of state penned what may be hlfl final pica—nnd warning— to the statesmcQ or the world. His

•nl Incd him t' ift the

llh his ^ersnry lodny.I.Mh birthday

Noting that "dnngerou-V 5tra.ms ore lugging nt the ties that once buund the big powers together In a victorious alliance. Hull’s slatc- ment said a “si^clal rc.sponslblllty" still resti on Britain. China, Prance. RiL«isln and the tJnlted States to lend Uie world to IntemaHonal ac­cord. •

“No matter how laborious the task." his me.«age said. “If the large naUons cnn agree and oct to­gether to that end, then there Is hope that our mlUtarjr victories or a year ago t>1U b« turned Into en­during epaec."

Then came the warning:.“Incalculable dlauter would re­

sult if these naUotis should became Irreconcilably divided. clUier vltbln or nmoDg tbemselves.'*

Swim Leading New Veterans

In Club FightSAN rnANCIBCO, Oct. 2

Drlegatcs to the American LeRlon’a 2Dth convention awaited today a •eply from Gen. Omar Bradley lo :hnrgen by National Commander John Slelle Uint he ••broke falUi” vlUi I plaelni training,

Drndley. who arrived here yeater- day. was scheduled to address tho 3,000 delegates at 4:15 p. m. <MST). He said that he will have someihlnff . to sny regarding the charges.

Wanl Own Group Another mnjor convention devel-

opmcnl was provided by a group of World war II veterans who dis­closed they will lake before the convention floor the light they losB In the national execuUre commit­tee for creation of a new honor a fun society,

cl- Tho World war I I veterans wished . to have their own society similar to the Forty and Eight eoclely formed by the World war I vcKr-

nd - ^ h t society hm for Uie veterans of another u-nr.

Rapt at Vo(«

"The vote of the executive cotn- mltlee .seemi like a dcllberato at. tempt to cut us off." Swim said,

in 't SCO how anybody can op- U.S for wanting to have our organlzaUon as Ions, as It 1«

In Ihe Legion like the Forty nnd Eighi and the X^glan aux> llinry. '

I t was believed that IhU dtspul® bnslcally wm an opsnlng wedge In

fight by the new ve'lemns to gain morr proportionate rcprescnta-

on In ihe Legion.

m — checso

In for ihrlr third fcnitlny to- i OPA boaiied celllngB on a

IS ranging from e pninw.sc who eat their- •

« In re.sUiurants. liotelK and r public rntlng places learned

will co.st

more laicr this

new exnmihallon of dairy wns before a closed session

price deconlrol board. Its mrmhers twice Ixfore have

■ dfcUIrd to leave nil dalrj- products of price lids,'Uie last lime on

Sept, 20. .The panel met today for the first

■■me since Uien.A 27 per cent increase In manu-

faciurerr.' ceilings on chocolate, cocOm* nnd many other chocolate iroducLi becnmo effective today. OPA .mid this Increa.ic would be p.i.wd along to consumeni as soon

supplies nre received a t the higher prices.

Other price incrcose.i announced by OPA are on eight kinds of palnU

n fobrlca mndc from wool or' rayon mixed with cotton.

OPA said the higher paint ceil­ings. laid to boosta in Che cost of

1 oil. would run four to 17 a gallon more for manufac- with resellers passing on th#

Increases plus usual profits.The agency said the -fabrlo In-

:reases will average about one to :wo cents a yard.

Jerome Boy Charged With Manslaughter

aOODINO. Oct. 3-L«VM RUIM,18, Jerome, was ura lfncd tn’Oood-*Ins county probata court Uili' moni- Ing on muuUuihter o&arBtt tUcd agalnafr him fay at«t« Pattobnaa John Ldaer foUovln« aa M to maeU dent between Batennaa uwt a u » early Sunday mnrnlnt ta iMitcIl-' Stanley O. rmbee. !•. awM( R0B4k Ore. was UUed. I .

n e Toutti Mked for m b tu lDC «.J a. in. Satordajr and l i In ca»lo^ ^ of the o«odlnff ibertft^ bond U M t . f t U m . ______

i1

LATE BULLETINCINCINNATI. OeU 8 0T>—The world

•erlef w ill open in the NtUoma U&toe cntry’B baltpsrk on Sunday, Ott, 6. wr»lhcr

~perraliUnr> U'b office of lUtcbklt Cam- m lulonrr A. B. Chandirr annoanrcd loda;.

F I N A L C I T Y -

E T ) I T T O N ^A Regional Newspaper Scrrins Nine Irrlffatcd Idaho Counties

VOL. 29, NO. 160 T W IN FALLS. IDAHO. W EDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1916 PRICE 6 CENTS

War Criminals to Request Shooting If Pleas Refused

ny THOMAS A. HEEDT

N llK R N B E RG . Germany, Oct. 2 (A’)— Liiwyei'H for llic 11 condutTiTJcd Gorman criminals diHclo.scil today thi>y planned to npppiil to tho allied control council to chanKC the death sen­tences from hans^iufj lo shootintr if ail other pleas for clem- oncy failed. The last court of resort for Hormann GoerinK. Joachim von Ribhentrop and the others \viis composed of the fonr a llied nenerals sitting in Bi-rlin as occupation niithon. tics for the four zones of Germany.

As nttornoyK drew thoir petitions, the four power commi.s- fiion ropreaentin^r the allied council hold an all day sc.Hsion oi nrnmKcnienLs and details for the e.xeciitions O c t IR in Niieni berg, once the festival city of the niizi party. They talked alsoof transportinK seven f the war criminals to Berlin to sfiirt

their prison terms.A redoubH'd force of Am<

the ancicnt courtlioiise and j.

ndi‘d

Atom Control Try Resumed By Committee

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.. Oct. 2 (-1’) -TlK United Nnllon:* :iloinlc flierity

I- bomlworld

IS rallert liiln mucli-clL-.cu.v.c<l rri ItJWriiiillonnl Mlcnl 11,.I lrcHnlr«Uy nini

I for pra

■ican soldier guards s il where the convicte<i

heJd. and they had orders to shoot to kill on provocation.

All three men acquitted in the history-makinK intermi- tional trial, which established plannink' aKPrcssive war as a .supreme crime, remained in jni; ovcrniKht., They had no other place lo ko immediately. Hjnlmar Selmcht. the Irucu- lenf former finance pl.-nned t« reniaiii

intlicr nixht.

ttir

Till! rrix>n tlniilly 'the (-clpntUlf: t mlttf.flfr 18 lonK ...... .icck \alL before ihe Soviet .Iclenafo

pprovul from Mavrow..\ Kcnerully lookeil lo Uie ttcs or Ru.^'ln. which still apart on the que.itlon of ilhodi and ln&i>ecUon.i, lo openlne move after ih#

DeIeKat< United S t Bland fitr

make tl report t

Bpoltc lion wei pavnlble

reltic:epx.

rlfRB.

r Ru.vlan dcteg'^Uoti declli lo dl.uURn ltd poslUon.

Tho sclcntlflc eommltlet. cc '■po.’.ea t.‘ pr;.:iC.tRttV'!.i of thr

nnllonn on the *ccurlly council pliu Cannda. made plain lit Ha S.800. word report that there must be safe. Kuardj at every niafie—from mire to facto rj’.

acnernlly the Unlled atates hold.' there mii.st bo utrlct. Inbpeciloru, In. tcmatlonnlly, while the Rui.ilan.i maintain that nattonA ahoiild b ^ponlllble for Bctlvltle.i wlthla Ihetr owrj bordrrs.

lei had no h..me.

I ja il a

lyinp h' rard nor

Heavy Rain Maroons High School Students Army Asks Legion To Back Universal Military Training

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 (/?)— The army took the wraps off its revised plan for universal ihtary trainmp today as Secretary of War 1‘attcr.son asked the Americnn Legion at San

Francisco for active backing. The proposal hnre only the war department’s official approval but ahfuit tlirre of every 10 men trained would be for the navy. Uence offitiulH of the sea arm forecast navy support for the mea.sure before contrrcss. The Legion earlier this year sjionsored a plan similar in outline.

Principal provisions include:Those affectiiil— at the outset, every male citizcn betwccil

17 and lO. inclusive, would be required to reKinter. There- lid resistor upon l enchinR 17. Training would

Walkouts Tie Sliipping, Hit

At PittsburghBy United Pre»!i

Thr _nikllon'ji new slrllic wav( tied lip .'.HTppJne at all’ iiiirjor ixjrU' today, cut prodiicllnn in PlltsburKli'i heavy Inrtiutrlrs and affreifd pub. llo transporintlon In five clllcj.

Strike.', niao affccted moilnii plc- turfta and nrw.ipapers. The tr ' dpvploptnent.M

1, Pro-'prct' for .*.61111115 Uie tlonwlde .thlppliiR strike hrlKhlriird B.1 the Kovrrnmcnt came tUroii(jh wi:h a pcnce formula dr.MKned overcome u atumbUnB block tn *

jtintlons.J. Spcclal I

c.rnl to Ifollyw. the power to m rrsU In fh r rveiit

Icket lint

Tlff'r, drpiiUMod film .nllrtlo^

of tl r blootUlit

3. The number of Idle workers Pltt-'.burRlJ roie to 70,000 a.i the Atrlkc of 3.500 iwwer conipany rm- pIoj-M entered lu iitmh diiy ap­parently no nearer i.cttlemcnl.

4, W iilkoiiti affecleil Unn^porla- llon lit Columbiu. O., New York, ChlcuKO, Tacoma, Wa.Mi.. and Pitta- burgh.

A new I.u-lke threat nraie In Chi- cftKo, wherr Uie United Packlnc- housc Workeri (CIO) debate whether tcf* cull a nationwide walk out to .•'upport deniniids that U: Bovemmrnt r^lre and operat* lli meat lndu.itr>- a public uUllty.

Union RCRlonal Dlrccior Herbert March wild the imlon was "jcrlously considering" a MoppaRC lo combat a •'strike" by packeiTi. who. he naltJ. were propnKnndlrlng formers lo hold back their livestock from market.

. Papei..[Inm lnter\’lewr. around th

IU.C thU inoniliiK .ihowr. irend of German Uilnkln

— ....... . trial b about aa followr,;I. Tlipy think forced lalwr for III

RouUi l>" beller than death sen tencrs for thmo condemned to dii

a. niiry arc a.'-.toundcd thnl voi Paprn win freed.

a. Tliry urc dL-.appnlnied thn Si>ecr. the niunltlon.s minister wli

signed ihr Kreal Nueniberic .-.tii ini where Uic nazl parly ralllp ■re held In the dnyn of NurrnberK' )r>’. should have received siwh . nvy sentence. He roi aO year.i.

B -29 C re w Dies I n N e v a d a Crash

WENDOVER. Utah. Oct. 3 MV* An army B-20 plane cra.shed In Buf­falo valley. 30 mlle.s southeast of Datlle Mountain. Nev.. und army authorlUea aald today they believed there were no eun-lvors.

Number of men aboard waa undU- clor«d but a D-29 crew normally is about 10.

Wendover array air base aulhorl- tle.1 w id came of the crajih was un­determined. Tlie plane was en route from O tand Island. Neb, to HunU- lon Field. Calir.

Army olllclals Aald an IB-year- old farm glr!, living In the region. «aw the plane fall to earth yester­day morning. Tliey added that a, sheepherder remained at the «etnc 1 until representaUve* arrived Irom I W-erdover.

•shal WllhPlm Krl Alfred Jodi, bolh Hallows, led the le Inn appeiiLs for o ^hoollnK rnlher I mercy Is denied.

The doomed mill It flrlnK .iciuiid a deaUi for a

A upoke.sn:In Derlln that me rondcmiied would have until mldnl«ht Sstii to file their appeaU and that appeals would be "acted upon . r lly."

Jail Not Rereale.1

soldiI fot

Tlie Dlhe ivlcn.drew prL-.on-tcrms ranglnc from n

For the same re«:.on. no at louncemrnt was made n-s to wh( Lho.se men—Rudolf He;. , Wnlt. runk. Erkh Raedrr rail life terms Baldur von Schlrach, Albert Spn (20 ye.irn each). Coiutaniln vc Neurath (15 year*) nnd Ki>rl Ooc n lli <10 years)—would be t;ikcn : Berlin.

Marlin Bormann, the Und rtc fpndanl. wius sentence<l in MnnK. In

r.1.1 irlpd In nbsentl.i and Ir. h( heved dead.

r Acqulli

L

IK aboul tal of 1

theosrii.sroi

Inl

Expansion of Project Fund

Being Sought” o

WASHINQTON, Oct. 2 (,r,- Natlonal ReclnmnUon a-v.oclntlon belleve. Uiat a rcrlamatlon proRram

• $175,000,000 shouldbe I I durlns the <fUcal year. Us ^ecretary-manftgcr lid today.Tho official. Don McBride, told i •porter that tlir organlxaUon I

presslnK for ati iipuard revision o: Llie pre-sent Ia5,000.ooo-a-year con. MrucUon llmllallon pul on reclama. tlon worbi by Presldrnt Truman.

Predlela Expanilon He predicted that the work-ccul

jelling will be lifted, i».vlbly before :he opening of the a.v.oriiiilon's an­nual convention at Omiiha, Neb.. OeU p.

McBride said Uic assorltillon com­mended I>rc.sldent Truman "for hts effort to balance the butlKel and practice rigid economy." but took .he poslUon that a full-i'cale pro­gram of land reclamation should be pressed for two major reasoru;

Get New Famu 1. To bring new farms Into oper-

that will help feed a starvingorld.

and

irdfjPrior to Uie presldei jutting back public worka constnii Hon. Uie reclamaUon bureau hi available more than U00,000,000 fi project eipendltures during the yej ending June 30.

ThU Isn't a MIsiNslppI Hnod venr—JusI a n the Twin Falln hUh sriioni Tur^d.iy. follawinc l>< SKlli avenue IntersrrHoti nas rn ranclnE from linokint ricira on b olhfr point* Ihroushoiil the rlty Btrd by the drlufe. (.Staff photi

Yugoslavia Charges Betrayal on Trieste

PARIS. Oct. 2 Yuffd.'^hi and Great Britain before the trayinp the bijj four aKreetnei in order to e.stabiish a Hritiwh Adri.-itic.

In un anpry torrent of rapid political and territorin! commi MoHha I’ijado doclar.ul thci "An^lo-Saxon powers" • had renouncojl th<‘ "most impor- t:inl” deci.sioiis of the foreij^n miiiister.s' council pertaininp to Trie.- te.

•'Democratic principle.s. in the Briti.-ih. American and French propoHals.” Pijadc de­clared, "have Kone with the

ia accused tho Unito<l Stiites peace conference today of be- nt on the free .statt* of Trie.ste American military base on the

fire French before the Italian HHion, Yugoslav DeleRntc Dr.

•ind.”• iL'..-.;illei

riltonallzei os puttUiR (he {xir

:i British rnlniiy. Re

■•.Mp'.s Irfflslallve am

Trlr-wlsjMhe

lie forpeople..qI to KCCPpt I militaryroloiilnl-

rniiKhold."Hr .Mild bolh the Briil.'.h and U,

S. i>ro[>osnls for the Trieste htaltilc - ihcrr are five different propoMiU nl- ;ot-r)her. one from each memhrr of ;hr big four and mic Irom Y iiki.-' Onvis—iilus .••iireches yeslrrdiiy byU. S, .Sen. Tom Cci

iry bii.v iinder an □ndtmilnlum,- Pljacli; r-pol:e id r

U rri«iirk.s Into tl rn-mlniite .-I'eech iclal RtrnoKri.phrrs erp up wlih him.

Lily 11 id Brl' •veal that

l^ lf EKPland of .'Joutl ed for order at the t.n( nite.s when Pljade at speak above the chnlr

T h re e M o re A rc o Exp lo s io n s Slated

ARCO, Oct. 2 'UP>—Three more :.st explosions to<lnv were .iched-

uled for the next luo weeks at the Arro provlns groimd.i to complete

r.'trurilon of 2,500.000 pounds of It-dalrd-TNT,An army-navy jotht .lafeiy board iplodrd an IrIoo loaded wi:h

iOO.OOO pound.s of old powder, ahell.i nnd bombs ye.iterday with an ploslon that rocked this desertley « ! eoluiif black Mnoke and dust ihouiands

of feet into the nlr.The next test will be Prlday.

when on army-tyix storaRe Igloo, loaded with 500,000 pound.? of BliiRle bo.se powder. U blowni up.

n, another IrIoo. con- talnlnc 500,000 pounds of TNT. will be set off.

The final te.st will be about Oct. >..’When n rourth Igloo and two re­

vetments. containing a total of 1.000,000 pound-1 of TNT. are ex­ploded. This win be Iftrgest experl-

explosion of powder In hU-too-. ,_____________

a^N K KTATE.MEST ORDERED WASHlN&TONi O ^ 3 i-D—Tlie

comptroller of the currency today Lviued n call for a itaiemtnt of the

idltlon of all national banks at : close of buslncis Monday. Sept.

30.

Vets Housing Scarcity Here GroAvs Worse

the LcRlon ineetltiK Tuesday evc-

Te'rry iiUd tJiut more nppllcntlmi.T r hoiLslnR In the LcKlon-sj>orvsorcd leran hou.MnR unit l.i Kreaicr Hum ly (Ime nnd thiit ilitre 1'. nu pros-

wlll be flnl,-.hci ir,

eninmnndri

I.--KionniilrM who sijcn up members In the member.' belnR launched PrlUuy. nirmbers are neede<l in inrm!>rr.nhlp drive "over Mrmbrr.shlp Koal for the Is i,;;oo, l.iiuKhridge There are uiioui 740 men

of u drlv .NOllclt.1 !nfi

fotnid.illon in January. Joe L. Roh- ert.s reimrtcd on the ornunlrjitioii <il the LcKlon Rifle nnd PL-.tol club ami .several new member.s were ac­cepted nt the meeilnR, LaughrldKe pointed out that Oct. 0 to 13 h;u>i been proclaimed National Phynlcal Handicap week and urRcd Legion members lo promote the employ­ment of handicapped veterans.

Phone Crews Push Repairs

After Storm

Tuei.day.In the :<-liour pertOO'’ t » m 1

n,m. Tuesday to 8 n.rtu.todV, l i t lnchc.s of ram fell. HccartlOlf'W.Mf-. porta from Uic bureau «Otttnol»- gy here,

A 40-ml!e per hour goli Ing to ttlrixirt (ib.-.erver.«. pu.shetl tl:

ledrrftlly-lnspect- n produced no,000,000 ,t la.-,t weeV, ThLs was' -nt of the 292,000.000

he comparable

attcrlnK rnln.ihrouKi and tl phone:.'

;rack.s in

out of (irdi

>ed 11 wiirkelephon than 300 tell in the city ai .\J, K, Dolliil

ibles I

Ihe /ihortni jire rightly blaming the ndmlnlctrn- llon.

DunsHnc Charged. “U is thr result Of, «dmlnl.strn- inn and OPA bunRllng," Capehart kdded lo II reporter.

He .-.aid Uial lo hl.s mind the meal ihortase had removed any question :hat there wll

1 Uielonal electloi

mber inRre-M

side. Senator I.u

P ro b e Opened on D e a rth o f P a p e r

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 (U.R) - A congre.wlonal committee opened an Inquiry today to find out why news­print cannot be removed from price controls.

Chairman Lyle H. Boren. D.. Okla.. of the houae Interstate com­merce newsprint and paper sub­committee. said the RTOUp was de­termined to’ locate the newsprint bottleneck,

"NewRpnpen. are facing a touRh situation," he aald, “They /simply cannot Ret enough paper and we're going to find out why."

Conditions of Eden Crash Victims Fair

Two Eden men. injured In.nn au­tomobile accident Tuesday morning we.st_ of Eden, are -holdlnR their own" at the Twin Palh county gen­eral hosplUL

CondUlon of Walter Stivers. 55. Eden .rancher, Is de*crlbed as -fairly

i-. while Uiat of Cecil Dahlke. an employe of SUvers. is termed •fair."

.'•iMkr.'.mrn for ld;iho Pow

, Rainfall ye.vterdiiy

Heavy Storms

Bring Damage For 2 States

Reneral I nlKht.•IThe su p«rtlrulRi

kno'A' of Is huoRry

political factor, I nobody that I or starving," he

N e g le c t Charged . In D e a th o f S o n , 3

Pliilli:CAI.DWIXl,. Oct. 1 l-v ’rler.'on.. 24-year-old fall hne-yeiir-olil boy who d Janip;i honplli.l Sept, 13 fro

r E- Olsen, StJ-yenr-old Saltof ■ Uta

nlRht wh nn him n home to

killed last ■ tree wa.s blown ,alklnR from his J woodpile.

elderly> fn>

>f ORden. who t<ild officers he man because onot

rain.There -aere many oUier le.\.s ser-

loiui Bccidenui rep<irted throughoui the two stales. Property damaRe In­cluded many trees b lo w n down, some slRns wrecked and a fire nt a Salt Lake City imbntatlon,. cau.«d when llRhtiilnR npp.irently struck * power Icad-ln wire.

R a in s to rm En d s A r e a F ire Season

SHOSHONK. Oct, onn uhich swe iiCMliiy 'Aill pui II

Aboul 1.000 u Dllv. on the nit line will Ix- re ere-i.-, will plat

JuUiea-it of Dietrich.

take ROTC iralnlnR In collcRe w aRreement lo accept a re.vrve cc ml-.'<lon If offeredr enlLst In the .•icrvo and tjike approved tec trnlnhiK; or take ndviuiced nleal tmlnlnR with Kovernmc nnd In'T^itunj i>erform nrmy i na the President may direct

iched their 18th birthdays or upon gradua- ndary .schools, but in cither case before age 20.

Swim Leading New Veterans In Club Fight

SAN niANCISCO. Oct. 3 (U.R>— Delesnte.s to the American Lealon'a 38th convention awaited today « eply from Oen. Omnr Bradley to :harRe.i by National Commander John Slelle Uiat he "broke Xalth" with veterans by sponsoring a bill pliiclnR "celllnBS" on on-the-Job tralnlOR.

Drndley, who arrived here yestw- doy. was scheduled to address tho 3.000 delegates at 4:15 p. m. <MST). He nnld that he will have something to say rcRardlng the charges.

Want Own Groap

Another major convention devel­opment wim provided by a (troup of World war I I rtterans who dl»- clo.',ed they will take before the convention floor Uw fight they lost In the national executive commit­tee for creation of a new honor and

Clvlllji

Statii.'v-Tralneca would have c vlllan rather than mllll-nry (itatL They wnuUl not be aubject to con but requlrement.1 In j>eacellme. n< to mlllliiry law. but would be rov enierf by a tipeclally dravnuode^I. conduct, Tlie whole lraln|ng —wuld I . tlon lllee-the

Compensation — Tralnee.i 'woiJrf not be paid salaries, but would draw an allowance of pos.slbIy $30 a month and would receive medical care. They would be entitled to rov- emment Insurance and nllotmenla

FLASHES of LIFE J-""""'

WAUMALDANY,

J. D<-Hraw 1 refrlKrraior

Ciillf.. Oot. 2-WhlIe E.

n .-.lived the hO'Uut fir

KXPI.OKINOI.OS ANOm.hS, Oct, 5-H.Te's

new wrinkle In cnllrRe (<lucallon- ccjtir.-.e in r.irket navlRatlon.

Ten ,sl\ulrnLs who enrollrti In th hyiwlhi

UKl the far

lay lead to Uie dbcovi-ry

220 impil n ir lr

hold of .n

nonnKi) or d ia m o n d s

r,OS ANOKLES, Oct, 2 i-Tl — CharIe^ Ilemstdn, diamond salr.r- man. ttild police lo<l»y he was robbed of JIOO.OOO In unmoiniled diamonds by a innn who entered his car at it downioxn Inlrrfectlon, forced him nut In a .Milmrb.in area and Uien drove n-,vay.

Hull, Abed on 75tli Birthday,

Makes Apjjeal for World PeaceWASHINGTON. Oct. 2 ^.pi—Tlie

wear)’ but couraReoiLi voice of Cor­dell Hull appealed dr.imatlcally for

I honpltAl < hU

Men the »-orld over watched In­tently aa the father of the tJnlled Nfttlon.s, Rrnvely 111 from a stroke two nlRhUi aRo, *truRRled for hla life at the nearby UeUiesda. Md„ naval hospital. His condition took a turn for Uie worse yesterday aft-

TJie hospllar* latest report. Li- .sued last mldnlRht, luild null’s con­dition remained unchanged.

Shortly before s u f f e r ln e the stroke, the whlu-halrtd former secretAry of state penned whit may be his final plea—and wamlnK—

,to the statesmen of the irorld. Uls

.. __ had urged litntement In connecHon with hU .Mil birthday anniversary today. NotlnR that "danRerous" strains

iRRlnrbound Ihe blR powerd loRether In a victorious alliance. HuU'r state­ment said a "special re.spon.slbnUy” fltlll re't* on Drltaln. China, Prance. RiLssla and the i;nlted States to lead Uie world lo International ac­cord.

."No matter how lalxjrlous the Usk." hla meisttRe said, "If the larxe nations can agree and act to- Rether to that end. then there la hope thaft pur military victories o( a year ago will b« turned Into en- durlnff epace."

Then came the warning: '“Incalculable dlaaaler would re-

ault If these naUotia ahould become Irreconcilably divided, eltticr wltblD or among themselves.”

ety.The World war n vetenjna wished

to jiave their own society similar to the Forty and Eight society formed by the World war I veter-

society ha*u?S::-e‘ for the veterans of another war.

Raps at Vol«

•The vole of the executive com­mittee seems llko a dellberato at­tempt lo cut us off." Strtm Bold. 'T can't see how anybody can op­pose u.<t for wanting to have oup own orcanlzaUon as long ua It l4 within the Legion like tho Porty and Elghti and the Legion rux- llliiry."

I t wa.i believed that IhLi dlspuls baslcnily wa.s on openlnn wedgo tn a fiRht by the new veternn.s to ffaln n more proportionate repreaenla- tlon In the LeKlon.

OPA Studies

Dairj^ Prices— For 3rd Time

•WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 OT — Prices of milk, butter and cheeso c.ime In for their third scnitlny to­day n« OPA b xl tcd celllnRS on a variety of Items ranRlnff from chocolate lo lioiue paints.

Mciunvhlle thme who eat thelr- mealf. In reMauranW. hotels and other public i-iillnR place.s learned

all n n will cCPA plar

JiLst how much more later this week.

The new exnml^atlon of dairy prlce.i wa.i befciro a clwed Msalon of the price decontrol board. Ita Uirec niembem twice before havo decided to leave all dalr?' producta

if price lids. Uie last time oa Sept. 20.

The ponel met today for the Hrat time since then.

A 27 per cent Increase In manu­facturers’ celllnK* on chocolate.

and many other chocolata producta became effecUve today. OPA .laid this Increase would bo p.rucd along to con.sumera as soon M new supplies are received at tho hlRher prices.

Other price Increaaes announced ly OPA are on eight kind* of palnta nd on fabrlc.1 made from V(ool or ayon mixed with cotton.OPA said the higher point cell-

ngs. laid to boosU In the cost of lln-seed oU. would run four to 17

o gallon more for manufac- wlUi resellers paulng on tho

Incrensea pltu usual proflta.The agency said the fabric In-•easca wUl average about one to

two cents a yard.

Jerome Boy Charged With Manslaughter

OCX3DINa, Oct. O-UlVoe Rupf, le, Jerome, waa analgned la*OooiS« - ins county probata court Uits* n am ­ing on tnacalauBbler charge* llletf . agalnsb him by Statf Pktnlm aa ' John Lciaer rolknrlnB an apta.meeU dent between Baftn iuB •eaity 8u-------- - *■Stanley C________Ore^ waj killed.

'm e youtb uked for • heulnc.MIl 10 a. m. SatardA7 and 1< ia « n f to ^ ' or the Ooodlnk • ■ _____

PAGE TWO TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1946

O n e K n i f e d i n “A i ’ g u m e n t s o f

M e x i c a n P a i i -One Moxleau Uborcr u In the

T*-la rU U cotmty general hosplul with four knlfo vounds Jn hla hfiet and »nothar. bellevtd Us be hLi »s- f illin t, U In the Twin FalL% county jt l l u result of tn »Ilcreatlon lnt« IMasdty nHht in Filer.

The Injured man. Identified a» rr*neUco de l» Torr» R iven. *boui 28. U described u In •Titlrly good" condition de«plle the depp T.-oundn. one or which stniclc ft kldnpy. Being held In the county Jail pending out­come of the-c»M U J 0.1C de Jciua Marline* Rubio. »lso »bout 30.

Called to FUer after the atabblng, two oherUf's depuUCJ found that the Injured man had been taken to the office of a phynlclan for trejil- ment. The other had relum«l to h!.i quarter* a t . the Filer falrgroundi Where he wa* arxMled.

The Incident occurred In Earl’s place, a pool hell and beer parlor. The motive could noi immcdlntely be del*rmlned. although It wn.' un­derstood that there had been an arsument “about the color of a girl's

ere*-"The sUbbln* occurred ahorlly

after 10 pan.Doth men had arrived lur.l Sniur-

day from LcwlAton, accordlnx to la­bor cnmp offlclnl5.

Ex tin g u is h e rs A id I n G asoline B la zeA pot«ntIally aerlous fire vac

rapidly controlled Tuesday atler- noon because firj rxtlnKiiL'hcra were readily av.Mlaftle. Tx--i:i Falls cltj; firemen nftld.

At ‘2;30 p. m. gasoline on the floor of a garage-wrkshop owned by L. W. Kloppenburg. ITM Addl- sen avenue east, b«nme igniicd when workers lit a fire In heat- In* unit. Flame.n quickly sprrntj. but were controlled by thrr'" fire extinguisher* until firemen .ar­rived and eixUtigulthed llie blare. Only minor damase resulted.

The Hospital

Ko emergency beds were available Wednesday at the Tain Foils coun­ty general hospital.

ADMriTED Oaell Dahlkf. Walter SUverj, Mn.

A. R. Aah. Eden; Lavem Boyd. Hen­ry Watklna. Francisco DcTorres. Mr*. Pat Oreni. Mrs. D. A. D.iUrer, Jtfrs. Herbert Small, all of T»ln rail*; Ur*. E. S. Orune. HaMlton: Mr*. Robert Pratt. Jerome; Mrs. Paul Marquardt and Mr*. D. B. Perklni. Murtaugh; Ktra. Carl H. Pet«raon. Caatleford; and Mrs. Em- eit Austin. Ransen.

DISMISSED Wet ton Dennis, Leroy Adams.

ICr*. John Anderson and eon. Mrs. Howard Ward and daughter and Mr*. EarJ Jordon and daiigliter, Twin Falla:-Mrs. Charle.i Mason, Mr*. Dan Davis and daughter. Filer; Mr*. Eunice Cruian. Denver; Mrs. Arthu^ Bruce and son. Kimberly.

W e a t h e rTwin Falla and vicinity—.>leill)'

eleudy with occasional lOiowrrs lo- dar. tonight and ThanuUy. Cooler t«day and (onlght bat allghtly wanner Tbitr*d»y. nigh yMteeday 71, lvw«t. Low this maminc U.

STAGE OF SNAKE RIVER

Tba terel ef Snake river w*. low Wednesday aa ihown br th* flnv over Btaeehone fallt (only * trickle lelng OT«r the falls!.

Te m p e ratu re sBr Amk Ii Im) r><>.

Keep the W hite F lag o f Safety TJyin^

yvotp f^iroe days atTaffic death in our Magle

Valley.

Seen TodayNotation on draft b<'"rd sign on

ofllce fornirrly occupIcd by insiir- nnrc- firm: •’Trrry, Sunders n nd Lniiijliriciuc Don't LIVP Mcrr Any- mi^re". . . Pc.vlml5m: Tnurl't with four upore tires .Mrapped nn trailer . . . Bucket of polni balancing pre- cariou.'ly on front bumper of Aedun going do»ii Main . . . M o n ta n a auto parked conspicuously in spoi reserved for p o l ic e cixrs . . . Bill Wlckcri moving Coxhuy lifflcr Uito KVMV studio . . . TUr (lay s red- de.'t lace; .Marj- Marsh's, aft^r slie calls postman back to tell him he left Inter In county aaeiifa office l)v nilstnke, only to find ll’s her mlstnkr , , . O le n (Safety! Davis In town for trafllK safetv work at grade achnoU , , . Howard Oerrlnti the o n ly Blilit-slecver on Mnln, doughty feilou- . , . Etfg hard-fried n Dumper of car parked al police lation . . , Henry D'»or*hnk'« big iimp iicn trailer . . . Younit man inlUnK at hlmsolf In clgarrltr mn-

rliine mirror . . . Man In re^• uiurant playing four nickels worth of "No Letter Today" on Juke box . . . Small daughter of Mrs. Sarah Allen ■ lielplnK " son mimeographed material for first gradrrs nt county superintendent s o f f 1 c r , , . J u s i .I'en; Jack Rjidtke, Hnrold .Sails- tjury, Melba Holt, Harr>- Nebon. Margaret D.«hl(iulst. L a w re n r r Knutsen, license 3J-1854. Frank Henr>', Art Frnnlr. Mr». Anna Snow, Mr*. Stanley Phllllpr Dtiffy Reed, sr. Bob Wat.-on. Mrs. Ken Dement. Otio Jimg.il . . . A nd overheard; Sugar factor)' whistle blowing for flrsi H a. m. shlfs of season.

Aibuqu»f.iu« —

Assault Bond Set at $1,000

Franklin A, Cox. 61. T«'ln Falls,

was arraigned Tuesday on a felony

rli;irue, aAjaiill with Intent to com- mli murder, before Probnie Judge

8. T. Hamilton.

Th' preliminary hearing was lei for :o a. m- Tue.-day. Oct. IJ. Cox

was represented by E, L. Raybom. sttorney, at the arralgiimenl. Dond was fUcd at $1,000 which was fur­nished.

The charge was filed by Police Chic! lloniud Qlllclle. The aaiauU vlciiin. Clarenre (Whiwy) Snow, a step-son of Cos. apparenily is on the road to recovery after being shoi.

Condition of Snow wan described a» -fairly good" ai Uir Twin Falls county R'nrral h>v«plt*l Wednesday,

Majric Valley Funerals

JtUOME — Funeral .'er.'lcea for M .5, ni.'.hop will he ;it 4 p, m. T h u r s d a y at ilir Pr»«byterlBn church here with the Rev. Albert Martin. assUted by the Rev, J *r •ey }Urt>er. cfflclatlrg. Tlie body will Hr In >tnte at the Frailer mortii- ar)- until time of servloei Riirlal will hi* '.n the Jerfwne cemetery-.

GIFTSGALORE

BeauUfully Olft Wrnppefll RE.V1:E'!5 g if t s

Across from Elks Dldc.

SEE Jesse M. Chase

The Nation’s Hisrhest Bidder

FOR CAR.<I A.VD TIUTK.-?

VoRf CW®

S T t A K SIn

s a . o o

l\ r o * c o M T ' ^

r e s T D rn v ®

2/3: u t a t . d V 3 o v e r

i T U R FCV.UB

Donart Cites TVA Rates As Boost to CVA

FAIRFIELD, Oct. 3 M'—OeorK-- Donari, Demo<-rstlc candidate for the U. S. senate la.'t night rlted figure* which he .wid were "dlrc<lly

-at odds with Ui»-^Wefnent-of-prl- vate power'companleji that they are furnishing sufficient power for Idaho."

Donart In an address delivered to a party rally here said "the records of ihe fwiornl power commlvilon show that 73 million kilowatt hourr. of power wus piircli.i'-ed from the bureau of reclamailnn In Idnlio in 184S,"

Donnrt added that "ina^imuch as the Republican party has allRned It.'ielf with the.-e private power firms In oppo-slng ihe bringing of Bonnc- ville power admlnlstr.itlon line.% to Idaho and the broader, regional development of lrrlg>Uon nnd pow­er through a Columbia valley an* thnrll}-. we mtmt espoee the power company rlalni.-'.

'The federal power commission's published rates." Donari said, "shrtu- thal TVA power rale:, sre fsr below thn.ie of the Idaho Power foinpany and sr.wlaie.". And the payments in lieu <>f Uxe.n and taxable wealth created by altrac- ting Industry ihrouah cheap powrr lia;. va.itly incrc.iscil t!io rdlli in that area.-’

D ie tric h D e fe a ts R ic h fie ld b y 20-0

RICHFIIO-D. Ort 2 — Dlelrlcn high school slogged through a raln- .^naked fioid for three touchdowns Tuesday -iftornoi'n to brav Richfield :o-n In a six-man focthall game,

Me. rr\y, .•>peedy Dietrich b;iiik, snagged n short pav. for the ftrr.t touchdottTi In the opening period and Nelson tallied In the .•econd pcrlcKl after a MiM.Un'd DlvtrliM drive Hay Nali!). nuhMllute hac'<, reeled u.'f a 'JO-'iird run tor (he final toiii-hdown a few i.pconds be­fore- the flniil ti'.m.

Line-ui>.'.;DIetrlc-lj Richfield5tev€ Ir Val-Hlrken c Eldon VaufhanTews rr Kun:Mejrr<7 rj b PatfNel.'on hi> Allen Johnson01*on fb Farnsworth

.^ul'jtltntes- Dieirlch. Nabb; Rlrh- fleld: Doycl Johnson. Wftodi. Scar­ing: Touchdowns, M'nervy. Nfll'on. Nabb. Polnt.< after touchdown' Nel­son (3 point conver.’.loni Referee: Den Kirkpatrick. Umpire: Roy Hardy,

H e a r in g H e ld O f f O n S lot M ach ine

For iiu- frcond lime in two days, a h"ari:ig was pcwtponed Tuesday In (ha court of Trobste S, T. Hamil­ton which wo* called to check Into the legality of .a recently-selrecl Twin FhIU sloi machine.

The hearing was set. Jnr Sept. 30, poAtponeil until Oct. I, ’'and po.Mponed again." said Ju<ii;e Ham­ilton. "when no one showed up,”

Judge Hamilton surmised that in evpnt ”N'i> one shows up Wednes­day or so." the machine may n« Junked. iinle.*s proved a legr.I non­gambling device.

Twin Falls News in Brief

Cowboy Office Temporary offices of the Twin

Falls Cowb<^ ba.s«ball team sre be­ing esublished In the back room of the’ KVMV studlo-v mil Wlcken. biulnevi mannger, annoimced Wed­nesday. Files and a desk were moved Into the studio office Wednesday morning.

FFA Initiation ti*l About 33 Twin Fall* high school

freshmen and sophomores entering FFA claaees will be Initialed U "grem hands" al a ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In ihe high school ag room. Ralph Edwards, vocational agriculture instructor, announced Thursday. The Initiates Include S3 freshmen and three sophomorei who weren't Initiated last year.

Birth*A son was bom to Mr. and Mr*.

Jack Thompson. Etlen: a »on to Mr- and Mrs. Norman Brevlck; a daugh­ter lo Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Paul, all of Twin Falls; a daughter lo Ktr. and Mr*. D. 8. Perkins, Murlaugh: a daughur to Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Austin. Hansen; a daughter to Mr. and Mr#. Carl H. Peterson. Castle- ford. all on Wednesday, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Balt- rer. Twin Falls, on Thursday, all at Ih" T«ln FalLi county general hoi- pltal maternity home.

Shoshone Has

Mexican CampAnother farm labor c a m p for

Magic V a l ls y was opened Wed­

nesday morning when 30 Mexican nationals were assigned to Sho­shone. E. J, Maejtas. dLitrlct farm

labor supervisor, announced.Eighty - e1?ht Mexiranj are ex­

pected to arihe in Twin Falb Thursday and 'will I> B*slgned to thren camp;. In Twin Falls counly. Maritas .‘.aid,

"Farmer:, ■'crni to he well ptras- ed with the work of ih f Mexican nationals this year." M.>pstai stat­ed. "A check wiih farm labor ramps at Hupert. Ilnzclton. Jerome and Goydlng h a v r tjrought favorable reports from farmers."

He (leclarrd that the Mexlcarui’ bret toppliii; output Monday was above exp^i-tntinns. The rainstormTilrfdav h:i' prevrntefl loppliiK op- cratlnns .■<liiri! Monda', he rxplain- ert.

Of the Sa .Mexicans arriving from Portland. Ore . TJiursdav. 24 will hf' asulKncil to Hiihl. 2T lo Twin F.ilb and 37 to the Filer camp. .Maestn# said.

Discharge snn Herbert Thomas, Leonard

Henry Jacob lalso certificate sailsfacior>- ser\’lce>. Robert C h l l d r e i s . Jr., Claude Andrew

KEAD TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS

RADIO RONDEVOO

One Day Only

MON., OCT. 7

and CONFIDENCETHBOIJOH ESTABLISHED

DANR CREDIT Know the securltv and comfort ef having a wci! estJiblUhed Bank credit Feel free to i*e ua. We make loan* for Horn* Re­pairs, Autos, Slokers, etc that may be repaid on monthly lo- itallments.

FIDELITY NATIONAL BANKn v iN FALLS - Member F O L C - Brmncb al riLEB

FALLF|LLS TH E C A L E N D A R

22? O ct.

Baagg f iulH^ G o •eonomtcally, comforiably by

A I R -C O N D IT I O N E D S U P E R -C O A C H I

C om pare the low fares below

w ith any ocher meant o f cravcL

T hen call the OTcrlaad Grey­

hound Agent for the most con­

ven ien t time to leaTC. Y o u ’ll

dlscOTer there's a bu* leaving

w hen you are ready.

EX>JMPL£S OF LO W M R £ S

Los Anjelw . . . . $ 1 7 .3 7

P ortland .......................l l - S l

Kans*$ Cify . . . . 27 .54

C h io s g o ....................... 33 ,81

D e n v e r .......................

HJH1N6 Tftin

Max L. Brown, Uninn Bu* Depot— 137 2nd S I. E., Phone 2000

n V E H I. A N D •

G R E Y H O U N Do r tK A i ia u u if i t i r A c i f ic it a c e s . iH c o iro K & ito

Return From Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rutledge

have returned from Ogden, Utah, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Rutledge’* uncle.

Mrnnonllei te MeetTlie Mennonlte Brethren In

Christ church wil conduct a prayer me'-ting at S p. ni. today at the church, wllh Mr*. Clara Weaver leading. Pastor I* the Rev. Vern

Odd Wateh Lost Loss of a gold watch with one

dUmond on each side, possibly In the 100 block of Main avenue

Tuesday.

Return to Ogdtn Mr. and Mn. Leroy Olll. Mr*.

Vlo;el HougUnd and daughter, all of Ogden. Utah, have returned home after visiting the p u l week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Davies.

Birthday Dinner Sir. and Mrs. Jack Oentrj' enter­

tained her sUter. Mrs. Harvey Mil­ler, Dannlng, Calif., at a birthday dinner recently, wllh Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LUidau. .Murlaiifth. Mrs. .Mar­garet Eddie and daughter. Wllnja

Back From TokvoCpl. Henry E. Reej. Jr., arrived

Friday In Seattle aficr serving 13 months in Tokyo. His wife, the former Melha Egbert, will meet him in Qoiac, Oct, 4. and they Intend to visit there a week before return- Jn j here to see his pirenlJ. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rees.

Remodeling Planned By 2 Builders Here

Al a cost Of 1100, N. E. W< coll. U7 Quincy street, plana to

remodel his 13 by 24 home Into a iwo-famlly dwelling by Inatalling two doors and a window arcr>rdlng to hu building permit application filed Tuesday al city hall.

Thomas Peivey plans to enclose an eight Dy :(i fool porch in Mur- taugh's orch.ird addition on Elm at a cost of MOO. according to his application.

R a in Contributes - X o - C a u s e - o f- S ix _

T r a f f ic CrashesFour traffle accldenla were In­

vestigated Tue^day by Twin Falls rlty police, and reporti of at leaat two other street mishap* were re­ceived by officers. The rain, which Iowcre<1 visibility and "slicked’" jmvcinent, came In for a share of Ihe bliime. No one was injured.

At 5:07 p. m.. cars dnven by Fred Schcrbln.*ke. 700 Jofferaon street, and Wesley u Doty, route l. Twin Fulls, rolli(lc<l at Filer avenue and Waahlngton street north. Damage - a.1 minor.

A l 4:30 p. m., vehicles driven by Lftverl E. Kimpton. 1800 Kimberly roiid. end Rolla Brljga, Pocatello, collided at Second avenue south and Second street. Fender and front end damage for the Kimpton machine, and fender and right side damage for Briggs' Iaundr>' truck, wa* noted.

In other collisions investigated, sedans driven by Vaun Probaaco. Buhl, and Leon P. Olsen. M i Fourth avenue south, collided at Second avenue south and Sixth street. The Buhl sedan then collided with a parked beverage company truck. Rear fender and windshield damage wa* observed on the Probasco car. while Olsen's sedan received fender damage.

Fender d.i.-nage resulted when coupe driven by W. Harold Mete. 339 Tyler sireei, collided with a co\ipe driven by Joe H. Dtrenter. Twin Fall*, In the 200 block of Shoahone street easl. The last-named coupe was noi damaged, said police.

Police also made noiailons gardlng a collision between driven by Orover C. Knox. Tv.m Fall'-, and Margaret We.Mfall In the 100 blork of .Msj/j svcnue esst *t 0 p. m. Damage was ''.«mall "

At 4.31 p. m. cars driven U; W^E. Owin nnd A. .M. .Stfoit collided In the 100 block of Third strecv»^»-.i. Gwins .••edan received' llre.-Trfteet and fender damage, police l^irrrtf.

4 A r e a A th le te s _ J k i t e r A r m y H e re

Four Magic Valley athletes have been accepted for enllslmmt.'i In the regular army. Llciit C>eorge P. Claxton, Twin FalU army recruiter, announced Wednesday,

Accepting were Ray Mlshluk], 18. T^k'ln Falls high school letter- roan In boxing and football; Owen C. Scanlon. 19. Gooding hiKh r. :hool football award winner; William Gordon Leavell, IB. three-year box­ing lettcrman at Gooding: and Frederick Rodney Glauner. 17. Gooding football award winner.

Gas on Stom ach

IT'S 1 4 5 0 ONYOURn i A t .

HEARTHE PENNANT PpAYOFF

BasebaHST. LOUIS CARDS ^

v 'r .BROOKLYN DODGERS

THURSDAY

11:25Over

KVMVYour Mutual Station

AND

“THE .MAN

WHO DARED"

Tbanka for Reading ThU Adi

BEEN SICK Too Long?

Try

NATITRE’S WAY SYSTEM

Graduate Naturopathle Physician*

314 Main No. Phona 14«0READ TIMES-NEWB WANT AD6

STARTS TOMORROW

somio uHbit AutKoiiir or imi eoca.cot* com»aht »»

T W IN F A L L S C O C A - C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y

* Hear The Coke Club with Morion Downey KTFI 10:30 A- ^L *

TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

a rdu. I<Ith9. un<lir Ui« 4

>• t.ldxl th.Mto b

SKJNIFICANT POLITICS

W hen C- G irard D av idson . as.slslant scc-

rc lary of the Interior, cam e o u t here to a n ­nounce th a t the R overnm ont w ill extend Bonneville power transm iss ion lines Into

.Houthern Idaho , there wius m ore polltlc.<i in ­volved th an most of the people perhap.s real­ized.

S lRD lticantly enouRh. O o v . A rnold W il­liam s. titu la r head of the Dem ocratic party In Idaho , wa.s a ll bu t iRnorcd In the .itaRC

.settlnR for this "re vo lu tion a ry ” announce­m ent.

The show .seemed to ce n tc r a round Pete Legulneche. Democratic cand id a te fo r con-

Rress. He and the a.ssl.stant secretary from W ashing ton were the ones delegated to her­ald the g lad tidings. In fac t, Pete was one of

the three Incorporators w ho h ad a lready ar- ranRod fo r a Sl.OOO.OOO co rporation to work h an d in hand w ith th e d epar tm en t o f In ­

terior and the B onneville pow er adm in is tra ­tion.

For some strange reason, the people of Id a ho aren ’t hear ing m u ch about Arnold W illiam .^ and George D o n a r t In th is cam ­

paign . even though they are the Democratic

candidate.*! for governor a n d U nited States senator, respectively.

I t ’s Legulneche and G len Tay lor who arc ge tting the big play. Legu lneche Is p lum p ing the s ta te for CVA. G len T ay lo r and a ll the th ings th a t are in keeping w ith Henry W al­

lace’s philo.^ophy. G len T ay lo r In turn is

w ag ing the greatest ca m p a ig n of a ll . . . ru n ­n ing George D onart for o fflco .

W hen someone wa.s to be called to W ash­

ington to confer w ith H a n n c p a n and Presi­den t T rum an . It was Legulneche. no t the governor, nor the D em oc ra tic stat« chalr-

W hen someone was to co n fe r w ith the U n ited Nations council a t L ake Succe.-w. N.

Y .. and bring back & report on the condition of agricu lture a t home a n d abroad , it proba­bly should have been the governor. B ut again It was Legulneche.

The remote controllers of th e Idaho Demo­

cratic cam pa ign apparently are m uch more lnterc.sted in Legulneche th a n tliey are In carry ing the state ticke t o r In e lecting a D em ocratic governor.

W hy?

T U C K E R ’ S N A T I O N A L

W H IR L IG IGreUted (orelsn problems h u enc«urase<l R*publican hopM of & pr»sldentlal triumph *ln IWa, hul the DemoerkU' Internal dlsicn&lont have.

created dlffleulilei for poIlUcal enctny.

The woods have become &o thlckl vlth OOP cnndldatu that, thel alfongest votc-Betler may be shoved ailde In the lasl-mlnuie rush for| the nomlnnlton.

Tlie polltlco3 believe that brlshlenlng of oppoxlilon proApecL. between now and IMS wUI «lvi 'Brent ndvnntuge to such corner^-*.Uve pouIbllltlM os ths two Oliloikm —Sen. Uobcri A. TaXt ind John W.Brlcker.

It Is not known dcfUilirlv now which Buckeye ilttlo’a favorite win. but both men are hl«h favorites wlUi the tiiorr moderate leaden of the nallonal orgnnlrjuimi. »nd the latter seems to all firmly In the saddle at the moment.

SHIFT — The two KUbernalorlal poftjlbliiUes — Thomas E. Dewey of Ne*’ York and E.-»rl Warren of CallfonilB—could be the vlellms of uny vuible im- provrment in the OOP chance.^ as a fonsfqiicnrc of

IdcoIoKlcal rows within the admlnlslrtiion's top

. *ln :»4S, but the

iT«<k*r

'111 be the

layerDoth

1(1 for thi

raptured

rtu:.:iy

:kec1 If vntr.i could be the ticket.

Tlie New Yorker vi form 111 10« . merely . ft better udmlnLiirBilve and than the Inrumbcni.s.

Governor Wnrreu'.i niUococy Insurance reforms and lotlal nrousfd l.a^plclon of him nmr ha.1 his Ilirtntloii with certain

In ihort. If the convfiiiiori i can win with a more conserv of opposition we.ikne.v*. the ce may shift to the middle west radical coastal arens.

•riled by the party bOMrs rea.vn they may b heir »late^' larRc e ■lihout their prti»

ip the biB mi>tulj. So

ana^ers feel that Uiey live caiidldale becaltie ter of iwlltlcal cravily nsiend of to the more

WANTED: A PO I.IC Y

A fter a year of w restling w ith the problems of reconversion, the com bined c ffo rU of con- grcM, the W h ite Hou.sc a n d varloius bureaus

have le ft the country w ith no consistent,

workable stab iliza tion po licy . The re.stilt Ix n o t on ly exasperating, b u t d iscouraging .

F lrat came the long, un.spttled period in w h ich price controls were m ore or le.ss m a in ­

ta ined while the lid was ta k e n o ff wages. Thlng.s became more chaotic w hen the price control ac t expired an d congress fina lly

patched up a new one w h ich wn.s ne ither fi.>!h. -flesh nor good red •herrlng--a.T the saying

iiKOd to be when those scarce commodities were abundan t.

Then w ith the m aritim e s tr ike , the country found the w ind blow ing from ano the r quar­

ter. Now prices were be ing allowed to rise

while an effort was made to h o ld down wages — Just the opposite policy o f a year ago.

CPA ceilings today are generally higher. B u t th e - ^ fL seamen's un ions , .w hich had ne­gotiated pay.rlse.s to w h ich the operators were agreeable, found th a t they were not to be perm itted to get more m oney than CIO un ions were receiving fo r the same work.

I t seemed .somehow ap p ro p r ia te th a t the wage s tab iliza tion board h ad worked Itself

In to a spot where It had th e choice of a pro. longed strike If the AFL com pany-un lon con- t ra c ti were not approved, or a new strike by C IO m arit im e unions If they were.

Here we m igh t quote a g a in those oft-quot­ed figure.-, on h igh p ro duc tio n , h ig h wnge.t,

h ig h em ploym ent and h ig h th ls-and-that. an d give credit to private m an ag em en t and

la bor for bring ing us .so fa r a lon g the road' to norm al existence In sp ite o f th e confusion.

And we m igh t safe ly-predict th a t ne ither

p rivate m anagem ent, la bor fibr. fo r th a t m a t ­ter. governm ent would re lish th e Idea of gov­e rn m en t’s hav ing a h an d In ?ni labor-man- agem ent negotiations.

Y et It Is evident th a t th e m a r it im e strike, like so m an y strikes before It. w as called for the purpose of getting gove rn m en t to come In

an d m ake a ru ling and a se tt lem en t. Such a practice, if continued, w ou ld ce r ta in ly n o t be consistent w ith a free econom y of private m anagem ent.

W e sh a ll probably have to w a t t for a new congrcss to tackle the Job w hen the po litica l a ir ha.^ cleared. Then le t tis hope th a t the

various factions In W ash ing ton w ill u n ite on

a n In te lligen t and workable p la n o f s tab iliza ­t ion . or else take the on ly sensib le a lte rna ­tive of casting off a ll res tr ic tions and hop ing th a t th ings w ill work themselves out th rough our trad it io na l, time - tested peace-time methods.

COMrROMISE-Harold E. Stauen'.->' frlfndJ, how­ever. are Inclined lo think that he may be the eventual beneficiary- of ndmlnl.itrailon turmoil over the man- ngement of forelsn affairs.

Tlie uncerUlntles which the Truman-WaJlace- Dyrncs dispute have stirred may give him a cliunce to dLvuMOClato hlm^elf from aupiwrt of White Hou^o foreign pollcles-a tle-iip which many important OOP*ers had held nfralnst him.

Moreover. althouKh he proclaims himself a.t the oui^itandlnK "liberal" In the party, the former Mlniie- #oU governor Is not regarded as such with rejpect to domestic problems, especially the labor question. If he were, hr would not have the backing of powerful financial Interests In the ea.M which virx him another Wendell Willklp.

But in any tle.Npcrate -Mru iv-lc benvprn the llticker- Tafi utid the Dewey-Warr.-n rncucin.K. hnnd-wme, yoimg Harold mlRht miucc.'.c throiiKh ai a com- promLie nominee.

TECHNICIANS-Porelgn nations are now begglnt: the tfnlled Stairs for a coinmtxhiy s.i rure that there b nil supply for tlie eximri ir.-ide. Europe, Russia the mlddlB cast, the Orient and Latin America want our money, our foo<!. our raw mnterUU and our ma­chinery-, but their greaten need u mr American tech­nicians at a time when there are not enough for the domestic demand.

Having witnes.ir<l the marveloiu exhibition of Ame.-- Icnn cnKlnerrlng. ln<laMri;il, tran.\j)oriBilon and agri­cultural "know how" diirinK the conlllct. allied and former enemy nations arc km>ckin(; slmonl dall.v at the doors of federal agencie.s niid pnv»ie corporatlont lor the loan of Uieae experts.-

It Ls not generally renlued, but hundrecU of Amer­icans arc now engancd in chiinuinK the course of the YelloTic river in China, rcbiilldlnK .ilnttercd rrcnch ports, laying roads In AlKhanlslan, putlliis up a power plant In Iran, operiitliig a model fnrm In Pslc.'tliio and making a survey of Indla'.s brr;id-ar,d-butter needs for the .io-caIlcd "Interim Kuvrrnrffeni."

In South America lliey arc- buiIdlnK rallnud^ and hlKhway;.. exiicrlmenlliiK with rubber producUon. erfctlnK mlnlnR and hydroelectric plants.

KJIORT.HIGUTED-Wiu-.hlnKion favor., the emltjr.i- tlon of ihe.-.e economic ml.ulonarles. dejpltc a serious domestic .ihortage for the reconversion period. The sute rtep;»rtmriu spc.nvirrd a mi-.viirr prrmlitlnu Kovi-riim.-nt tccliiilcliins lo be cxportrti lo anv toreltin ixiwer. nu-y can be loaned now only to China and Liiiin Anii-rloa.

The bill po.v.ed tlie hou- e at the la.st »e^ilon.'was approved by the .lenatr InrelRn relatlnn.s committee

PEGLERNKW YORK — If you uUl permit e. I will lake a cut In the mattei t-n blg. new - biography of Uii •- LouU D. Brandcb. by Alphi

TJiomas politics at Prince, tun. because

formidable fo r general resders Whose Interrat in Brandeli

a t lalalnly

ain-t. 1 have al- ready redd one _ . such eulogy, done >•*»'"bv Alfred Lief, in 1936, and my In­cidental acQualnuncc with Uran- dels, cultivated or, I might belter say. Incurred. In incidental contacts, has cr»atr<l an opinion ot which I am rather fond, that he wa.t a poseur and a itrutter in a role of lofty humility, j

As Benjamin Slolbcrg nlcrly described Albert EULHeln. Ifrandel;hadb.ieklns

•'Instinct lorliinpliBhf

eslly

will .s nil nlid I .^hould r

giving aUiolule po\kfcr to uniDiis ■hould of giving to rnpital

monopoly power."This Is about the .\ame tlimight

that Hatton Sumners, of Dulla.i, •hairman of Uie jiidltTtlry

ccmmlttce of the hoiine of rrprc- sentatlvfe. now retiring from cou- greia In a mood ihm I judge to be dlsgtist. exprei^ed to me one afternoon early in the war. A s\ib-

immltlee of ihi '

ute to the ehancter of pletUlcal. church-soliii; iyrani.1 when they should understand that such men are not reprc.‘itnt,iilvc.% of labor but boises. irrdjpotuiblc to thalr »ub- JecU and riithlcM m ihelr brutallly lo the.Iacclcis man.

If such clti:rn.v including clergy, presume lo enter this dL-.pute at til, lei them come in old cloUie.s and prepared to yield the protection of their official diunity. For 1 will not deny my.'clf iiie rlKlii to accuse them of Inihtre in their own re­sponsibility, In the pre.ience of no­torious BUd dniiKerous fondltloru tlie moral leader ha.s n duty to monlilJ hu spiritual iirotege.', stead of wiiuh »e find too mni them IrylriK to jitMify oppre.\sloii by their friends merely b^ause they go to chiirrh.

B O B H O P E

crmc I

;u.M finl It W.1S esta foulest ra were protli struciion pros-ram shakedowns at arm eamp\ and air fields faetone.s through tl mnnopoly .-ihoi., imrte

1 whirh t of the

Intoluch

union Mho••inliln

predat

I the r I.-Khwill beopi>osltlon because of home corporation-.' exprrli.

The .scarcity L-. attributed In pan to the wi of Uir 1040 selective service act and It.-, thor udnilnl-strntlun. The drall. ..fflclaK not cnlr fllctorlr^. farnui and l,ilx)r;itorlcs of thvlr sk'i; they «l'i> dr.tgged .'clcntlflc nnrt techBlraL from cisAs rooms, tesl liibre and englneerlni ments.

J.'in. It

A hom e^m anagcm ent .«Ji>eclallst says th a t

six tons of dishes are w ashed e ac h year by the average housewife. A fter b e in g le ft in the s ink how long?.

V I E W S O F O T H E R SUNDEMOCRATIC TALK

"Lj\ws aliould be along the lines of what peopli should have rather than what ihe asgregate wants.'

Tliai bit of presumptuous phllanophy waa voiced In Uie keyniiie .speech by one of ihe members of the Allied Civic Forces at their meeting Just concluded here In Uobc.

Tliere are two things wrong with Oial kind ot Ulk.In the fln.t placc. it has no place In a de.-nocracv,

which Is founded ba-.lcally on the Uieory that the nujorlty kni>w. or at le.-ui have the right lo decide what Is best for lhrm.selve.v

And In the second place,’ u is not a very intelligenl thing to say when the frlKhtful consiKjiicnccj of such a imrrow-mlnded and dlct-norlal alUtude as that are still Iresh In the record of Ihe prohlblUon era.

Prohibition was a law slipped over on the majority of Americana by opportune reformers after the first world war.

Tlie Inefflcacy ot a law which Is "«-hat people should have" rather than what-ihelr aggrenate wants, was never more conclusively proved than In Ihe collo\al flop that WO.S prohlblUon. with lls unlver.-ial induce- ment lo crime and a general disrespect for the law of the land.

While they may have Ute best InUnUons In the world, and rtiay be peculiarly bleMed beyond the co.m- mon herd of tw.' we sincerely hope that these people who would pa-vs laws against the will of the majority would remember the Immediate past and conduct thcm.ielves a lltUe more democraUcally and toler­antly In ihelr endeavors. — Bot.'e StatciUnan. -

iho- e ot the nation. Carpenters, hnaie-pnlnters and p1ck-and-sho\el men had bem robbed by the .».»me proccM and no defender ot IhU illsgiLMlng .sy.stom had the gall to siit;j;est that the brigands were pnwiotiiig Uie "«ar effort" or had the .■.hKhte.M ot)IlKa- tlon lo the publu-. Indeed. Ro.Lse- velfs supreme court, in a dct-l.-'ion a few montln nco. held that al­though they did . !ral all the monry. Ulnt was a mailer of no public In­terest but a private affair of each of the ihou-..miU of filthy litile local rackets impllc(ited In the pred­atory whole.

Mr. Sumners sali- he would be afralil powers lhat the Hi ment had knowiiiKl h.\nd.s of notorli some legal jesp. will noie,

that day that lo poise^s ‘•rveli govc:

iKly pl.iced m :IS ra-«als with. i!.ilillitv. This, j

n ItselfIhe flovpil shop, .

though I belKvo he shared Bran­ded' eonvlcUon and mine that it

Mr. Suuiuers had Just left a hear­ing' in which 11 had been shown Hint even "acrount.ibllity" for union funds, a reform oflen prayed for by

inlntriiu-pnt. would do no good L'e. 10 comply B-lUl that re-

Ictlon, a thirf would only hMolr It all. ving

figures In detail. Th.a would be

."- lolberK. a rtudent of the union movement and an authority I'll ll.s hhrory. prr.sonalnips and ault.N, .vees the early Brandrls as an inarchiu who r»ve;iled hlm-sell in a 'l.m whereby tlir manufacturers .nd workers m the clothing indu-stry

MildHe their e

their 0

STILL A YOlW O NATIOV Since 1940 the birth rale in the United Stales has

risen substantially, with an avcraae ot about half a million “extra" babies bom annually, in companion with the prewar rate. Three million -extra" wartime bablea will have been ^dded to the population ot ihe country by the end of this year through Ujls Increase in the birth rale, a fact which slUls the cries of the "rncc-sulclde" alarmlsta and ple'aaea the selltn ut clothing, furniture 'and other homo equlpmtnt. It should please the building Industry-, loo. II it does not brln« despair to the haraased builders, already iaclr« a great demand for new home* and learthlng desperately for materials,

Aa a matter of fact, the “eitra" bablt* are a prin­cipal reason for the hOll. lnK shorUge, They represent many thouaaada of new families, for the years of war wer* also the year* of Cupid, ai alwan they are. I t U high time tljat all America went lo work to provide homes for all of out new cltUcns.

And the sUUailelan* must revise their predlcUcna M ^ imminence of a "sUUe- population In Amrr- lea. This still ts a young nation. The ■extra" babies prove thau—MlMOula

Tiiattcrfer

k- and -•et- argument. , subject to e bv the state. MtrreMIiig view whirh

would inrlude within lu scope John I* Lewu and other mighty men who now jxis'pvr more power than Itidiw- try and. In occasional moment.;, of al.irm o\er lndiutr>'h weakiie.si. have otlcred to underufile indii.'.try with union money and tlnis become employer.' of thrlr o«ii . ubJcct.' . The M'hrme of labor-managi-meiit committees, piuhed by the United Auto Worker.i. b i.n tipproach to the same objective bui s^ps r halr-llnn short nl financial rr^pon.Mbiliiy in the mananemeiil of industry.

That alep further would, require them to pledge union funds to .sup­port Industry and meet their own demands. Knowing that these de­mands often are rulnoas. the union pollUclatu generously yield Ule. e problems lo the sole responsibility of the directors and stockholderai.

In my conflicts of opinion with those who approve the closed .ihop.

seem to have failed lo empha.sl:e nough the fact that we have cre- .led a manopollstlc power and have

glorified men. posing a* leaders of labor, who ar« actually labor's maji- irrs. Indeed they have beeome ma.v -- of the community and Itji »ub-

Uons as we have seen In thou­sands of strikes during the war and since.

I t is lmpo.%slbIe to Imagine any group of ship-owners or truclc oper- .tors tying up Uie port ot New York ir the commerce of the city a.s

unions have done in recent week^ or public utility sliultlng off the elec­

trical poa-er os a union did In Pitts­burgh last week. Uws and public opinion would forbid but neither force Is effective .against the arbi­trary decision of a few men com­manding a unloii and the workers.

f,elves, are weak lui the pub­lic of which they are a parU

r find men of apparent good will and conscience Uklng the side of rascals merely because they will not. examine their mistake* and give In- WlllSent consideration to the reali­ties. Ehen members of the clersy. •upportlns the closed thop, pay irlb-

I Uintigh; I'd co'UiInK until track anil w» judge tlie rncc frum r

As the b iiiKt-u raced aroiimt il track tli>- jucU( all sanic r My E>r> o,

Tlie new L' workiiiK I undersu; plan lo II.-r :opher to

W EDNESDAY, OCTOBEE 2,1848

P o t

Shots

ANT1.CLI.MAX DEPT.Memo lo—Pot Shots, r^om—Police Iteporter.Subject—Shakedown.Comment—One of our police otfr

cer.' waa ihaking down an inebrl- atrd gent over at the atatlon-and camc up with a tmitle of vinegar.

TIREDHI. rot sJiota;

Spi-aklng. of the po*-er of Ui prca. . let us relate an inddantof tlic other evening.

During the city council meeting ; which CommL^loner Ken Shook anihlng the honor.% In the ftbaencc ’ liKsoner the mayor. Ih? se.vslon rpt nearlnt a cicvsp se%’enU Umes;

looke<l as though she' golm . up. I

h anotlier reao- Iil'in. .ipeech or something.Two report<*r.s on the aldellnes tl- ally flKure<l It, was Umc to dr 'iiirthlliK- about It. -so thev flnnlh

lUnltrd up a r.-solutlun lo tile ettecl

slttliK Iffs wlm

evidently fell

.. . and In the fuurtli race ihi judue.i werp .-) Intent upon \k-atch-

.. the finbh , . three hor.-ips hac lo be M-nl to the glue fnctcn-.

muddy . . . celling :st to fihow oft after helicopter came doa-n

Want to Save Fuel?

INSULATEYOUR HOME Now!

Vou'll b(> .■surprised how mtich chcHpor it is In

heat a home thnt'.s instilatod with Hiiglo Min­

eral Wool. A.sk ti.- fur free cstinmU-s. No (il)!i-

gallon whnt.soevcf.

DETWEILER’S

It for reading by the city clerk, and It pa-vsrd unanimomly.

—Iteseareh Den'l. Meetlnn Hrancli

— ----KLIITKIIYRow Third:

Hfailllne In my Magic Valley edl- tIon- Tniman Stand* on Meat Sta­tus Quo"

Hhrt think lir'd MIp off Iho thing -^ouiuls awful alln ’ery to me.

-Belle of Burley

TKTS l-OR KIDS DEPT.

U tM r Pet-iiffered b> tor Kid.s (Ipimrtiiienl Include

Mr.s. William Z. Burll. route 1, phone o:03.JI has a black puppy tao monlhs did. fem.-ile. prefer- ntily lo Ko to the mother at Hunt who wanted n <io« for her boys,

Telephone J103-J has a puppy

;.uo P or two blocks eut of Ktl. ■ larney camp, Jerome. ■

Mrs. H. w . Rledeman. Jr., ha* ••two cute little half cocker puppic* - with long ear*." The family would keep- same except they hare two other dogs. Address, airport road four miles south, one-fourth eoat of rive Polnt.H caal.

FAMOUK LAST LINE ■ ■ . How eome they drew two r^m ll. and we dIdnH get

■niE GE.VrLESUH IN TIIE THIRD now

ilil. I. Sklpiiy, ha. a lioiuf.broken.

J. L. Kilrdfka,

terrier ■ of— and Is

thr KCC monlt- ■i'fP'Hi. h.>< fiv. ■ kA^uile l nnc

He ,Mivs '• but I

to make, the pup li pllal."

A Jerome con.-.ti trained female pii; make n good lui monllu old; call .

o the n, for

lie pup d Criv.s

taking

9*n*ne<IU(2t& ^eliueA^f, o*t

ALL-STEEL Hantcutft TRAILERS

Ip J i 1 0 1 u i e i .

BIG COMBINED-2 HERD-40 HEAD-HOLSTEIN

CATTLE AUCTIONW ITH OTHER LIVESTOCK, FARM MACHINERY, ETC.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 SALE STARTS 12 O’CLOCK

Sale at the Robert Moore Farm 6 MUes North, 13^ MUes West oE Richfield, Idaho

A n P H P F 1 ? OWNKI) HY A X KOIiKUT MOOIIE

I yrs.. (aI.

1 RrtlHlered heifer. l/ in o i 1 IleflUered helfer.-18 mo-, r heifer. 23 mo«.. bred 1 heltrr. IH mos.. bred1 refliternl liull. 9 nvr2 heifer and 2 bull cahej.

C A T X L E LEONARD KUNZ

All High Orade HoUlelni 1 5 vtt. 7 gaU f^e^h Ocl. 15 ] S yn. 6 gaL fresh >'av. 23 1 S »r«. 6 gal., frexh Hfe. D 1 5 yr*. R gaL fn-i.h Jan. s:I : yra. & gal. fre^li Jan. IS irin l calf)1 5 »r». C gaU frr^li -Manh 19 (fint caHi J S yr». -J caU fre^l. Dee. !4 1 5 yn, 8 gal.. fre>h Jan. ^1 3 yni. 7 gal, freih April U 1 I Tn. 7 gal. f m h Aoril S t * Tn. 5 gal.. fre»h April SS.'flnt eaU 1 2 yn. Jnst freah SepU 23. flnt ealf 8 iprlnger helfera 1 yearllnr heifer 5 hriter calves. <7 mns.1 babj heifer c*U 5 tirer calve*DeLaral Alagnetle milker. ai«d IH mea.

ALL ABOVK CATTLE HAVE RECENTLY

B EE N BANGS TESTED & PASSED

FARM MACHINERYOliver 2 way, horae plow McDcerlng manure spreader MrDrerliig mower .'fcDeerlng rake. 10 foot John Deere Sweep rakn i seellon wood harrow i fool tred carter I rubber tired wagon 1 Iron wheel wagon with rai 1 heavy bobsled and rack 1 light bob nted I eleelrlc sickle grindrr 1 Valley .Moond corrujalnr, ISO gal, water tank .I No. : .Me. Deerlng tenaraU I O. E. 5 horae motor I Oliver apuj cutilrator I garden enltlvator t walking lister Several M gallon barrels g milk cans : 16 gal. oil barrrN1 fou ! fre-{ leti heavy Stork saddle 1 set other Ijarn

HOGSr, farrow In janitary.

HORSES MISC.I Regl.tered Perch, mare. IGOO,

8 yr«.

I grey gelding, IfiOO. 6 yn.

1 black griding, IBOO, 5 yrx.

1 roan 2 year old gelding

I r*T saddle eolt. 1 yr.

I blark gelding. IZOO, 3 yra.

KUNZ & MOORETERMS: CASH— COME EARLY

'V. I . H OLLENnKCK . A'iclionccr

Some houaehold article*S3 New lUmp-Lcgbem cro

ready to lay

200 busheli barley SK) bosheU oaU 150 ieni hay

I A-type hog hooses Many other small artielei

6 NORTH 1*5 WEST

RICHFIELD , ID.VHO

CHARLES McKAY. GerK

W EDNESDAY, OCTOnER 2. 19^G TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO PAGE T HREE

M a th ‘G en ius’ in J a il A g a in ; D id n ’t

— F ig u r e -H o te l-B il'Alborl H«n«n. 20. Uie youlh wlUi

the mnlhemfttlcftl mind, who u-n» rclra.icd from the Twin FalLi city JnlJ Injit Snuirdny nftcr bclnff pick­ed up /or liivr.iUgnllon. tionwABiiln In conlliiemcnt. TtiLi time he Is be­ing held by clly police on n wnrrant from the shtrltf'R office at Burley to fAce B mUclemrnnor chtrse of falUnn to pay a hotel bill.

Hnnsfi). who amikzed officer/. lj>' hl/i rnpld mental procc.s.'.cs In tin field of mathemuUc.i. was npprr. hended for InvrstlRatlon nftcr brine found In company with Joseph C. Cnider. 51. who ha* been chnrRed with Brand larceny In connfotlon with -theft of a Tvk'ln Full-' Cniinl company car here. Uniifcrii wni> laf cr cleared of any Impllrntlon In i matter, however, and wa.' rrknwl

At that time, officers noted inat hU mind, Beared to matlicinniiM. races ahead of the nvcrnKe prnnn In dolnu such fenis an multlpl n>- tlon bacHwnrd niul forward and in enabllnB him w reciir thr mil ipli- caUon tablr from .itnrl to IlnL'.h nnd back i.saln in n:. .-rrowb, for compiitlnc the arrenKr In Klven plot of EWiiHl viirylnR In at both rnil.' nlitl In in'- that took ‘>'>e '•cfoml He tll‘l It all In hi' mind.

T w o Troops T ie d In Camp C o n te st

Boy Scout troiii) i>0. Twin Fnlli,. nnd ESplorrr pwt .12. Rupert, tied tor first place In the third a'lRrter camptnK eonie.it. Robert W. De- Buhr. field rxrrmlvr, atuiounced.

Troop 60. Ird by Mnckey : Drown, canipcd out at ^n.iley hot jiprtncs over the «erk-end. br)/)s- liiR lt.li lotal to IB for thr fjuanrr and UrhiR Rupert's post', which wi led by Rupert Lindsay.

Troop 0, Hnlley. led by Sroin- majiler Elmer Ocren. plnercl flrconrt with 12 n lK h lH of camplnK nnd troop 07. Twin Falla, led bv CI'itsc Parks. IlnLihed third with 10 mIkIii.':

Brown's Kroup won il'e fir’ i Quarter contest and Pnr■k ' invvp won the necond quartrr rnrr. A •■•I' made bv Jack Taves, Ha1I'‘5'. presented the co-wtnnrm. DeBuhr aaid.

S even Y o u th s Go I n M arine Corps

Seven Maalc Vnllry yoiiihs hnvi been accepted for rnllMinrnS In thi marine corps. .S'.SRt. Ted .lyiendrr, Tv.ln Pnlld mnrlnr recruiter, nounced Wedne.ulay.

Eiiltfted were Stanley n . Storev, Shwihone; W.ilter R. TeaRarden. 1010 Second avenue we.it. Twin Pnlbi; Walter W. Baker. Burley: Orln a. lioosll. Herbert F. Hhadr nhd Duane R. Uscola. all of Rupert; and Cecil E. Fleck, Jerome. Thr new marines arc cn route to Diego for recruit tralnliiK.

Legless Man, Lying On Street, UninjuredAlthouKh he claimed he wa

Jured when found lylriB In Ilie • in downt<jwn<T»ln Falh ci.riy We<I- nesday mornlns, Mibsequeni r<aii inatlon of a legle.-n man nt the Tw Pnlls county general hoipiial r vealed that he wa* mihurt. He u , be dl.wiiised In the Immediate fu­ture.

Identified as Henry Wiuklns, (>3. the cripple was found lytns ni i comer of Sccond aveniic west a Shoiihone street at 13:40 a.m. di

■ InK a rainstorm. He was taken the ho-splLnl by ambulunce. Invcitl- BatlnR. Tsvln Fall. city police foutid no evidence of an accldcnt havln occurred.

RADIATORWORK TO US!

Here you'll find three Radiator Speclallnta who know your ra­diator Inside and out. We clenn, flush, repair nnd lti.it.-»ll new Rttdlatoral

HARRIS Radiator Shop

S H I U S B P T O W E I G H

170 LBS.

In hn h« Wp* ina fl InchTB tnfvr ln*c

I -y O* AVDi VluoanCji.OT PlJn

(kUnce »«J t he rr KJ« lo * •Ilmmn.»,cunr.

I boczuny *irh mrrwtixhl kmt Ihc AYDSllan pucrra.

' ■ -ir. in i « i . br doc-r> mer« than IM rmmif

I .-Jl It to IS lbs. aT*rsl« m ■ 1 <cw trnk» the AYDS Wnj-.

No Exercbcl Ko D n u l No Uutire&lAYDS Way lancDfnjntahlKand

Mmplr.««t dWicitw. AVUS Viumlnlo dlrwticn and you don't cut out

a«r mraJt. 4Urc>m. routon. mr«i> <v tmilrr

SAV-MOR DRUG

Plant Forccd to Shut After

.3 Hours—Few Beets, AnywayOfflclBta »t the Twin Falls plant

of the AmalRamated SilRar com­pany were ratlonallLlnz Wednesday as two iillforr.neen delay* In dl«- Klnit and jiroce.«lnK beel.i were equallil;iK one another.

AliliouKh the first day of dlnclnc and haulins beets Monday resulted in .rrlvAl nf 18 frelRht ears from the Tttln Fnlb tract’ alone. plu.i « from the Nanipn-Nynnn dLitrlcts for Ilie local Iiiotory, Tiic.idny's heavy riiln.i put a dnini>er on these opera­tion!!. FJelcls were Still too sottity

A u to H it s Cyclist; H e W a n ts N o A id

struck by n car .stiortly alter 8 m. Wednciday near tlie Interr.cc- un of the .SUKur factory rond and

I,ociul Mreet.'im unidentified cycllsi rcfiu -d mecliciil uld and an invratl- KKilon afld continued on his »uy.

The Incident wa.i re[>orieil lo T»ln Fall. clly police by M. A. Mar- tln-'on. route one, Flier, who told olflceri that hla car r.tnirk a miin rldlnR a bicyclc. Apiuirenily unhurt, the cycll.st rode away from the rvccl- delll.

InvcstlKiitlnc Ilie shejrtlyfierwards fotloAUiK i> i'"!! from a ■•omun who miw inr nii.'.lMp. olllcers found no fracc of wh;ii luul oc­curred.

Wednesday morning fdr dlgslni and haullnB. but. barring renewed rains, activity may continue by late to­day, .

MatchlnK this was the fact that a water line at the factory broke at 3 a. m. Wedne.^dfty. Ju.st two hours and &0 minutes after the plant liad started to operate. By thLs after­noon. the plans was still shut down, but offlclAls Indicated that pro(!rr;.\ was belns made In maklnR repairs.

For that rea.Min. officials were not sreatly alarmed about tiie slowdown In arrival of l>e«Li. as not much could have been done with them had they arrived In vaj<t quantltle.s. Conversely. If they do stnrt comlni: In before the plant Is ready to run asftin, It will enable plllnii up nuf- ftclent surplus to keep the factory well supplied when work l.s reaumed.

For a short time WednesdayomlnK also, telephonn sen’lce In

the suaar factory area'was Umpor- orlly Interrupted by moisture from Tuesday's heavy rains which soaked through aerial cable*.

Other activities in tluit section Included liu<tallallon of a bank of transformer* by Idaho Power com­pany workmen to provide for added electrical current to the factory.

L a m b “ O n B ra n d ” Pool Scheduled

A Tbiii ^ 'll• county "on bnind" lamb pool li,i.s t>een wheduled for rniliiy .ifirrnoon, Coiuity Agent Jnrk P. Smilh annoimced Wednes­day. He nddfd that sheep and lambs for the [>ool miLst be Into the yards b) noon Frliliiy.

Holh fat anti feeder lamlw will be . nlil in the pool and local bids on idc-il welcht.’< will be accepted, heMill.

Hr explained that the short notice for the lamb pool waj. Klven beciiire 'the slack 111' the work a re.'iilt of he storm Tuesday will eiinlile farm- rr» and ranihrrs to cet Ihelr sheep and lamlxi m shape for the pool,"

L a s t R ite s H e ld F o r M r s . Sievers

Funeral scrvlce.-v for Mrs. Cath­erine aiever.s werr conducted a. 2:30 p, m. Wednesday nt the Reyn­old,-. funeral chapel wllh the Rev, R. C. Miihb". Immanuel Lutheran pasttir, offlrlailnB,

Mrs. Nellie T, O.’itrom presented vocal numt>ers and provUIed her own accompaniment.

Pallbearers were Oeorge Strlnner, Hiirland Monroe, Walter Miller, John ByeK’ Wilbur Barker and Al. Ill Linder, all of Filer.

PHONE 2295For Immediate Pick-up

Radio ServiceANDRRSON-KniRBANK

Neit (a Yotinf’i Dairy

Ida ho a ns G e ttin g .$73,000 M o n th ly ln _S e curity Cash

C. Wn>TiP Tucker, local social security manaser, re[»r:s that benefits under the old-aRe nnd sur- vlvori,' Insurance, proRram. toiallns over $73,000 a montli, are now In force for more than 4.100 Idaho residents.

More than $37,000 In lunip sums have been paid In the Inst six months on Uie wuffe records of in­sured workers who died leiivlntt no one Immediately ellRlblc for month­ly lienclll payments.

Tucker pointed out that alihoush ever>’ effort Is made to Inform per­sons covered by tlie social security act of their rlghLi under that act. a number of benefit payment-s are lost/ by persons oLJierwl.se ellulble because they delay flllnR,

•’Generally speaking bencflt. arc paid to retired workers over f.i wtio have spent sufficient time In cov­ered employment, to their wlvp,i and minor children and to 'survivors when an Insured worker In covcrcd employment dies.” Tucker

CAA Head to Confer Here About Airport

William Farrell. Ilolse, civil aero nautlcs nuthorlty district enKinec for Idaho, will be In T\klii Falls Thiirr.dny to •confer wllh l'•ml>c■r of thr airport cnnimLvslon rrKardinK nil aiipllcatlon for an airport here. Chiirlr.N iChli:i Crabtrre, alriwrt comnil;.-.lon chairman, .-.aid Wcdne.v- day.

I'orinnI appllnitlon with Ilir civil arronaiiilrs authority (or thr p ix.'ped Twin Falls munlclp;il airport will be madr alter the conference, Crablrc<- .'aid.

RKAD TI.Mt:S-N£:\V,S WA.ST ADS

Ileadarliri - Lum-;

^ b aK o • Neurlllj - [Jronchltts=

= Skin Diiorden , . . See

i D r . M. H. MACDONALDSI s Chiropraetie riiyslelan I S

= C. D. MACDONALD 1Phjilo-Thcrarbt

= 130 Main No. Thonr Z3A3S nesldenca Phone 590

ion I 'l_J\c\xon

Wliltp Stag Logs off anoitier fashion triumph In this slant, black and uhlte checked, cupr hack loKKcr -shirt tliat's ji'ovrd to ilir campus. In r.<ift wool, wear It tall out or lucked In H t fYou'll love It .... .... o y . y D

WHITE STAG .SLACKS . S12.9.5

‘A Hunting We Will Go’Anti nt thr Mayfair. >oul1 find all the rough and touch, yrl attractively stylrrt toRs you'll want lo take iilonR. Stop In today, and let u» complete ycmr wardrobe.

POPl.IN HCXJD TO MATCH.........

Plum or Phild Wool JACKETa.......

Warm Wool SWEATEIIS ................

SPORT SHinTS. tailored outdoor s'

Srpnralr Wool or Rjiyon SLACKS .

All Wool Boot or Ski SOCKS pair

Warm Wool Ot.OVE3 or MITTENS

Colorful. Wool SCARFS .................

Plain.or Check-Wool WJ^SKJTB

$19.9553 ,00

S8 .05 ‘o S16 .95

........ $3 .9 5 lo 58 ,95

yies ., S 2 .9 5 to 5 9 .9 5

' 5 5 ,95 ‘o $12 .95

............... $1 .5 0

........ $2 .9 5 'o $4 .95

......... $1 .9 5 lo $3 .95

$ 5 .9 5 '

S F A R K IIN G “ FASHION F IRST S" IN T H I N I W FALL C O L O R S

Saddle leaUien. suedei. or Bleaminc m t t a l . You ll'find them all here. Leithcrs arc studded or detailed with untamlshable metal.

S 2.95 $8.95

THEOppoBttc Orpheora Theater TWIN FALLS

Phnne2I1

YourWatctiWasOK

Herc'/i u word of solace for Tadn Falls residents who thought their tlmcplccM -werc-nmntnmnn- hour' slow Tiiesflay night.

The curfew siren, which has been blowhiK promptly at 10 p.m. UirouRtiout the summer months, U being sounded at D p,m., effective Oct. 1.

So your watcher, ajid clocks arc exonerated.

V e ts Sale O ffe rs H e a v y Ea u ip m e n tSALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 2-Thr

newe.^t offerlnt! of Kovemmcnt sur­plus. now really rolllnit Into normnl trade channels. Incluiles over $5.- 000.000 worth of builders hardware, heavy hardware, Industrial machliic parts. weldlnR equipment, hotel and re.stnurnnt e<]u1nment—In fact, over 2,000 different Items will ko on sale to certified veterans and other pri­ority «roup3 beKlnnhiB Oct, 7 at the RemhiKUm Arms plant west of here.

Only certified veteran.s-no oth- er.s—may purcha.'ie durlnu the flr.st five duys of the .snle. RFC for small bu.’.1ne.v- Is ellRlble Oct. 12 nnd U. with slate and local Kovcniment.s excrcbliiK their rlKht.s Oct. I.'), nnd

i-proflt In-sUtuilons Oct. 10.

L io n s V ie w F ilm s A t Lu n c h e o n M e e tMotion pictures on "Frequency

Modulation” and 'TelcyLslon" hlsh- llrftttea me program of the Uons club luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Park hotel.

The fllmr. were.shown through the courtfcny of KTFI and were In chnrRC of Harold Wooley. Graydon Smith, president of the club, an­nounced that a board of directors meeting would be at B p.m. Mon­day. Oct. 7. at the social security board office.

The Rev, Donald DlackMone. new minister of the Tp,’ln Falls Flr.st Prc^^byterlan church, was a guest of C. D. HlatU

BELTSCOME TO US FOR

Gates V-nrlls "A" and “U' Groove

FLOYD LILLY CO.130 3rd Are. W. Hione 170

WE PAY MORE FOR

SPUDSSee Us for QuolntionA

Before You Sell!

A r t H u izin g a Co.IlOSS ENtiLEMAN, UUYElt

I'hnne Klmtirrly 18-J2 or Twin Fall* Phonr 8IZ-W.

JIaxelton Phone 60 Loadinc from Hansen. Murtauih,

iluelton. Jerome, Twin FalU, Kimberly

EASY

TERMS!

LIVINGROOM SUITES!Charles of London, kl'dney itiapcs and standiird styles . . . some with barrel-shaped rtrms Here Is real {juallty In llvlns-

room furniture. Ail linrdwood frnines with webbed con­struction undcriienth. thc.'.c nultea arc Kracefully covered In frlerc. mohair, velour and corded wool. What's more, they're reasonably priced. See them tomorrowl

C la u d e B r o w n» MUSIC • FURNITUUK

Main Avc. East

ft APPLIANCES

Phone 831

READ THE TIMES-NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS

S Q J J I B B • • • Syrrfaol of ftcl/ofailify. Pt/

• TR O LIN C I D S 3

7

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1946 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHOP A G E P IV B

V a rie d S ocialW.yildo CJob

Mri. Verle Moser told of hrr trip to Al&tka nnd dLipluyrd wuvcnirc at B mMtlng of Uic Wayside club Tuesday afUnjoon ivl Uie home of Mrs. Frank Drown. Mrs. Don Oar- retl wai the oMUtanS hoatfi*.

Durlns the proKram two piano eolo.1 w crr prMcnUd by Willetia Warbcrg. Mrs. Robm Norrti, vlco- pre.tldenl, olllelnwd at the .irMlon.

Oroup BlnRlnB wa.t condiicled with Mra. Drown as nceompanlst. Mrs. Lee Smith pre.iented the fed­eration report. She al.io a.iked the women to donnU* books for the In* mates at the Institute in Nampa. Tlie ways nnd meiiiLi committee was appointed to arrani;r a rummage aalB and the dates will be announc­ed Ifttcr.

Membcr.s who have not turned In m ilt for the ChlMrrn's home w^rc asked to leave It with Mr«. Canle Jonrs,

Mrs. Drown won the white ele­phant ilonatert by Mrs- Denmrd Miirtyn. Tlie next meetlnR. ached- ulfd on Nov. S, has been puatponed unUl Nov. 12.

j/. * *Chrlitian Council

Mecllnn* of the Chrlslliin churcn grourvs .scheduled at 3:30 p.m. Thurs­day h.ive been imnovmccd.

Group- one will meet wlih Mrs. N B. Nesby. 137 Ninth iivcnur cii-'it, wIUj Mrs, Clifford Emcrick in charge of the le.vion: group two will meet with Mr:i. John Hi'vrrcmnl), 352 FlfUi avenue north, wiiii .Mrs. Marian Nye in chamc of the Iciion: group three will meet with ^lr^. Or­ville Haskln.1. 328 TlUrd uvrniie with Mr.i. C. C. Hiiynle In rhurKd ol Uie IcfLion and »roup four will nirrt at the home of Mrs. L. W. Slv,<m. Cara will leave the church nl i:’ :30 p.m. nnd o polJuck rilnjicr wiJl bi- served. Oroup five will men wiih Mrs. Dnlo Dowman. 127 Van nurrn street, Mre. Kalph BuKiir will be the leader,

V V wTamlUlra Camp KIre

Fall {n^ Jlon!' liiKhliulUi-d the meetlnR of llie Tnniliitea Camp Fire Rlrls when they enlcruincd their mothers recently.

Fn.\hlon.i were fiirnUlml by Van EnRclen'.i and were modeled by Monica Heock nnd Mrrllyn DaUch.

Announcrr.i wern Charlene Rath- ke, PnL'y Hathkc. Jan Wllllam!i. Colleen Karmrr, P;itrlcln HoBUe nnd Mnrle PfaM,

Rrfrf.'hmrnts were prepared by Carolyn fl.inrinll, Sandra Anno 6eott and Coro! Ann Jones. Olhrr nirmbers of the sroup who a.ml.iird were Ann Perry. Sandra Jane Scoit. Marilyn Latham nnd Carolyn Dib- cock.

«. « «naptlBl Clrrlr*

ThB four circles of the nnpllst ehureh will meet »t 3 p. m. Thurs­day.

Circle one will meet with Mrs, Herschel Malone. 129 Scvi-nth ave­nue east: circle two with Mr.v F. S. Mimro, 600 Second s'.Teet east; clr-

• rie three with Mrs. R. L. KllllnRer. 33! Polk .itreet, nnd members nre asked to bring gift boxes, nnd cir­cle four will meet at the country horn* of Mrs. M. W. Dlue.

* ¥ >(■Wrllen’ Lracup

Plans for the election of local and lUtfl offlrenr were made nt a meet­lnR of the Ttt'ln Fnll.i chnpirr of the fdnho Writer^’ IraRiir. which met aD the home of Mrs. Nellie Lnn- don. Membrrs will choci.v> officers on Monday, Oct. 28. at the home of Mrs. audle HnRcr in Kimberly, Mra. Vie Qoertien clmlrmnn of the Btal« nomlnnilnR committee.

Mrs. Ooertren, local pre.sldent, also officiated at the i>cs.ilon. when vnrloiia pha.scs of wrltlnit and the cvirrenti *intr contest w(Mrs. Catherine Marlin

M a g ic V a lle y Social T id - B it s

DeU Gamma ^TeetlnrTwo book rcvjtws were pre.iented

hy Celestlno SAtmon at the meetlnR of the Beta Cnmnm r.ororlty nt the •'Y" roonw Tuesday evenlnR.

Melbn Holt reivirtcd on the show llic Rlrlfl are flpon.sorlnR nt the Iioxy

--thefiter-on Oct. s'nnd 0. ProjeCfrc- porU were Riven by Betty June Onmbrel and Mr*. R. L. flced. apon- Mr. Dorothy Van ValkenbiirR won the sperlsl prize,

Joan LeClnlr, pre.ildent. officiated »t the swlon, nefre.ihments were sen’ed from a table centered with yellow flowers flanked by llRlited tnpers.

MembfTs will Rather apnln for a •octal on Tiie.ndixy. Oct, IS. Deity Lou Dailey v,1II be the chnlrmnn of the party.

♦ ¥ JH AAirw To Me<-t

"South Ami-rlni" will be the theme of the lunrhron mi-t-iini; of tile Tu'ln Falls etiajjlcr of the American Af-'.orlatlon t>f iTnlver.ilry Women .ichrdiiled at 1 p, m. Satur­day, Oct. 12. nt the home of Mrs. n . D. Drebout,

Plans for the affnlr were mode at an executive board meetlnR con­ducted at the hom« i>r the pre.il- dent. Mrs. Austin WAllace.

Mrs. Joscphlno Throckmorton AI-

JE310ME. Oct. 3 — The Jerome county DemoeniLlo Women's club will meet at B p. m. Thuraday. Ocu 3 ut the home of Mrs. R a lp h Bhawver. 409 Main fcvrnue,Jertjme. Mrs. Nina Stuart, presi- dent, urie* aU members and womenInterested, to^alte^d. ^

WENDELL. Oct. a — Mrx Uomer Moon, worthy matron, officiated nt the meeting of the star of tho west chapter No. 35. plaiu were dis­cussed for the official visit of the worthy erand matron. Mrs. Patience Curtl*. Wleser, In October.

* ♦ ♦WE2TOELU Oct. 3 — Tlie annual

Harvest festival, siwnsortd by tiio WSC3 of the Methodls church, held recently. Dinner was served cafeteria style. Tlie orRanlratlon reported that over 1200 was received from the fete.

* * * MURTAUOII. Oct. : — Tlie

ntial openlnR social nf the MIA was held at the LDS church. Offl' cers for tlie cominR year wen lniroducr<l as follows Jay Coodmnn, .Minrrintemlcnt of l!ir VM.MIA. with

' Earl \Vntl- and Evrrcttc Ooodman O.N !x.vl'tnnt-s and Aaron Adumson, kfcrrtar); Mrs Tommv RutledRC. prr.'.ldenl of the Y^VM^A: Mrs, Clyde Ooalman nnd Mrs. John Okclberry, n.-.ustants. and Veetn Ward, secretary.

M ♦KIMDERLY. OcU 3-A reception

for teachprs, tlielr wives and hus­bands of K im b e r ly .schools spon.'ortd by the Kimberly Pioneer club nt the Christian church p.ir- lor.-.. Mrs. J. H, Ucnr>-. prtsldrnt, and Mra. Frank Palmer, vlce-prpsl- dent, presided at Che tea table. Co- hoste.isea were Mrs. R. H. Denton, Mrs. Glenn Hon. Mrs. W. 3, Slaughter. Jr.. Mrs. Harry Fisher nnd Mrs. J, D. Clnlbom.

* * *JEIROME. Oct. 3 — Tlie Jerome

Amrrlcun LeRion nuxlllary ei talned at a dinner In honor of the LeRlon bo-icball team. Tlie tenm in­cludes Wnyne Jepvsn. Dnvid l.ee. Rob Sexton. Tom Moeller, I^onard Scheer, Clnyton Turner, Dick , Du- bfik, Alvin Iron.'. Olen .Moiildln, Alton WelRht. all of Jerome; Eldon Kelley. Kenneth Pcrklri.i. John DmRR, Har^lton; Kenneth McCloud nnd Kenneth Martin. Eden, and Jim SanberR and Charles Ho.iman.

» ¥ ¥ *RUPERT. Oct, 3-Tlie Women's

council of the Chrl.Mlan church met with Mrs. N. K. Jen.-.en. Mrs. O. W, Paul presided. FolIouUiR the biisl- ne.« meetlnc, Mrs, Charle.i Goff Rave a rendlnif.

¥ ¥ ♦JEROME Oct. :-Tlie Neighbors

of the Wo.Klcraft met ul the home or Mrs. Alire Ztii;. M.truarrl 31 prelle. r u a r d I n n neliilitior, <ifnci. ated at the meetlnR. Mrmbers will meet agnin Oct, 0 at the home of .Mrs. Jesse Rjiver.

JEROME. Oct. 2-Mr.v H. L. EllU entertained the UNI brldce rhib re rently. Jlonors were wnn by Mr> Sam Eakln and Mrs. Frank Burk halter.

» ¥ ¥DURI.EY. Oct. 2 ~ -nie &LMeni

Rtnr chapter Rave n ten for U;e . wlvr.' of the Mavins. Tlir

.'.oclal was li<-ld nt the .\lrthodist church with Mr.i. MuKh Crawford In elmrse of the proRram.

Tlie Rev, .Mnrtin W, Crabbe of the Pre.ibyterlnn church Kave two sols nnd Mrs. Llnyd Balfour • irnve two numbers on tJie xylophonr. Thr clarinet quartet from the hu;li school, eompo'.cd of MaMiir K.il- mnn. MnrRaret Barlnw, H lr t ia r< l Riutiiy. uud John Reneher. iilnvnl two number!; Mrs. Charles Quff. Rupert. Rave lati readlnKs,

¥ ¥ ¥JEROMES Oct, a — P. C. Mrtit-

Comer>\ Bden. Republican eandtdate for .itnte senator, sjxjke on thr ihx proRram and on the' stale and mi- tJnnal Rcinilillciui platforms belnre Uio Jerome County Republican Wo­men’s ontani.-.ailnn. M^^ K .' F. Frnn.wn. prr.Nidrni. made the intro. diTellniis.' Mrs. William t5elweiler waa the prnRriim rhalrmnn.

¥ ¥ • ¥Durloy. Oel. 3 _ Mr. and Mr..

Lrnnard Clark of Uie Burlrv Mnho- dl.M ehurch. were hait.s to the Metho<lbt ministers of the Ea.vtrm dLitrlet and their wive.i at a covered dl.ih hinehe<m. Tliose nttendinR

. and Mrs, OeorKe Ro. e- berry. Tv,ln Falls; the Rev. and Mrs, John Simms and family, Han­sen; the Rev. nnd Mrs. Stnnlev Andrews, Kimberly; Uie Rev, anil Mrs, Jasper D. Wilford. Filer; the Rev. nnd .Mrs. D<m Nothdurrt Glenns Ferry, the Rev. nnd Mrs Irvin Mots and family, OoodlnR-

bertson will dbcusa South Amerlra and her experiences while .ihe wa.i there. South American mu.ilc will

another feature of the afternoon meetlnu.

Members planning to Attend requested to trlrphone Mra. Becbout laaa-M for rc.serraUon*.

RUPERT. Oct. 2- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Droar.eal announce Uie rn- RaKemcnt and appruuchliiK murrlaRe of thrlr diuiKlller, Hi'tly Faye, to Robert Deiin UiRuc. .non of .Mr. nnd Mrj. Roy L.nnue. Heyburn, at a parly recently nt their home.

Dcs.'.en brldne wu-i featured dur- InK the eveniiiK's entertainment. Marian Clayton, Durlry, wtjo won hiRh iind Mrs. Elwood Hedrick won con.\olntlon.

OUier Kucsts prc.sent were Made- lyn Mnberly. Kathryn Kmapy, .Mur- Kle Burnside, .Mrs. Tliomas Barker. Mrs. Darilti Short, Mrs. Churles Vantam, Mrs. Ih-len IltllinKton and Mrs. Harold Soetcrs, Albion.

the Rev. Marcus nioodMorth, Rich' field: the Rev. 'Qiihn'y Mvirphrt-c nnd fixmlly. .Ipnime; thr Hrv, nnd .Mrs. Jnnnv. Crowp anil family. Rii- ti<Ti; ttir Rpv. ;ind Mrs Charlr; Hwli’v, Amrrlrun FalLv the Rev and Mr.v L.-Koy Wivlkcr. I’ocalfllo the Rev. nnd Mrs. D, F. Hutohln.s llliiekfoot: thr Rrv. iind .Mr.';. Brcx.ks Moore. Idaho Fiills, ’

¥ ¥FILER. 0<-t 2 • • n no-host

brldh-e hinclie.>n nl the liome of Earl .Moreland, the Star Social chib eleelr<i the folldWlnn officer.' Mrs, llulph Cfdarllolin. pre.sldi'nt; Mrs. Clifford John.son. vice pre.sUlvnt; Mr.\. Florence Duerlg, .si'irri-lary-

¥ ¥ ¥KIMBERUY, Oet. 2-MPi. Don

Kllborii rnl/-rtaliipd the KA club n her home at a dr.'-'en luncheon iin brldne. Mrs. Harvey Wood and Mr: Ormus Crnner wnn prlr.er..

¥ ¥ ¥KIMRERLY. Oct. 2-.Mr.v Robert

Denton wa.i ho'tc;.;. to member.s o SM Contract bndRe eluh at. he

f rpcent-ly. Mrs. E. O. Hurc ■nted tInwiTs u,«ed In thr <Vefor ls to the ha-.n-.s;i. I'il?e.i went t< Allcr WlUon anil Mrs. l,oul:

Driiton. Mrs. H. H. D.-iilon wiu, ,

n eh,iUT cif iJir iirciKram, v IncludMl a dl.s< ii.v.tnn on Chrl

lile 111 vllrUlU. nation'. i!i the u,:»r.

¥ ¥ ¥HAII.IT. 0.1 •: ■ Mrs C

ViMlianl r-nlrrt.'ilnrd hrr b r i lut. l>rlr»-' wrrr w,.n l.y Mi,-, til- I1n«l(|,'ii. hi;:h; Mrs Clur

Allred, ;.rc,;iiil. Mr;. Frank ,‘ c|i no; and Mis, Hunter Nr vrhnr

READ •nMKS-NfrA'S WANT ADS

'W eddings,E n g a g e m e n ts

LKNO.N Bros. S K R V IC E

StJi * Sllo.I.onc Fail rhnne C75. VEI.TEX PRODUCTS

Do Your Head and Neck Ache?

Phone 23ta

DR. ALMA HARDINChlropraetar — 130 Main N.

It’s Here!--------------------J L t ia L S u M .

The New Liquid Miracle Soap for• WASHING D ISH ESJust i UtUa e*ps full In your dUb pan Is Butricleni. No wlp.tas Bccemrj.

• Nylona,Silks, Rayona

Only ODO table- spooaful of Lulla.

, b7 Suds to ft nu«Ion of n t« r li r»-

' Qtilrtd.

• B a lh lrR Two tAblespooRi la lh« tub fills it with tutU—Icftvei BO rlns to bftrdest w»l«r.

• B A B rS WOOLENSSo jeaUe you can xnsh them In complet# safety. They dry ■oft to prrrent chaffing.

# Shampoo

T ru ly iwexetlled a i a •b ft tnp o o . mn*M out com­pletely. le a v in g tha hftir soft and manascable. Lul­laby contalna lan­olin.

At Belter S t Ererywhtr* Only ___ 59°

A TWOSOHEto m or*

Yooll b« thrilled at how Ex-Ctl- ^ do»oy.*oft. lupcr-fio* Face rowdcf eohance* your natural lovclineu when parted orer Ex- C*l<Ui Foundation Oeroe (Pow- der B«m). It'i oot niie way to ae n allurtnc bt»uty.

Ea.Cel.Ci. Face

................. $1.00(Yoof choice of 7 ihade«)

Ex.Ce]Cu Foooda.1*00 Crtmc.---------- ,7 5 e -$ l.2 5

(AU prices plui tax)

At Druff Store .Cosmetic Counters

HEYBURN. Oct. :-Shlrley Hun-

saker. daugbier nl .Mr, and Mrs. Al­fred Hitnsaker. Heybuni. and lUch- ard Paoll, son ol .Mr. and .Mrs. Olln- do Paoll. Rupert, rxchanced »ed- dhi8 vow* nl 8 p. m. l-'ruiay. Sept. 13. m a candloliithl .^enlcc at the Heyburn ward l.DS church per­formed by Dlshop Ilajtnond Burch.

Tlie bride wore a go-.vn of white net over satin. Her finuertlp veil was held In place by a beaded crown. Her arm bouquet was of red rose bud.s. - . _

Mrs. Blaine Ra.•Jntls.^en, sister of Uie bride, wns matron of honor. She waa in a ku'*ii of while trUn- mcd in blue and her cc)r aBe was of Hladlnlt anil roseliiiils. l.mdo Paoll. broUier of the brUlcKrtmni. wiui bes'

Mr. . Dora Perolto iind Carol Raa. nuis;,rn. brldr;-ni;U(Ls. worn [leach and blue «own.-. and uladloll and rose eor.MiKcs. U.ihrrs werei Rois Hun-saker. Gerald Hiiiuly und Elvln Klnc, Diirlrnr I’aiili iinil Ruth Cheney were In rharKr.cjf tlic guesi boolc nnd Mrs. HuKh Chrnry and Mr.K. El.'.o Mclntirr were in charge of the Klft table.

For her iravellnR caMuine Mrs. Paoll wore n fuclisla suit with wtilte ncfr^sorle.i and a cor.MiRe of white gladioli and re<l ro,seburt/,. The cou­ple will live In Rupert

¥ ¥ ¥DUllLFri*. Oct, 2-l>..nn Dmnett,

dauKhter of Mr, and Mrs, Lo«nn H, Brnnelt. Albion, and Lyle Taylor son of A. U. Tnylor, Uurley. were united In mnrrlnKe at a cerrmon> performed Sept. II iit the home of Mr, nnd Mr;*. Jacob Driiun. i:nM Main .i_tr.-r[. Hurley.

The "ceremiiny In ehsrKe nUhOfj Wck/on Brck. The bride, k en In murrhuc by iirr father, v nttlrcd In a white Katin miwn w 11 flnKcrtlp veil nnd .he carried n bniiiiupt of red ro.M'buds, Mr.', Neal I’eter.'on wil' her only attendiitu Slir wi)rc i; blue and bl.Tck formal und had a iiink citniaUon cor.iaKe. Neal Petcr.von w.u bcsl man. Fot- lc)«-|nK the wcddliiK a buffet supper wius served to the wcddhiR party und KUr^n. A thrre tlrred cake cent the reception Inble,

¥ ¥HURLFTi’. Oct. 2 — In a double

rhiK randlelUht rrrmiony i>erform- ed nt i p. m. Monday, Sept. in, nt the .Methodist chiireh In Twin K.iUs. Brtty I'rnburR. diuiRhler of Mrs, C, R, I.^rnburK, and James Ro|ier, ,'on of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllltnm Roper. Hurley, were united In injirrl.ine. Mrmbers of thr family and frlendn vvitne'sed the I'rrrmony f.olemnlrrd by the Rev, GeorRc Roseberry. T»,ln raiu.

Tlie bride wfirr a belRe suit wltl turnuol.ip and blurk ncceiNorlr.-; ant n ro.n? and orchid rorsuRe. Tin- at tcndanl. Rnina Jrnn Lewi.'. Ana­conda, Mom., wrirc a blnck and rof(

Tlie bride nnd brldrKrooni Rrre homired nt a dliuirr iit the Park hotel nftrr the cerrnionv.

¥ ¥ ¥CIXDVKR. Oi t. 2 — At a dimblc i.il 'i-i,.iiiciiiy noii-:niu?(d at V iiindny at the Trinity l.iitli .....

rluiroli. Jiianita JiiKfh. daiit:ht.T of Mr. nnd .Mr.s A. H. Ji„:el.'. bi-mme Ihr lirldr „! Paul Mryrr. son ol Mr and Mrs. i:rnr-.: .Mry.-r. The Rev. W. P. nnnnenfeUIl orflc-lated.

The ftrtde. Kiven In marriage by hrr !,Uher, wore a while sharkskin

OrchidsComplete the Picture

Tl'.e Orchid will "do you prDud"

bts<]U» iraLit with tulle oreriklrt entrain. The fInittrUp veil was held In plaec by a clu.Mer of orange blossoms. Pink roaebud4 formed her arm bouquet.

Mrs. Lola Jageb, slsUr-ln-Ia* of the bride, attended her u matron of honor. She was gowned In floor leiiRth yellow net over satin. .She carried a muff of tulle with rose- buds and a inatchInK halo of net.

The brlde.smald.' were Alma and Hilda Meyer. Tliry wore pink nnd aqua gowns and carried muffs with rosebuds nnd wore matchlni nel halos. iNomian and Man-ln Jagels were ushers. Edgnr Meyers was best

A reception was held at the home of A, H. JogeU. For truvellni thr bride was in a two pleoe nqua dress with brown nccr.ssorle.i.

Thr couple will re.'Ule on one ol the Erne.-.l Meyrr fnniis In the Clover dL'trlrt,

¥ ¥ ¥KINO H IU ., Oft. -X — TJie mar-

riaKp of W l ln in Jenn Harrison, dniiuhtrr of Mr. nnd Mr.n. John E HnrrUon, Bowlinif Oreen. Mo., nnd CpI, Lewis Hall, ion of Mr. nnd Mrs, Clura Hnll, KlnK Hill. w;is solem- nlrrd Auk. 34. In the Commiitilty chiin-h, Kan.'ns City, Mo„ with the Rrv. Mr. (l.ibles ofJlclftllnK.

The bride wns Riven In marrlaKe by her father. She wiui Rowne w h ite Chinese .Mlk and flnRertlp vrll. and rairled n l>niit|uet of white oaniiitlon:. nnd Kladloll.

Mnld of honor, I.eoia Hnrri; ... wnre a pair blue tonnaj nnd car­ried a bniitiuel of pink ennintl<ma iind Klndlnll. Tlie brUleuroom wns attrnclrd by CpI. Howntd Rhodes.

C'Dipcinil nnd Mr.i. Hnll will make thrlr home In Kniisw City, where lir li .stntluneil nt the quartermaster dr|iol. and Mrs. Hnll will continue with hrr work with the Trn: World nlrllne.

M a g ic V a lle y Social T id -B its

JEROME. Oct. 3 — Mrs. Sylva Olea.'on rntrrtalnrd nt a' pinochle jiarty nrrnlly Ui lionnr of Mr, nnd Mrs. Jidin HchaKK. Los Ance! CalK. fiiirst.' were Mrs. AKnr* .Sohnirrr.lml, Mrs. E. NInu, Mrs'. Rnlph .Stiawver, Mrs.C W. Oerboth, A. I„ Drwhlr.M.'Mr. nnd Mrs. B. O, C■ .;. wrll. nnd .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleenor.

KIMllERLY, On. 2 — Mr. and Mr.n. J. D. MrClrtiney observed their 4nth wrddina unnlversary recently, A fnmlly Rathrrtnj was held at thrlr honir with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cooper and dniiiihirrs. .Mary and .Marlon, tilen. iire.vVnt.

¥ ¥ ¥HAILEY. Oct. 3-Mayflower

bekah lodKe celebrated the 95th nlvrrrnr)- of the foundinc of Ri'brknh dr«ree nt a partv In the Odd iVllnw lodpe In IJelleviie, A program wns presrnted. Hasle.v.es for the refresliment hour included

"I always ask for a

Crush

Mrs. Sarah Lawson, Mra. Ubble McCoy. Mrs, Doris Merrick and Mrs. Roberta McKercher.

. ¥ ¥ ¥BUWL, Oct. 3—Mra. Roy Smith,

assisted by Mrs. Roy Smalley and Mrv Qlen Lemmons, entertained the Chrlitian circle recentli’.

The devotional sendees were giv­en by Mrs, Cecil Uever, Members voted to sew for the Red Cross nRBln this year.

¥ ¥ ¥PAUL. Oct. 3—The Ladles’ Aid

of the Community church met a i the home of Mrs. Arnold Sampc. Tlie lesson was in charge of Mrs. James Bieveas. Katherine C la r k and Lou Rene Calcote. two <-J{ club members, presented a_d«mon- srratlon on' packing a suitcase.

¥ ¥ ¥PAUL. Oct. 3-The Contract club

held a thrnter pnrty In Hurley and later gathered to play cnrds at Uie home of Mrs. Matwl Zrmke. Mra. Charley Easton won high nnd Mrs. Mary Short won low.

¥ ¥ ¥ nUHU Oct. 3 — Contest prlres

were won by Mrs. Clniide Cramer and Mrs, Jesse Hiilmes at n meet­ing of the HYH elub nl the home of Mn. William Stonibnugh. Mrs. Johnnie Dennis wns hnste.M. Mem­bers will meet aKuin Oct. i at the home of Mrs. Claude Cramer.

CalendarThe Women's Union Label league

will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Labor temple for a btulness meot-tns. ...................

¥ ♦ •The board of control of the

Twentieth Century club will meet at 10 a.m. Friday at the homo of Mra. SUnley Phillips. presldenC

¥ ¥ ¥The executive committee meeting

of me WSCS of the Methodist church will meeS at 3:30 p. m. Thursday In the church parlor*.

¥ ¥ ¥The FM club will meet for a

luiichton-«t-l-p.-m.-l^day-Bt-thB home of Mrs, Oeortie Doughty. A soclsl hour win follow.

¥ ¥ ¥Tlie Royal Neighbors of America 111 meet at B p, m. Friday. Oct. 4,

at Hie Odd Fellows hnll for a busl- neM meetlns. Mrs. W. D. Steams will be In charge of the refresh' ments.

FLOWERSSPECIALISTS IN

FUNERAL DESIGNS .. . WEDDINGS CORSAOF.S

RANDALLFforal Co,

Phone m j 307 lllue I.ake>. N'o.

Mrs. Edith Collard will be in ch a m of the program on the general con­vention of ItHfl.

NATIONALFURNACE

SEHVICETake advanUga of Otir 36

years In furnace worlt. . . 44 yenn as 8upt of the Bolland Furnace Co.

With the late.st equipment we clean your furnace thor- ouRhly, Including the hot anti ■eold-Blr-plpcs Bna"reittJTOT.' Whafs more, vour Job wlU get my particular attention wlUi no waiting or Btalllng,

Our Furnace f,er\-lce employs only fnctorj--trnlncd men, . real live wires who can give you Immediate !cr\-lee. Out of town Jobs ncceptedl

Vt. J . HOLMES Phone 148 Erenlngi: J43

Get rid of furnace drudgery!pay hand firing. No Tire* to build c

mominp , . . uniform temperature* . furnace drudgery . . , when you ha\-e i

Belt atoker, AsV for free heating pin

vey ahowlng how little U costs.

HEATING COm 3rd Are. East

n cold INSTAUED INYOUR PRISENT

Link. HEATINC PLANT

It tur- OH

EASYTERMS

NEW ARRIVALS IN DEPENDABLE

FOOTWEAR

I Tho famous Brown Bottle identifies

Orange-

CrushT. M. REO, U, S, PAT. OFF. ' '

CARBONATED BEVERAGE

Ask for o'Crush"of lr#..flp«„d V,l,.,lo C-«K8«I.

nc*o. o< wo»g. p^l. <i„it «,ld

ira>w< ivl«. Rlt»r^ n.bo.

Onivr . . . itioft Of«"9»-CIUSKI

n re Ji Mark ef Co.. C

X-RAY

SHOE

FITTING

Black

Suede

DRESSSANDALS

$ 5 - 9 5

Very low w ciIro hoclH —

fn r the yotinK' R irl, Sizes 4 to 9. M edium .

f.','.--..'.--,-, .• ., ..,.-1

Black

Suede

STRAPSANDALS

$5-30

guallly. ril Uid three ' Imporlan shoe* for artlvc yotmg feet. You cel them all here in our exelailve , . .

Juvenile Shoe Dept.

Downstairs Store

Genuine Welt

SLING

OXFORD

$ 6 . 4 5

Novelty stmpj!, wcdp^o heel nnd full plalform . Sizes 4 to 9.

■' Genuine wolf .con.itrnc-

fj tion. Soft brown elk iip-

' pers. Irienl for n c h o o l

■ wear.

' . . . .

Brown

Army Russet

SANDALS

$3.49Slip on sling strap .ityle per-

ferated vamp. Slio 4 to 8.

BLACK

G.ABARDINE

SANDAL

$ 2 - 9 8

N'ail lioati tr im nn .■»trnpa.

W ('< lK e lu'ol plnLform

f(()lc:<. Sidi' biicklo.

Brown

Elk

SLING

STYLES

$ 3 -9 5

Brown Elk, Sling style.

Wedge heel nnd platform

— In.step strap. Sizes 4 to

Department Store“ 7/ It Isn’t Right, Bring It Back"

PAGE S IX TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO W EDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1 9 4 5

ON THE

S P O R T

f r o ;

Ye Olde Sport Scrlvenrr 1* solnft 10 let you. «iid you. anil you. too, In on « little ««cret. one that Y08S’ fnvor1l« hunch whispered Into hl3

___ tancr-ear. the other da)-.II !■: Earl Botrard will not b«

the 1947 manairr of the Twin FBllf Cowbori. The len l holdlnc the reins on the Wranflrni when the Ptone«r Irafve tcaaen !■ tlft-

' ed next Mar <rltl be one Paddr Celtrell. * San Pranelico IHih>

T in t the dnclciit word puddlcr had Jiuch a hunch came from versiillon that he had with Joe De- vine. the Ynnkee ».cout ln*t *ummer during the boaeboll school the New Yorlters ulAfied. Cottrell wa the eoache-1.

Ito lenrnctl that Devlnr wn.i vrry proud of Ttt’ln Tnlls. t!ie .MuKlo Vnl' ley and the locul club bec:uai« itie trio hnd done so well by him In his »coutlnK enclrnvom.

Abo that DeTlne was itry proud of Collrell. the Erin-born lad that he had placed with famed Kt. Marr’ii to lead that school out of (he baseball doldrums.■That Paddy U rcnlly mart.■■ wcl

Devine. " I ’d like to place him with the Yankee oritnnlratlon nn n man* »Bcr.~

Now you Ju.it pul whal the pudsy one learned and Devlne’.n reinivrk.n lORether And whnt’.i your answer? I t Is: Dcvlne would like to place ColtfeU here.

" I wouldn't object to Cottrell If Devine In.il.'ted on placltia him here." Mid Maury Doctr. the Cow- i)oys' pre.'.Ident. “I believe Paddy hin what It takes to make n good mnn> mger."

nolyard prnbabl}’ won’t he back. ne"II either be advanced In ths Yankee chain er. with Kddic I.elshman, former Twin Kalla anil Idaho Falls pilot, fo Into (he base> ball bunlnesi on Ihelr own hook. There Is a rhance that bis homo town. Fort Wayne. Ind.. will (o Inlo the Ohio ,SU(« Iea|;un and Holyard wonld like to have thst franchise. Leishtnan would be his manager.Frank Lniie. chief of tlie Yiink

baseball properties In tiie west, greatly ImpreMed by Bolyard'* work here. Llttlo did he renllrx until he Nif.lted the c.ub In Salt Lake City how tftr Dolyard had Kone with nuch a weak pltchlnc staff.

AND THAT8 THAT FOn NOW, except: Not for anythliiK In the world would YOBS do any bomitlns, but did you notice what tlie Card­inals did to the Drooklyw . . . Driir old St. Loueyl

Magic Valley’s New Gridiron Season Brings Out Stars With Dan Leach, Hagerman, Shining BrightlyIs Dan Leach. UiB Hasemian PI- tin’s team, which has not been beat* downv. for Ifnuprmiin•BPiiin.t - i . - _____® ®Is Dan Leach, tlie Hagerman PI- tin’s team, which has not been bfat» dowwi for Hagerman agnlnnt Oleniu quarterback. Parkc’a alar wla'ginan at Goodins

rates' 200-pound. Alx-foot-two-lneh '«« ....................... • . * “4** '"J' fullbackl" shouts The claas, A group ha* plenty ofU,. B it .t t . l lulltock In tl.. “I f " C..ll,Iord’. HO-’ L.

. I • , , man Championship inhistory of the Magle Valley?

------ ---- -- --- - _, D. Anderson, the Murtaush new sUrs. but the Twin PalU• ,................ pound quarterback, can do about ev- coa<-h. ’Tlila Tolman lad of mine Bruins’ Byron Snyder haa broke on-

__ _ ^ - ‘>f°‘nary ftirgregBtlon without erythlng naked of a football player, really can go—and he’s got plenty to the sport pose* the oftenesU HlaThat-* what a coach, who does not Leach, but with him stands a good • For «pe«l and delermlimtlon there of power." 100-yartl run for a touchdow at

arc few better players than little Standing high among the ends U Idaho Fall* U among the classicGilbert Qucsnell, th e Kimberly Vernon Hodgers, C oach Elmer perfonnances of tlje season.

hLi name revealed for strate- chance of coming through to rIc reasons, call.i tlie son of Fred otlicr title.I.each. Uie former major league out- The couch doe.i not limit Lcnch’a fielder. ability to the offen.ilve side alone.

Tlie Pirates ore still unbeaten this "He’s even more valuable on de- T season and Leach Is the reason why. fense." the mentor stated. "If an according to thLi coach. opi>o»lng plnyer breaks through the

•'He’s Ju.'it about un-'loppable. to Hagerman line, there's always Leach big, strung and fn.it Li the youth." to xtop hl:n."

coach declared. "And he can do Tlie new hea.non already has Juit about everything with a fool- brought out n number of slar.i. ball," There’s Junior Boyer, a IHtle fel-

ThU coach said tliat Jack Mar- low who scored all t h r « e touch-.

CARDINALS WIN PLAYOFF OPENER, 4-2Red Birds Smash Dozen Hits Off Five Brook Hurlers; Pollet Yields Eight

N m YORK. Oct. Z (,T)—The Brcxiktyn Dodger* and the St. I.oulii Cardinal* will complete tlielr pUyoff for

li: i;;',",:;' '■ ■"By GAI.K TALBOT

SPORTSMAN’S PARK, ST, LOUIS, Mo.. Oct, 2 (,T>-nip Cardlnnl.i roared out of Ihelr Mump»ma.ih a doren hli.^ off r^vr Brooklyn pltcliers, and. behind Howle Pollrfji smooth LwirlltiK ircjuiiccd itie

H. t« . --------- ID. Jcnklni ______H. n»m»y ................. 13i u»-. Kl.lnlrpf------ u»

C»lrt>n _________. 1:7 1!«0Toul. ................ Mi fill

4

V. Smith r*r ____ 1 l»n |<-__ _ . ;i0 llJ

Stan*

X.

lloniuin ,

.•!.*W do' •

ToUl» ,

C«rl^n ..

Dodgera. « to 3. In the opeiv their tliree-Kume pluy-off (or tlir National league fhiK.

Led by their veteran cnpiiiin, Terry .Moore, and tlielr prl/e youiiK rookie catcher. Joe Gnragiohi. rucli

horn bliL'.ted three sufetle!, ttic Rc<I Birds j.ewed up the coiitesi by KhelllnK Ralph Branca. lO-year- oltl DodiciT rlKlit-h:uKlrr, f hill In the tlilr<l round, when they scored tlie ^ecoluI and third of their

HowJe Schulti, elo/igjJei) Dotlgrr flr.'t ba.^eman. accomiletl for both the lo.ier.V ruit.i off Pollrt a.i the Iclt-hantler racked up his ‘J l't

of the year. Schulli led off Uie DodKer third with a mlKliiy clout Inlo the left field bleacher.-.,

thlnl homer of the year, niid i'e Peewee Rer.-.e aeroM with

tlie oUifr tally In the ;,cventh round I a clean ,ilnKle into rlKht field, Bicept for tlitv-e two ln,1uulcc^.

Pollet kept eight Brooklyn hll.i well scattered for the most part and, upon the several occiuilon.i when he appeared to waver, hn wll saved by jenr.atlonal fleldlnR be­hind lilrn.

Tlirce swift double plays pulled him out of threatening anda beautiful throw by right fielder Eiios ••Country" Slaughter In the seventh almcint certainly save<l the slim southpaw'.i b;icon,

Tlie victory, won before a db- aiiiKiintlng crowd of only .‘0.013, made the Cardn .'Olld favorlte.\ lo Ukf Uie pluy-ofi and meet ihe Boston Red So* In the aorld -lerie.s. Manacer Eddie Dyer s.ild he ex­pected lo send Murry Dicfcson, a right-hander, out after the clinch­er In Brooklyn on Tliur-xlay,

Leo Durocher wa.' expected to call upon Joe Hatten. a .'Kiuthpaw, to try to carry the scries to three BamM. Hatten wa\ one of the few Dodser hurlers who didn’t /.eo ac­tion fonicwhrre Tue.idav, either on the hill or in tlie bullpen.

Williams’ Injiirji Not to Keep Home Run Star Out of Sci-ies

BOSTON, Oct, 2 i.J’r-X-roy fllnu reveuled Umt Ted Willlainri. the Bo;.- tnn Red Sox hcimr rtm siuRR-r. aufterrd a bnil.\rd rlglit rllx)w when Mruck by one of Mickey llaefner’a fuuthpnw slant.-; yenterdiiy during an exlilhl-

lion cla.ili uiih aji American leiiKueI I ti1t.«tt.r

Cards One upull-m

The tciun phy.ilcrlan .Mild li be a trv ilay.\ betore he avuUt lire- diet whether Wllllainr, wiiiild pliiy In the world erle.■„ but i-luli offlrhils ^llld they wrrr imslllve that Ted u'oiild be ready for the oi-mliiK game.

The Red Sox Kalned a 2-0 »ln be­fore u fhlllMl l.nnti rroMil.

COAliT PLAYOKKHAngelea . n il 030 100-5 « 4

Oakland 110 101 o ii- fi a 3Lynn. PlenilnK and Siephni.son;

Ardliola. Bearden. Hnfey, Shea, Ste- phrna and Raimondi,

(Oakland wins playoff, 4 gamfj to

N. V. GHII) «IANTS WINBOSTON, Ocl. 3 .-1'. A p;.lr of

•hort touchdown bur,-.t,i by Merle Hape.i and a 30-yard pluccment field goal by Ken Strong, pliL-. that 3S-year-old vcleran^.i two con- verslon.i gave the rugged New YorkOlant.i a 17-0 victory a.i they .... . i.xhl u-launched their National Pooiliall' rrnw'd ai nnive,-. "fipld.

H u n te rs M u s t Use Chains in Fo re s t

Huntrr.i who .itill phin lo lake part In the Ca.Mlii division of the .Mliildnka deer hunt, which U’mil- nalcx next t3uiul.-»y. wi-re cimtloncd Tu .^day night by Ki)re;.l Rjuiuer Merlin Stock, Rock Creek, to eqiilji Ihelr car.1 with chains.

Stork rei>oncd that aU Inche.i of snow fell In ihe region Tiic.iday al- irrnoon hikI that many derr-hunt-

lx>gKlng <lc)un on

"If Uiey get off ihe 1 wllhniil chaln.i, they ar Kcl stuck," hr •j,arnrd.

:ill1 I

From -wiiere I sit ...Jy Joe Marsh

Bert Childers and the Melon Patch

ToUl*'___________p

mGDEST CASH PUCE FOB

CREAM — EGGS POULTRY

STRAIN PRODUCE CO.tot tad Arc 8. FhoM M7W

“Independent Bnyet*

ATTENTIONFARMERS!

We are now recclrint

POTATOES• I ottr MnrUsfb wmrebotis*,

See u

Highest PricesBefore Yon Sell

W . W . and W . T. NEWCOMB

'IdAlio’* Pioneer Btijeri u d ShJppe**-

atrroB -tUnij^bnTcr-»t-Mtzrv- Uorb. Pbona 33; m ibor Lotieka. Klobert7. p b 0 B * Z4J4; D an Grsybe*!. Bobl, pbem «M Cm<

Oetortt MMtn OfflM. Bm1e7, Fboa* IM

IW t Childers pat an xl in the Carton the ether ilay. nere’i wkat

it uM :

“Planted more melonfi than I can eat Ihb year. Stop by and pick DJ many u you want. All frfte."

Aa yon can cnefli. pkaity of folfc* Mdt theJr kidi o»«r and plenty rf tli« parcwU catM too. Stripped Bcrt'i Dwton patch hi no time. Anil M Umt went away. Bert Ireateil

the M a to letaenMle. and offered M iw p i a sMm af Ice-eoM

Nalnrally it punte'I aome folk* . . . but Bert explains; " It srives me a kick to share thinira when I can alTord to—whether it'» the melonn, or the lemonade, or brer. I (juess I ju it like to indulge my whimi.''

Fr«a vkera I ait. if ve kad more •aelMndnlrmt” people like Bert

—who beliere In ahare and ihare tlHif. H»e and let Ihre. thla Ured world voaM a whole Jot better

RAINBOLT'^

PHONE 3 54

PKOMPT EmcreNT'IN.>iOR|rD

KLErTRir WA.XKHH

FOR RENT

Utah Aggies to Face Albion in Rupert Tiltprrfs alhlctlc-iiiindrd .•.up'Tint D.ifor Mild Ihc lint of Commerce mid all rrcript.i will Ko to Alblon’r. uthlrtic fund,

Thr Normal alw plan:. l<i play K;iinc In 'rwln }• ll| with thi' Uni- vr , lly of Idaho .^omhiTli hranch. I’inulclld, as lt.1 opiHiiwnt. 'I'llf dale lor tliL'. name lias not bren .'et lu'. \rt but will br .-.laKrd under llir .siv>ri.'.or.nlil|> of thr Ainerirun Lc-Kion [XV.I hrrc.

Normal opcnetl Iw :rf-aii)ii la.M Friday iiluht. dcIi-alliiK 11 favoird Holr.e Junior colIrKr elrvrn, (! to I). Wfslrv nc'll. fornirr IJiirlcy ;.|ar. -•.t:orrd the wliminx tourlidi)»n.

Cooper |irr. cnt<-(l an elc\<'ii ihul ;.llowrd thr fnrrx of many Inrinrr MaKlc Vallry .Mar.’..

ON U’lNMNCr f:i.KVt:,V C01.I,F(.!K OP IDAHO, Ocl

•Hirer ManU; Valley mm ;a-.v aclL.ii Ihr iviwerfu: C<il!i-Kr of Idalici

I’ll In ii.'‘ linjirr.'.'ivr lo II’ vic­tory over :lir huiily-raud :.fiuiul from Ihr h::i.M(-rn Orr-Kdii Cfllrnr i.r l’:<lui-atlon. On the .MarllUK llnruii

.'corcd 12 polnt.» before Coarli Parberry pul anoilier squad on ihc flrjd wii,-. U’iirrrn Uarry, T’Aln FaU-.

Serlni; re.'crve m-llon 'xrrc hi:, hroltier. D.ivo Harry, and Chuck 'nioma.ion, JiTwnc,

'Hie C. of i, . prvrd luitlic on the other members of the N0 rlhwe.1 t

tOlJIH\^LK LEAll.S LOUISVILLE. Ky,. Oct. 2

Loubville dcfc.ited Montreal, 15 lo 6, In the third c0 ntc.1 t of the iMo litlle world series here Monday nlKhi to take the lend, two Rnmca to

confcri-iii-e thal 11 U koIiik to be uiUKh to .itop. I.i-adhiR the aitnck of tlU’ IirM clfvcn WX1 blK Tom Oxman, :00-i)>'Und quiirtrrbaek. \vlin for- nierlv i>lAye<l al the Ulllvcr.’.lty of Ol«'Knn.

ItAIN HAI.TS GAMKHo’aa'.e of tlie heavy rain yr.iter-

(l.iy. I:u'il nli;ht’.s name betw’rcn ilrnin Jiiyvecs and ilie Kimberly liiilldiw, .-.chcdiiletl for the latlerr.' fi<-:d. wa.\ iv>.Mponcd until TllrMlliy nlKlit.

Deer HuntersWr’re Ready to Efficiently Drr;.s, Cut. Wrap, Mark and CJiilcV: h'rcrjc Voiir Moat.

LOCKER DOXES 1X3 RENT

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:U lilue I.akei riione 16M

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* Gel Vour*,lnilall»U Today

APPLIANCE AND RADIO CENTER2nd Avr. North rhnne SIS

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---- W E A R E AGENTS FOR

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fftrt nnri la.stiiiK .'<iTvicp. liii.s jinivcn

--- ^-exceptionally popular with nports-

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NOTE THESE

FEATURESFull Double Leather

Soles

Outside Pocket Counters

Double Stitched at Strain Points

Oil Tanned Waterproof Leather Uppers

Built to Fit the Foot and Support the Arch

Step Downstairs

$1395strap over instejj .,

insure snupr fit.

Johnny Nemi Signed to Succeed

McKechnie As Cinciiuiati PilotCLEVELAND. Oct. 2 (/V^rre«ldefU Dill Veeck cif the Cleveland Indians

lu t n l,h l announced the-.lfulnr of Bill McKechnie. former Cincinnati Jteds manarer. as a member ef the Tribe caachliif ttaff.

CINCINNATI, Ocl. 2 i,T*—Johnny Nuen win tnanaec Uie Cincinnati • Reds in 1M7 ntitl !D<8, Warren C, Giles. Hedleg general ntiuinBer an

2‘-- >•"«> In orsanlteU b n .X l l- HP dpent In the New York Ynnkee orRnnlsatlon-Micceeds Bill • i

" " " ■ “ *of which ..McKechnlc ...helm In which he won tv.o pennivnt."i ftn<l n-world-chBmplon-ihtp. - -

OllM did not dl.wto.ie the teniw of the iwo-yenr conlruct but A.ild Uie 45-year-old former flrsl snckcr aftrecd to occepi the RedlcR mivn- aKerMiIp Iw l Snturdny when he met with ailci. owner Powrll CroAley. Jr.. and Baseball Com- mLwloner A. B. Chandler nl a

G EN ERAL REPA IR INGMOTOR REBUILDING

BODY WORK . PAlNTINa 8HOPWORK

RTOHACE CATTERIESFor Most Populnr Cdi*

tTOOIt MATS Ready Cut Various 81rci

BALLENGERSAUTO SERVICE

STANDARDWHITECINDERBLOCKS

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CH IM NEY TILEOKDKU TOr)AV I'l’ocluct.s aro rin-

And avoid di,sa|ipoiiittncnt niid cxccilod for your btiild- fieii'y- inj: nocdH*

S t a n d a r d C o n c r e t eM fg . C o .

A

SUPREME Gompounded COLD W EATH ER OIL

T he o il th a t la u g h s a t W in te r

5 Gal. CanREO. $4 .9 5

s 3 » «no. TAX fMO.

morning. ■.

P" 'h» .forter ond' w U h o r r i l^ i ‘ “ . . . be, N o r V“ OruM . . . fat;! NOr if V V t H . flef

• CUANS VALVES• CUANS RtNOS

• CUANS BEARlMr>«

• CUANS r S ° o « „

IN YOUR CONTAINERrr*d. rsjt Ind.)

i h u U m - C la r k"Footw ear for the Entire Family'*

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO PAGE SEVEN

PAGE EIGHT TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1946

Markets and FinanceStocks Livestock

Markets a t a Glanco

noriW— prlt.

-MSSM:H S i f S s

Grain

............ ..

S : : = I S • ; S : I S'- 151;

iSiS”‘ ................-1‘. "n >1’.

£ :iii; i : :i;:i

E .....

c»,,.ir, 'm'.-l ,-.rllnK. . 1 .■•Ulna;

=! a =t;;5s?.:5f3s=

i s - - S iS g i~ ; g i ® ? s =

uuh ro-fr'A'uiM

MINNr.AI-01.ls! ‘<Shlrm>nli I

Forperv Suit Bound To District Court

nnjrt Owrnv 33, Tu-1n Falls, waiv- pri hw prrllmlnnr>' hforlnic ‘I'liPMlay

;» lirn lir tt . arrnlKiifd t>«rorr Pio- , butr Jiiilgr a. T. Hnnillton on a frl-

rtnrRr of forKeO'. Hw wn*ftl Jl.OOO and he »•».' boimri over I'irifi court.ttrns »UJ »rrr:.lcd M 11.Jn n.m

Monday by rlly polite, 'me chnrse InvoUfs forRliiB a $3i chKk Seiit. tH i>nd •itrmpUne to cn.ili % fic- tllloM^ IlOO fheck ftt B lorni bank.

RKAD TIMES.NL'WS WANT a DS

Twin Falls MarketsAt-rALTA BCCD

2 Es ta te s E n te re d In P ro b a te C o u rt

T»o more eslaUs Wednesday en­tered TV’ln ra ll.1 coimiy probate courL

Petition for probate of the will of Emwl J. OMrnndfr, who died Sept. 17, wnA filed by i\ r.on. Krncu Eii* Kfn^ OAtrnnder. who Indlcnted that vnlue of real nnd pen.gniil property Involved Is imknowii.

Liitfd as hflni, be.-.ldM the wn. nrc Mr*. Dealrlte R Nornreii. a daiiKhter, of Lo. AtiBrlcs. CiillJ.. nml

$22,563 S o u g h t In T r u c k -T ra in

S u it F ile d H e r eJiidnmrnl of 123.593.10 Was re-

(lupstrd *rue.''dny by J. D. Conner nuKlnst the Union Pacific Railroad rnmpany, accordlns to hln x iilo nifd In dlBlrlct court iirrr It In- \(ilvfs n tniclc*lrn1n crnih Oct. 3, 1044, at Shelley In DlnKlinm county.

Conner chnrt?u the compfiny with :e" in thr frelRh!. irMn

.AN^A•‘s * ; ^ ; v r r ^ sr-**-.....

P o ta to e s -O n io n s

...................................

............ ..............

............... . „ ..........

La dies H o n o re d A t Toastm a ste rs

La ym e n O rg a n ize In te r Clu b G ro u p

- W ANTED-DEAD OR AI.IVE

CALL COLLECT n tiJ3

Pcrcy Green nt Mary Allea Troot Fan

L A R K I NA. C. ARC FARM WELDERS

No. 150 S. 0 .

$ 2 3 5 . 5 0

O ffic e rs Chosen B y Cooties U n it

FARM SALEC A L E N D A R

★S ale D a te s

OCTOHER 1

R e n t , N o te O w in g , S u its Charge H e r eTwo clvfl sulU. ooB-far.coUoc-

tlon of an »S5 note and the sec­ond for pOMCsslon of premUes. were filed Tuesdny In Use court of Probate Judje S. T. Ilamllton.

Jamw C. Reynolds filed ault flBuliwt E. R. Pann, claiming Fann was co-«lsner of n OO-dny elRht per cent Interest note dated Nov. *. IM3. The pblnUff, throuRh Earl E. Walker, attorney, reeks JiidBment for Uie « J note, lntcre.it, fees

B o oster J^ ig h t a t G ra n g e D ra w s 35

ApproxUiiftWly 35 member* of the Mountain Roclc Orange held the annual Booster night at the Grange hall Monday nldt't with Master Frank Loralne giving the opening nddrea* concerning tiie achleve- menta of the Orange tn bettering farming condlttow.(Two trombone solos were played

by Allen DeVries: a duct by Joyce DllllnRton and DcVrlej was present­ed. and Putty Howard and Ellen

Traffic Fines..avc been aMe.-T-icd [n“ ’ * n r ru ’

Auto, Farm Device Dealers Meet Today

V. M. HaUlrld, Dol.-,e, price .pcc- lallM for the OPA. will .•ondiirl ,

i p S i s a

DEER SKINS W ANTED

WE PAY HIGHEST

CASH PRICES ■

Idaho Hide 6l Tallow Co.

PUBLIC SALEDue to ill health I will sell the followinK at Public Auction at my place 9 miles northwest of Buhl on Highway 30, on —

FRIDAY, T O B E R 4SALE STARTS AT 1 O’CLOCK

41 HEAD OF CATTLE1 (;ucrnRcy cow. 2 ycnrs old. .springer 1 (Juernsey cow, .1 years old, sprinKcr 1 Guernsey cow. 3 years old, sprtnRcr I (Juernscy c(iw. 4 years old, milkinR 1 Guernsey cnw, 5 years old, will

freshen in December 1 Giiern.'fey cow, 8 years old. sprinRcr 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs old. milkinj: ! Guern.«icy cow, 3 yrn old, just fresh 1 Holstein cow, 2 yrs old. just fresh 1 Holstein cow, .1 years old, just fresh 1 Guernsey cow, 2 years old, Ju.st

fre.sh1-Guernsey cow. -jxars old. milking; 1 Rnnn cow, ,1 years old. milking 1 Guernsey cow. .I years old. sprinRcr 1 Guernsey heifer, just fre.sh 1 Guernsey heifer, milkinR

ill

HAY2 hl.ick.' of clover hay

1 Guernsey cow, .'5 years old.fre-shtn in December

1 Guern.sey cow, .1 years old. mtlkinR ] (Juernsey cow, .J years old. just ,. fresh

1 Jersey cow, .T years old. milkinjr I (Juernsey cow. 1 years old. sprinRer 1 Guern.sey cow. fi years old, springer 1 Guernsey cow, 3 years old, sprinRer 4 Bred. Gucrn.'icy heifers 1 Guernsey bull. 2 years old .'i Shorlhorn-Cross Bulls 1 Holstein heifer calf G Shorthr.rn yearllnR heifers. Short*

horn-Cr/)SS •1 RcRi.Klered .S h o r t h o r n IniH calf,

short yearlinR

Milking Equipment1 l-unit Conde milker Ifi 10-Gnllnn milk cans 1 rubber-tircd milk cnrl

TERMS^ CASH

Ross Davis, OwnerCOL. ROY HOPKINS. Auctioneer W IL L HAW KINS. Clerk

ClassifiedS P E C IA L N O T IC E S

3EER hununi Cuitom caltins at S*i ■tr'» »r<i Ie« Comr«"r. Tnm % •• r U> « p. m. D«IIt Sond>7. Aili Aft. Phon. aaaU4.________________

SPECIAL ron Hrw BunscniBEM

COURT o TTIE ELEVENrn J 0 D I O I A DlffTRICT OP THE STATE O IDAHO. IN AND FOR TW I

IN n iR PROUATT COURT OP •niK COUNTV OF -nVTN FALLS. bTATK OP IDAHO.

ESTAIT: o f MARY Y. NEUMANN

you tn the bturict Cmirt of tho

F .n . Co,mty bs Ihr „b„v. nrnim

Pub. Sept. IB. 3S Ocl 2. B. 1

THE COUNTi’ OP TW IN FALLS, STATE OP IDAHO.E.ilate of O. B. Pomeroy, dcceaied. Notice h hereby given by the

imdernlKned AdmlnL-itrator of the Eilnte of O. S. Pomeroy, deceived, to ,Lh« credltorti of and nil pcrrona havlrrz clnlm.i aRaln. t the .lalil de> ceased, to rxlilblt them with Uib nccc.isar>- vouchers. wUhm Four (4> months after the first pubUeaUon of this notice, to the imld Admlnbit- nitor nt Han.^^n. Idiiho. County,>of Twin Fnllji. Idaho. Stnl« of Idaho, this belns Uie place fixed for tho trancnctlon ol the buslne.-w of jald estate.

Dated Sept. 1. IMS,Marciwi A. Paneroy

Publish: Gept. 11. 18. 25, Oct. 3. 0. 1048.

C A S HP A I D

For Dead and U se les i

HORSES - COWS jn m abe pick op tu in tf ther J

• n eloM.

P H O N E US C O L L E C T iTvta PaOa n «

Goodltti 4T — Bapert U

Idaho Hide & | Tallow Co.

W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1946 TiMES-NEWS, TWIN FA LIA IDAHO

Phone38

n s iN ig l Phone38

PERSONALS

TRAVEL AND RESORTS“ -----

I ld4kft. HM4qoart<n <hr>kr"r«ii*. Wriu u r»diSr ti»mu. a7]1m. Id Ko.

)f- SCHOOLS AND TRAINING'

Art* i«»d«ni7. “ '

irxnvK tpMUJbt Di. aIbu M«iti —nlL Phoi^UJL_____ ______

LOST AND FOUNDLOSTi Bl»4l> k.r ^

«>nall rhmn>.■- rham

LOST

GRUEN \VRIST WATCH

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

--------

APARTMENT HOUSE

lurirT«nn* •» I Mr «<nl U riihtviniM.

PHOKE 313 OR CALL AT lU S£0 BT. W.

HEAD THia 0N_.Croe«r7 9lor.. C»r»ffc >nj Whe;«*U Kti. lUiratf tnr Sl.i'M Louudon >llth..7 M tl TwIb F4!U.

M ONEY TO l.OAN

BEAUTY SHOPs

. CJIoiiTi b»rbir lod ll«utT 8Mp Pton. P.rm.«0U O-IIS. KtC«b«._________________ ;________

SITUATIONS w a n t e d

8mOI.r. m.n >!■ for -ir’l.f. I

I’UlJLlO .Irni.cmi.irrr,"

LfcT r ' / X

iTAJLl’HtT

CUKTAINS

LOANS & FINANCINGON AUTOMontLr^njRN

W, C. ROBINSON

A^Nm.i[”i''” ciioss. n»».

HOMES FOR SALE

iTsaTc >;

4 ROOM HOUSE

' F, J. BACON & SON

DUPLEX

I Borth<V*n. Ulr Wvlken. K<-( i. r>r •Ml.

JIM VANDENBARK

HOMES FOR SALE

MODERN HOME

hot W«I»T h».l, t»-l •«>*«.

h»« oxt.M. <lir llml..,r«n •» ►uiMifit .n.

K. L JENKINSPh. : i >r Ujnw

ftfftr. Ov.T Cl~ Ilool IIV

FARMS FOR SALE I LIVESTOCK— POULTRY

cpV ',' \nT. ■»

iuu••II. Urn

IDAHO nN A N C E CO. LOANS

K. J. BACON & SON

W H Y NOT OWN

ALL T ldS rO!l l9-50.n<3

B ILL COURERLY

FARMS FOR SALE

CHIO HIATT. MKT ,„d floor IU»>> m-l Trtal

rboo. lu

N EED MONEY?

Toar tacnIlF eWtorf crvlll m o m i*. K**r buica. Is IdaW.

CECIL ('. JONESlt« u l« lUrA • T-„t l->. r.

Sew U-o bulMln* I ' A!m> oM fin. ih^p

Fbona «IIMS txfst«

HELP WANTKI)— FliMALl'W"AlTUtSS _(wtn n^n

WOMAN'fnr lleht |i«u».k»«pintf. t»li •'

BEtU urUri

"mi,

o. ROY HENDERSON When in ncxd of a

L O A NSFCURIT lIiS CREDIT

COUP.Radio Dldc- Pliona S80

WANTED— RENT. l.EASErTm.S- „r .,..r.m .nn;r.T.Tr.-n..-nrh;'.

Strotit Ro;iltV Cn. PHONE lS8t.J

I N EED TO SELL

H. S. BICALS

EXCEl.Lr.VT ;*o Acncs

Nvr'VTMKKT*rc

AVAILABLE!

Ml ..r.. . , > 4 M,h-

THE J . W ESLEY MILLER

-------- Aprency

MISC FOR SALESALE: nl»»plhf t'tf In *owl ^

;.«KI HKLU «.cW. Ir. Ulr rondlllnn. 4M

For

Immcclinte Delivery

CONCRETE MIXERS

VVMilnfhoti»« Air Comrr»i»«t»

Williums Tractor Co.

PHONE -170

FtfRNITURE. APPL lAN CEaCTncuLATOiryiir".MT. ior »ik“ K

tnr.1 wnrlHlOT. Phwi. I4f

• t. ITtM. C*!l tOBUll. Tvin R IaTilV . . . ‘;£i:TrhroiB.

j^ltnlor. .Vr«rt7-fl»» poanU*. I'hOD*

KAU-^Utrt' Cf«I.TnrtliloB, fcwih lm » l pa l

n« mill or rftll fi4Atlu, idllioou <«(; on. nokmb

« 0I»4II1. .1 ««II .1 Doon. Asto

0CT013KH 7:h, IDli!. U:0() A. M.

N EW SHIPMENT

im.m tr'WnndPt;^jr.[»r no«i» FlMplnj Ili|.;f« rr»»«n'«r» . Air iltlUMM

THEIDAHO JU N K HOUSE

(lOOI) TH1N(;S TO EAT

PETER PEARSON

Phone 020SRI

H E 1 .P_W AN T El)— M ALEWASftb fiill tim» rtilhtrr l-r.

VET ll.JJ. Hn»l.. trw l« lr»».l *

0

Wanted Immedintcly r.p.fl.n,-«l-n-lnv:.

BAKtm BAKERS HELPER

Schwclckhardfn Biikcry

J. E. WHITE. AGENCY

F I! 1 {NISHED RQO>1S___

■n nnftTfj. Phop. laOlJ.

MISC. FOR RENT

C. E. ADAMS

READER!

Twl.i f'«ll.. Th.

EDW IN DAMMAN

PHONK 0286J1

FOR SALE!

PAGE MATS

BUSINESS OFFICE

TIMES-NEWS

VZ tlAVE SOUE BEAUTjnjL ciino«*

onEAirAST -Bxra

M O O N ’SPAINT & FU RN ITURE

RE A L ESTATE E-OR SALE

F A R M IM P L E M E N T S

l.f.r^ln A-. ..n.

A LUXURIOUS DUPLEXi.,p rrr'.: rr<»r»ru <r,

SEE JAY TODAY!

WA.NTEI) TO Bl)Y

THE BABCOC-K AGENCY Biilil

HOMES FOR SALE

HELP WANTED— MALE AN D FEMAI.E

Emi -..h-r^.niH *( A.i <;T7r;~

H ELP WANTED

Mon and Women

ART NXEPEr> ron apit.c ncKi.vr STAKTI.SQ ON 9EPTEMIir.it M A1 THt mountain view onrHAiiii I wn.r..s SOUTH and i mile.i east

or JtnoME.

ron INrORMATION CALL

JIA Y FA IR PACKERS

PHONE 25n

TILER, roAHO

BUStNESSOPPORTUN ITIES

THIS W EEKS BARGAINSOn* bl« PK/Iei C*(o In Twin Tkll*. IM Aer* Dilrr lUneh rv r Puhl.Ifi.fool froaur* on Klmhorlj

STROUT REALTY 1852 Kimberly Road

INDUSTRIAL LOCATION

>^«a Mrw ofl lllsbvar 10. <M I-treat en n uh »7 >nd «nO Im< d>r

IllfhwiT and R. IL u>rl TrMk4S» a«sllabU If dMlrt-J.

TIinSK ARE NICE PLACES

K. W . MrROBERTS» PWr.-.... - Pb®T,.

HOME WITH I.VCOME

6MALL DOW-N PA-VMENT

E. W. McROBERTS & CO.ELKS BLDG, PHONE B9C

iNE or ^nfTiirnN idaho'S

FARM OFTERINOS —

r . K. AHA.MS

WHEN IN NEED UK.........

HEADSTALLS —

SEARS ROEBUCK &. CO.

Wo Want A ll(.f Y nur

DEER HIDES

■'HcadquarttT.'s'’ Q

IDAHO JUNK I!OL:sE

FOR SALE

D R IV E BELTS

Williams Tractor Co.

FURNITURE, APPLIANCESrni! SALE-Llclil O.k bMt/tl la ti« I

>HSC. FOR SALE

roR TuraE

COOL MORNI.^Oa

■,.ruM. .:.clrl« -Ilk f.i

A AND B PLUMBING

AND HEATING CO.

Now Line of JU V E N IL E FURNITURE

KVritVTmN'r:•rou TJtr. iiATiYi

Hl'iRT SWKi'T & SON Fl'RNrTURI': STORE

NEW ARRIVALS •

BARGAIN PB ICESIT k fL~vr ■ vna

RfnUr

IU«

....vfrrTE SETS

pi.ATrbnM KocKEne

' " ccTIONAL UOOV^CAStMl.»i

lINLVG^non’M C^a'^S ..."..'JZlTii#

SADV beds’ IIIGII CIlAinS

WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.

SPECML SERVICES

Inapvetlon. l^ « r i I-Hnnt itrw. J«ma4

mTtTKESSM r«m. ■ and naoTttst. •T. Abo ti*« mil. S(>tlrM> FMiorr.

t^ALCOn * /DiWSON GKAVEL CO.

AUTOS FOR SA LE

OASil la . Noniuli.

iW U fc TOO. «.rAal« <Va»«iir. J«r«i

or mgltr. M. Pbon*

Phn-.' :V

.'C.ll U 09 p. PI.

l.iliit iolp, A-1 .-OnJIIlon. Dfll «I'«n. Mohn.

of C-.mtr int P«l..

WANTED: to liijj Linroln i'-ph.r 'lP o,.•.rT mml b< *oo-l. TlfM r no r-hJ««lon, Thon* «3IR<

roBPOT CASH

r Tour f»r or «tilty.

c.iir « u'Ib/T.T»a>-lO* U,

C. A . ROBINSON

* Tm.l DIdt. Ph«n.

M OVE IN TODAY!• n rnrnfortAhU imtll honi< en S

r»*iur.. U.c»i.j. kimbtrtr CHj II

. SE E JA Y TODAY!

THIB IS YOUn CHANCE TO O W N A HOME

* oT'^"l»% Inctllea mi

C o m 'r ,n '^S :H S .’’£7. .o cfr»JMu Ini Hornt*—r«rm»—Uiti.

J. E. w nrrE , Acfncy __________ u? M.ln EmI

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORY• DICYCLB'SALSS & SBRVICB

Blatn Crelwi. Pk. lU Ul lUU A«. I

• C O itilERC lA L PRINTING

• FLOOR SANDING

* GLASS—RADIATORS

b» ib» oi— a m t , fk. u in .

• KEY SHOP

» 1

• SSIUEOGRAPBING

r*ta Pftik Cndn.

• HONEY TO LOAN

eJONKS (W BOMEa Lmw. B m

* Ttmi »«I1«IU PhsM Mil.

• PLVUDING & IIBATINO

fli. t Pk. 1

>• Pllabln* KBd llt«. Co.

' REFRIGERATOR SERVICE

• SIGNS & SHOWCARDS

n*b.r« n. Coi—SI.

> SE W IN G ,'MACHINES

• TYPEWRITERS

d Tn>»wrllw Ot. OppolM

• VENETIAN B U N DS

IKHmAH PLTOD LaandTT. m »« m J

• WATER SOFTENERS ■

B. KCKDUVa twtw alto trM . Pk. •«*-

P O T A T O F I L E R S

PAUL EQUIPMENT 'and Welding Shop

,u!. M.h, I-hon. c:«ut. Iliixl.

- TDr^rFoir'CTTRTrn.rAS ■

t)INGEU , SEW ING .MACHINE CO. .L t. LAIICK rOAL IlANCEa

RTO'8 IT^ADING P06T

at. 5. Thon. 1191

I .K .aT H E R s t a m p i n g

T O O usI.ACINO

I.EATTICn

FO.SSM A N IT A n r R I N G CO.

HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

»oo HALE';

LIVESTOCK— E'OULTRY

->.t «t rj.t n-. pnitit.

EQUIPPED TO flUTCKER

'-ron I'liOMPT^ERVIc’c^"*'n. Eackff PbOBi SitUi _______ r^Tl7 n U f __________

S P E C I A L

• POTATri BASKETS$I E.\C!f

W ILLIAM S TRACTOR CO.PHO.N-E 47f»

A1TENT10N T RA ILE R OWNERS

SEARS KOEBfCK L CO.

Falrbanki-Morso Pumpa

JETl'TuMPn inmoATiON PL'ypn PllESSUnn .SYSTEU:!

K71AI;LOW WELL MVHTrM.I AUTOMATIC CKl.LAFt PUMPS

DEEP WEM. HEADS LICIIT J'LANTS

KRENGEL'S - 4855«rvlf* on «J. tr.ak«o i.f c>Tim «l

CHANGE

YOUR COAL RANGETO

O I L B U R N E R

CLAUDE RROWN I\IUSIC & FURNITURE

T in s WEEK

WE HAVE

TWIN I'ALLS ARMY STORE

tia At.. S. Pbo

. , S T O K E R S .

TAMOUS iM A S T E I

REDUCED PR ICE !!!

$35.00Olli*T^L»rt»

R I S E R - C A I N

Phone 2118— Applfftnces(Your rrlgldklr* D«»Ier)

USED CARSBUY — BELL — TRADE

TERMS

B R O W N I N G ’SALLEN nilOWKINO. ((1 Wi^hlnitu

BODY— FEN D E R

and Paint D e p a r ii^ n t'Cail/.m Work Our Swcf.IU-

Siu.lihtktr—•T».Itr»P' DwioiiT iiarhis. mgr .

TWIN FALLS MOTOR CO.

Cara BP.d Trucks

JIcVEY’S

TRUCKS AND T R A IL E IB

"Z t ir « * '4 * i^

f;ocd~n.bU:

7r hnt.1 ^ for ..U U H ralU* Mtilb «a

1. {sen up. W «l .J<U

G. M. C.

r»rli :;prciALl.sT8

IN TIltlCK REPAIKTRUCK

SALES Si SERV ICE CO.;i: :nd av*. b. rbaa* <u

—HOUSE TRA ILERS—

» U SPORTSUAK •U loa BuUm. All Sim I

tMl IaUrB>U*c»l m toa dome

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Here Are Permit-WHiaefs^iv Special Elk aiid Deer Huiits

W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 ,194(

t U»>£: T.— i. v-k.v... ^ rm‘, '

i l i l a i s i i t a

i “

HERCULES DUMP BEDS and HOISTS

. b i g V ,B A RG A IN * ,

i 1

li-liKttis. Comr In iiiirl rrr ttlr-r iinll.i n n« l" ' '“ I

V IG O R O I; toy ARCKFffy' ‘ SET

TWIN FALLS MOTORI ' l iO N K SH T W IN F A L L S 251 M A IN W E S T

j Kidd's Garage—Burley

W-- V ’’

i s - s LOCCS

J. E WHITE

Ah Ci>pper Cor»

R A D IA TO R S

For B u . r B a l t s and B o ilc ls c v « a n d tT T K ^

V 7 M >M« M jr n C 2 ^ •M « • tar IL N » « ar » 4 .

BENTON'S ic m i C T i m i » m o « s r o i ^

IS TAKING PICTURES AGAIN!

AFTKR A SPECIAL TRIP TO WEST COAST MARKETS, ,WE NOW HAVE AN AMPLE SUPPLY OF FILM

WE ^L'WE ALSO ADDED NEW STUDIO EQUIP­MENT, INCLUDING THE NEW 1 20,000 SECOND STROBOLITE. IDEAL F(}R BABY PHOTOS — IN HOME OR STUDIO

THE SA.MK . . . modrrcilr p all oi/r u'orl;.

PORTRAIT APPOINTMENTS rrrr voir be. mg taken nr/ain. Malcc i/ourn )ioiv for i/nur Chnslmas Purtniil.

GUS KELKER- ^ 0!VES YOU • JHK BEST IN PHOTOOnAPHV

»pori'n{An-s

#FOTO KINIHIilMi •B A B Jinc- IV U K S

KELKER FOTO SHOProvCUTT »-\\K BLDG.

Txrt\ rALlSs ITJ.WO

• KELKER FOTO SHOP •

S 3 - 9 8 . ■ *