Vote As You PLEASE,

BUT PLEASE -VOTE!•-- Twin Falls Inycoes

WAR- BUI

For:tlM MMiUt Tokyo ndle of Uid (kid

Nine Irrigated Idaho Coimtles«

yOL. 27. NO. 173 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6. 1944 Htsibar ef Aadit Domo d Clrea iLnatUM Pnn u4 U«!Ud 9 PRICE 6 CENTS

Light-Carricr Princeton Dies Proudly in Philippine Sea

llie rnJ U iicnr (or (he Ii(ht carrlcr UNK Princeton. i i t rruiicr n(aiidi by pourinr ilrcanu of tcslrr [nio (he tirlcken vranhip, lilt by J>P bombi In eecond bMlle of Philippine »e». afler h«vlnj Uketi her crew to ajfelj. The pUncs TUlble on the ni*ht d«k had Ju»t returned from earlier tlUcka nralnit the Japanese, were lost wllh Ihe carrier when llame* finally exploded her. powiler raar»ilnr. Ouplte explosion that faUIly dam­aged ihlp, American torpedoes were neeeuary io «lnk her. (U. S. navy ph«l«),

Rescue of Sm*vivors of the Princeton

: ^ ■ Htl and oily, these offleera and men of the lnht carrier US8 Princeton, crowd thi* whaleboat and work ’ rnntleally Io empty boat of walrr. One man cAn he xr en In mlAsl of ipray of water from UfeboaL Two olherf

Itaji In to atUmpi m tn« of tomiadt. Most o( %'at mtB aW iA ttae Prtnceion were rescaed. tU. S. navy pholo).

_________________________________________________________________ * * * • ! ■

Burley Youth Sm-vivesLoss O f Pi-iiiceton

BURLEY, Nov. 4 — The first known Magic Valley survivor of the ftltcraffc light Prtnetlcn,which went down In the Eceond battle of the Phil­ippines. is "cafe and well."

The Bfttlor who is safe U Phillip D. Lee. seaman sceond class, and son of Mrs. Del- phla Lee, 433 K o r th M ille r avenue. Burley. A sister. Mr*. Ar- Ottir HelBon, 3«North EllM avenue. alM resides In Burley. .

The light carrier Princeton went down flshtlns as the Amcrlcaiu sniuhed the Jap fleet In Uie cpochsl battle laat month. Lee la the fint salliK from the Masle Valley who is known to have been on that ship and aurvived the sU\klng.

Fears, Favors and Futility(A N EDITORIAL)

The aeries of editorials which the Times-Newa has i ried during the previous several days points out the funda­mental reason why this newspaper believes there should be a nation-wide return to our basic form of government in prefer-

- ence to a continuation of the so-called new deal regime.We say nation-wide becnusc a united front a\l up and down

the line will be required to stem the growing tendency toward “government by bureaucrats."

Wo can see only one real issue in this election, and that has to do with the new deal’s determined effort to perpetuate itself in power. '

Ail this tMk Ihnt’a obviously designed to emphasize the new deal's indispenaability, "we contend, 'is motivated by political opportunism, rati\cr; than by any BincCro conviction

^ that our country actually will go to pot if this new deal ^ dynasty is brought to an end.

We cannot believe this country has only one man in w l..... It can trust its destinies. We cannot believe the new dealers

'c any more patriotic than those of another political faith— that they arc any more concerned over their country’s wel­fare, any more desirous of a lasting world-wide pcace, or any more capablc of contributing to such a peace.

We do believe, however, that the new deal strategists have Wt upon such claims and inferences lorthe primary purpose of winning votes.

. The extremes to which the “violent supporters’’ of Mr. Roosevelt have gone, in making dire threats and ominous warnings as to -what w ill happen If the Republicans win the

_________:------:-- tOontinued on-P«BB +, O0I.-I)-

Servicemen to Play Dpminant

Role in Presidentijd Election' . By ED OBEAOH

■ NEW YORK. Nov. 4 WP)—P « the fInt Uma alnce tbe, Cirtl ww. great

-numbtrf-of'tlghimg-ntn-wiU' talw ' sut Tuesday In the electloa President of the U&ited SUtet.

Thenii trei7 todicaUw that their ■PtrtjULbQ.ajntJot-one.-.. •, Bomewhero- between tfiOOfiOO uiA

. 4.WSK terrlee m e iH ^ m m ea of . the .loililUT swvioe»>wiU: vote bj

.. •bs«ntee:baUot.-^accordlng;to c<U*; . mates: by; itale . election: offleUli.

lrem'J9W.OOO to 80.0p0«». -‘-r--- By‘ ceoi{iartaoR.-nnainben'ot~the— unlonL'. foreea'- CMt'.-; 1W.C5 : of > -the , i f iu m n tM la the: OlrU w eleo-

'.uonoflJM.-;.',-;;-----.:'-:.;-;-:----- -

, tas n6rthemV»Ute» -pai— ---- -. jn thb:dKUon,''.haw«T«r; dtUcWi

■}.: the^^MlJdeeto^t-.iwteei-^iiMre^^

a soldier vote Urger.thu the piur- •Uty it gave to Piesldeot Roowvelt

; .Thut ,U» ioldler''ToU - appear* likeUritb-lrt'an.iinportant U not m decUlve ■ factor In- tStt

Oor. Tlwmu E. Dewejr. niher«ao- dWate nw li 3M rotes to-wlii.-'- ;-.Although'a fewjsUUs will-count aoldier -ImUoU reeelTed: u Ute M I}ee. .B, 'the'deadline for. reoelvlnci them In meat statei is eiecUoa dj^.-

r in apitM te* tiieitnrieeV^ w»l got'. U Ubulaled aepar taly,' from the elTlllaa nte, end ttatti the totalnujDber- of! Mrrieemen: — '--- "7 «usf lor SM 4^t'«r: wUl.toe known..-:-;" BtcKh' sUtM .win'^Ksbmel^er. aQ ^A t'ithe tr;tn IU tU 7r^ti"a^

—rr

Three Nazi Subs Suntby Britisli

LONDON, Nov. 4 <AV-Three oer- man xr>boets which tried to break up a large convoy from England to BuMlft recenUy were sunk and aerenU. others were damaged, the admiralty announced today; dlsclos' ing that the convoy reached port vlUi the. lost ol one escort vessel.

One Oerman aircraft, which aV> tempted to shadow the convoy, wai shot down.~AUrthe-ie»- and air- engagemenU were tought wlUiin Uw ArcUc circle.

......................................declared

Ymkees Destroy 67 Jap A.ircraf

- la E N s a A L ^ io A R tH tX R ! HEAOQI7ARTSR5,. PHCJFPINEI Sunday. Kot. B (ff^^Rftri^en J ii

-----were wiped out-.wi tJ10 mote, ihqt d m ' 1

^ ; ,N e ^ ^ ' l s U ^ 'w e * t : ^ Xcytf

[SPERATELY10 LEyiE FOOIHOLD

By BAY CnONIN Auoclalecl Prc.5s War Eilllor

Dc, p(;ratc rclnforctil Jap ane se iruops on Leyte, ballllng lo retnln lUtlr foothold on tUftl strftlcRlc cciurnl Philippine Ixland. ha.illly lirepnrcU defensive posHlRn* todny In ihp lillls overlookliiB the plains north of Ornioc. pon town on the wpsl cciitrnl coiuit.

TroopK of (tic 34Ui U. S. division launched ti twin land-KS assault njnlnst Plnnmoponn, seven milea wpjl of Yank-lield Carlntvra on the northern end of the Ornioc corridor. Tlic Japanc. c countcr-nltacked near Ciipoocnn. midway belwern Cnrlgarn nnd Plnnmoponn, but iere bloodily repulsed.

American lighter pl\o\a deslroytd mnny armored vchldcs, trucks and orUllcry landed wlUi reinforcements several days ngo. They were hit­ting enemy eonvoya north of Ormoe. itopplns organized ' movement of men and ctjulpment over the high­way lending to Cartgnrs,

Jap lUseii BUiln)

Island bases hitting shipping and other tnrgets in the Palntis. Marshalln. Marlnnru and Ollberts and at Yap and Mnrcus,

In OBly one theater of war—CViln^ —were the Nipponcso meeting any success, They were knocking at the door ot Kweilin, hub of Cliina'a im­portant southeastern defense sys­tem. They were on the run In west­ern Surma and on the Chinese side of the Burma border. The Japan­ese Blluatlon in Burma was so cri­tical there was a posalblllty of their total wlllidmwal from thnt country.

A Chinese high command com­munique said Intense fighting was In projreM in the eastern, northern and western suburbs of Kweilin. American airmen. Hying in supjiort of the hard-pressed Chinese, kined more than ISO Japanese soldiers and many horses in the Kwcllln sector.

Itegaln Kweilin ------Meanwhile, radio Berlin, quoting

Tokj'o, laid Nippon forces captureit KweUln,

The Chinese hit at Uie Japanese Kweilin supply lines as they recap­tured all strong po.<iltlons on the weattm and northern outskirts of Tungan, 00 miles norUieast of the KwiuigaU capital.

In northwestern Bunna the Jap­anese relreat to the south and, east continued as British Indian troops

(CHlinitd •» Pw* ^ C«1iiia .S)

IlMlJN BUDAPEST B M EJWNDpN._Sunda7^Noi._J_W>?--

Ruulan tanks yesterday crashed Into Sorokaar. only a nlla ouUlde ahell.tom Budapest, and Uien were hurled back In a great armored battle flaming along the e<'ImperiUed Hungarian capll. .. pest ndto announced late last night u a broadcast describing the axU •UuaUoa a* critical., > ■...' PUty mllei aoutheaat of Budapest otter Soviet troops toppled the .T lM rirer stronghold of OtcOnok In a grsat-wheellng-movement-that-sent red army units, charging acmes the Budipeit-Dioinok trunk railway on a ».mila front In punult ol the

-^reotier-littrahal—Joaeph^Btalln annotmecd 'the fall of.'DsoInok. whose capture cut the eneffly^ dl< reet escape route into B u d ^ t and *ecure( anolher valuable'Hm eroaiagforred----- -----

throwing ». fnirt troope.v-.N','iDtspalchta relayed. lrom:.:8tock- hotmiald street tighUng had broken

-----n>fcatian-wort««.-andI iMide;. ( ^ a l .

fesissffisS

i c r r r . , , t . . . " 'j

Roosevelt Hurls Charges i Of “Falsehoods” as Dewejf * Says F.D.R. Prolongs War

5 , 0 0 0 P l a n e s H i t N a z i I n d u s t r i e s

LONDON, Nov. 4 (AP)—I'ivc Ihuu.santl iillied plane.s fjnvc Gerniany a Hcvcn-biirreiluil aerial biitz today, smarthing lit 11 reich industrial citic.n »jni jx>iinciii>r »i) JUizi troofw hIo/jj,' the western front in day and iiighl liasiuills., The biK day was rounded oul by the ullack totxiKhl of more

than 1,000 RAF heavy bombers against Bochum, important industrial city in the Ruhr.

During the day, American heavyweights on widespread big-scale raids mot no oppo­sition from the luftwaffe.

U. S. eighth air force bomb­ers and fighters, victors over the German air force Thurs­day when they destroyed 208 nazi planes for a Ios.h of 59, rc]>orted eight bomber.'! iiml .six fighters missing from a forcc of more than 1,900 to* day.

Ulut RefineriesTIirouKh heavy cloud.i they bomb­

ed oil refineries in the Hnmburg iireii of northern Ocrmtuiy and >(Mhburtr nenr Hunnovcr. a synlhet- li- oil plant m Gelsenkirchen and ntllivny ynrdii nt Ilnnovcr nnrt Saar- hnicken. Inieiisc imUalrcrnft lire wns encountered over Hanover and OflMilklrchen.

The Anierlcuns miw only * Jew German )cl-proi>rllcd planes "which rilii not aUack," a U. S. communique snid.

In ft coordliiHlcct strike, BOO bomb­ers iiiid 400 fighters of tlie lUily- bnscd U. 8, IStli nlr force strucii oil plniits at Resensburii and Auk.s- burs nnd, banklnij off to Uic fljbt, nl.io hit rail yards ol Muntab and Linz.

VANKS WITHDRAW; HOLD LONDON. Sunday, Nov. « ...

American troops, nlthough di back from ttie high water msr their invaslon'of Uie rclch. Uie l_

the‘r lln B loll

Both Political Parties Flatly Predict Victory

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 UPh- ChaJriiicn of IwUi innjor paiUes llally cUlmcd victory tor ihtlr naUonal OekCU in trndltionni pre-elecllon predictions tonight.

nepubllcim NaUonul Chnlr- man Herbert Brownell. Jr., de­claring tliiit "nt tills moment 1 caiuipt concede a single' state otttalde U've i*Ud soutli." {oce- cast "a sweeping Republican vic­tory.'

R obe rt E. Hnnnegan, the Democrnilc nntlonni chairman, announced himself as 'more confident than ever of my pre­diction thnt candidate Dcwey will do IcsB well thnn the Re­publican cnndldntc In 19<0— that he will carry fewer states, that buUi Ills popular vote and his electoral college vote will be lew."

Brownell said Uiero had been a steady trend toward the Re­publican Ucket and that it had Uken on proporUons of a “tidal

By GARDNER BRIDGE

NEW YORK, Nov. i (A P ) ' —Gov. Thomas E. Dewey as­serted tonight thnt President Roosevell'a "own confused in ­competence" h n d prolonged ■|C war in Europe.The Republican presiden­

tial nominee said in nn ad- 8 prepared for broadcast

from Madison Stjunre garden thnt publication of what he called “the private plan” of Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau “for disposing of the German people After the war” was "as good as 10 fresh German divisions” to the enemy.

' I t put fight back inlo the Ocr- lan army," Dewey declared. '"It

stiffened the wiu of the Oerman naUon to reslJt. Almost overnight, Uie headlong reu-cat of the Oermans slopped, They stood nnd fought fanatically."

On Sept. 1, Dewey said. _Oen. Dwight D, Hsenhower "renewed his earlier prophecy Uiat acrjnany could be beaten In 1944 If ever>-one at home would do his part. Yet last Thursday, Mr. Roosevelt decided to tell us thnt U>e war had sUll a .' way to go,”

“Wliat hu happened In two months to cancel Oeneral Elsen­hower's predlcUon?" the governor asked. He lald Uio President "ha* 31 told ui Uie whole story, but part ; It we know."InaleMl cpI Ue secretary ot state r secretary of war. Mr, lloosevelt

too* to Uie Quebec conference Sec- reUry MoneaUiau “with hU private plan for dliposlng of Uie Oerman people afler Uie war," Dewey said.

(CMUntU n F*n' u O im i

By DOUGLAS B. COBNELL *

BOSTON. Nov. 4 (AP)— President Roosevelt called to­night for at least 60,000,000 votes on Tuesday and de­clared himself anxious to win because "never before in my lifetime has a campaign been filled with such misrepresen­tation, distortion and false­hood.”

In the final major address of his fourth-term campaign;: .to a crowd assembled in Fen-« , way park, Mr. Roosevelt de dared , that-never since 1928' ' "have there been so many at^.r tempts to stimulate in Amer«-" ica racial or religious intolac-; ance.”

Me pronounced Uie American peo­ple competent to Judge a poUUcsl parly which he described as work­ing ■'boUi sides of the street.”

speaking In Uie same city where ' TOomas E. Dewt? appealed but, .thrte_dM#_ag0, hr-sald-that-yust— Uie other day you people here ia Bwton witnessed an amatlng dem- onstrauon of talking out of boUJ sides of the mouth." , -•

ubllcan candidate, he' aaid, here In Dcotou tbAt'^the

communists are seizing control of Uie new deal through which they aim to control the government of le United Btates."On the same day In Worcester,

he sold, the some candidate had declared a Republican victory could end one-man government.and re­move Uie "Uireat of monarchy in the nnltcd States."

“Now, really-wWch U.lt-com- ' munlsm or monarchy,- be Inquired., -I do. not. think »e could-Uva-

(CmUrih «■ r v i t, Cilun 1) •

north firmly last night, while allied troops in southwestern Holts plunged ahead and the Crrmnn ra­dio Raid the batUe ot Walchcren island was near its end.

The doughboys scrambled out of Schmidt. l& milts aouUituv ol Aa­chen. under pressure by Oerman In- Jantjy nnd tanka, but a few mbi- utes after their withdrawal swnms of U, S, dive bombers flattened'Uie town, leaving, nccordlng to a front­line dispatch, the walls of only two houses standing.

few thousand enemy troops still . flghUng on Walchcren. but with the allies advnnclng on all sides of them nnd their mnin route of escape flooded. Uiey c swim, surrender or die.

Allies Advance•MUed troops clearing the •Keslem

flank In souUiveslem Holland for the Impending offensives hammered forward two miles in a general ad-

•WAeHlNQTON. Nov. 4 (/t>-Fleld Marshal 51r John DUl, head of Uie BriUsh Joint staff mission in Uie United BUtes, died tonight In Wal- ter Reed army hosplUl. He had been ill for aeveral months with anemls, TJie official announcement read:

•Ths British Joint staff mission leeply regret lo anriounce'thal TleU

Marshal Sir John Dill, head ot Uie BriUsh joint sUff mission In Wash­ington, and represenUtlve In the United Stales of the jirime mlnbUr of (he United tClngdom, In his capacity as minister of defense; dletf tonight In Walter Reed hospital.

I n spite of repeated trans(uslc_ . f blood, in tlie long run the strain of this disorder proved too great for his consUtuUon."

Sir John was 63 yean old.

ROOSEVELT U0N0R8 DILL BOSTON. Not. 4 W>^R^dent

Roosevelt, tonight awarded the dls- tlnguisbed service medal posthu­mously to Sir John blU. Mnior Bril, iah representaUre on the combla^ chiefs of staff/who died in Wash­ington today. r

*1 am deeply dls treated toleamot ^the-death-of-Pleld-MarshalSlr-Jolm DUl," Uie President «Jd in a sU(«- ment Issued on his train here after he icompleted his Bceton'aimpaiga

No Trace vet'of . Escaper at Colony

Mot. 4 UA-^. ' ^ o t d AUen; nperintendimt of the eohool-and-' " ‘ "

believed, to'have a1uUt lii^ilfl)os^^nlon.'-:'iv ... r~:fj aaXwu ooamlttod to. theVKanpa eoioiviiRm:;th9 ;-Hunt relocaUoii

.ot:Mm.ihad 'o(ta

PFC. LAWnSNCR ^VHITE . . . who was killed In aellon

Oct. 14 In Italy. He la the son of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wlille, former T w in HUU resldsnts. (Staff engTKvingl

'INF, miNIlM

Pfc. Lawrence R. White was UU- ed in acUon Oct. 14 In Italy, accord- tng~to-word fccelred frrjm Uirwar

by his parenU, Mr; andMr*. Chariea While, former Twin Falls resident* row residing Inmar, Mo. ............................

Private. White entered the service December of 1943 and was sent over- !U in December. l»43.Surviving besides his parents are

t*o brother*.,BawM .White,.T*la rails, and Pvt. Marion O.-White vllh the army In France;

"iilOSBONE'M AN'M ISSINO" SHOSHONE, - No»; .4—WUlam T.

Mabbutt, engineer gimxier on a B- U, h u been xepoiud toj Uie war department^-mtsslng-tn-acuoo'fol- Iciwing a flight over Italy, according to word received by his grande mother,‘-Mn. SlaUiUda-Krickioa, Bboehone.-; ' Se ll a graduate otSboshose high iehool., and waa Mpkjred b?: «he department.of .the Isterlot. belore enUrli»g.tbea«rvle^r^-^.r— -HU faUiBT' la Ned-Atabbutt now a resident of .Calder.^and cUter. Mn.;Dorothy Swords la'a-'reildent ------- oallf,

iAM'fbol}

M N i y OIE

. BURLEY, Nov. 4—Two young Burley girlg, a Texas sailor and a Colorado resident were drad today and another ; : sailor was in a hospital as a result of a highway accident wriich occurred in southwestern Colorado Friday night while me two girls and the sailorB were being chased by police.'.

The accident occurred near - Doye Creeit, Colo.

The dead:Miss Ila M ae Clark. 16,

Burley.Mrs, Roale Clark Kyles, 17.

Burley.A. F. Dean, a sailor whose

home was in Austin, Tex., bu t who was on leave from his ship at Bremerton, Wash._

MinVer Selifiari, it Colorado laident nnd driver of the sec.%

onii machine Involved, a pick- iiiick,

ton..The ti

and the’ broUiers.

Two SUte Chue The deaUu foUowed a poUce chose

across part of Utah and Into Colo­rado. The fatal Wp—with Uis two girls and two lallors btiteved head- tag for Ttxas-etarted from Burley sometime lut Wednesday nigbt.

The two sallon, it was learned here, had driven Into Burley oh Sat­urday. Oct. 31. Sometime between Uiat time and Wednesday they bad met the twi gltto and the'four had decided to drive to Texas. RelaUves of the two girls reported them as mlulng.

Car Btporied Stoli Next clus as lo their wh<. . . .

came-to Bhertf f-Saul-H.-Olark.-C«»- do county, from Sheriff Wood of San Juan county. Utah. Sheriff Wood called lo say that tha tallora Had abandoned Uieh- machine In hU county and. had stolen another and were i>eadlog toward Colorado; Sheriff Wood said that be was go> ing to attempt to follow them. . -In .OoVnado, neat Dove .Otedc,

Highway, PaUotoan C. y. Huber- tuj, Durango, and Bheriff-prod Youag of Dolores county had block- aded'hlghnyiso-after'Y^vlng'V report from the Utah aherUf that a.stden carjns being .drlm t

blockade, but the drf— — 'turned'down'idfle;____ —_____Colorado olfleen.gaTe: chsi&:.nu

HANFORD, CalU, Nor. 4 m - . ..-passenger plane crashed and. burned three miles northeut of her* ~ ak 5tl7~o'cloe]c toolght. and » ■ bodies were found scattered over ft ' mile of fields nearby.

Kings. County Sheriff Orvle H. •. lyde^eiwrted the place was,*'..

.'iinscontinenUl and Western air­plane and conlalned army and navy.. - personnel. TWA officials said that. ' their regular' flight eight plana, ' bound from San Frandico to 3ur> ' bank, Calif., was overdue. Jt war',; last heard from near Hanford nin« • mldutes before the crash Vras re^ • porled.

The airline company officials'lm> • jMdlately lett Ban PrancSsco ■ lor • • the scene of Uie accident They -• said Uiat names of tha passengera would be released v soon as an- '-'

but Uist aimy and navy.-1'

INTBaEBT" ■ ............. ......RroOLE, O n . Kov,- 4 - j

a . J.'Aapey found ont how. to'wt *- ” np a reaUy burning Intertst ta:epollUcs. • ........ .; After vain attempt* to geftvluiy^T f one to attend:a oomlaaUi?--^'''- m e e t in g to rd ty t in w ^ . the town U n v alam.'AIM n o ^ aadly .to the tu6i io.7rt8Witha-flre,4i«^ean»a:tl

Page Two TIMES-NEWS. T W IN FALLS. IDAHO Sunday, November 6,1944

PRESIDENT IT SGOPmsEmims

— —...... rMT* On»>bettl In thli eountiy. even If w« wmted elther-wWch w# do not/

Mr. Roosevelt c«no U> Boston nt the enS or > day of campalRnlns Uiroueh Ccnnecllcut nnd Mas**- chUMlU with repeated predictions Ui*t he would be reelected.

-A Fnnnr C»inp«Ipi’Tlw chief MeeuUve'* tut

ciinpolgn »ddrcM covered his p«t record, his health. hl» answer* to »omo Republican CBmpslgn ments and an exprc/wlon «i h for » “clean, ihlnlng America' after

Tht*. 'he aald. U really a funny campaign. And he elaboraUd:

T thInV 1 heard wmc campnlsn orator say that Secretary Hull and Use rent of us had done such a line lob with the good neighbor policy and tnir plum for a world pesce- Oiat tt U time for a chanae.

" I believe I heard Mmie esmpaUn orator »ay that this lnromp<''''nl administration had develop^ a Dro- Krttm which was «o Rood for the farmers and the bualneujmen and Uie worker* of Ihe nation- -th«t it t« Ume for a change.

" I think I heard »ome nsmpalim orator *ay that *e hnt-c m thor­oughly shifted the control over our barjk* from Wall eirtct and State atreet to the capital ot the United 8Ut*»—that It l» time for « ehans*'.

'•And I am quite ture I heard, aomebody »ay that ihla 'chaoilc' ad-' mlnlBtratlon ha* done wfh an amazing Job of «-ar prodiictloii- It is time for a change.

Vote™ Will Oeolde “I think I even heard socnebody

tty that thoia ‘tired, quarrelsome’ old men-art waging sucji r torimu war—Uiat 11 Is time ch&nse.- “Well-U it U Ume fer a ehjng*-

Advances in Rank

TArr, n . c. m a rc h a nd . im o . . . dxecutlvr officer af the Sun

Valley naval ronvalMcenl honpl- ■al. rrrelvrd hli premotlon from the rank of romtnnnder iaie laat week. (Orriclal r. K. navy pbfttn- •iaff rngravlnri

S e e n . . .

1» by tneaai cwin o It to «inext Tuesday of the biggest our American hlatoty-"

Right at the atart, the President spoke of hla health. In the palsn when he was running for gov­ernor of New York, he said, people

• even then were "saying that — health would not permit me to chame the dtitlea of public office."

“I thick that It Is by now a pretty well established fact." he remarked, -that 1 managed to aur\1ve my f years «s governor of New York.’

Cencedea Mlalakea Mr. Roosevelt conceded that his

admlntatratlon had mads mlaukei. But he said he thanked God It oould not be charged that It mode the mUUlje of •■forBetilng our aaered obligation to the American people."

For veterans, whan they come IrudKlng home from fighting fronu. he promised "honeM. aelf.respectlnit Jobs.” a real chance to settle on their own land for those seeking farms, a fa ir opportunltj- to others to go Into business.

For the see«nd time during the day—ho had done K eatlltr al

■ rtleld the chief executive

Little (tlrl utth bandaged knee, wajtln* for roller akntlng rink

f>Ue r:in go back .mil . again. . , TerrKic mental conflict rtslblebefore he stoope over and picks up whole cigarette from floor, . low storing eeveral bottle* of In bus depot locker. . . Jim Mullen giving up his teat at retlauraiit counter, llntshlng h i* coffee at cashlerls counter, so Emmett Hood and those two huslcy sons of hb can be seated together. . . Out Kelker Kimewhai aadly carrying home Deaey-Brlcker billion tor hl.i wife, thfiugl) he himself wears a Roose­velt button, . . Auto 6R-S506 wKh strlppd dre.-w covrrlnK hole In brok-

window of right door. . . Qlrl lug hard ilme carrying small

ovtrstuffed chair up Second avanue male help offeredi. . . Pic­

tures of Shorlfl Lowery and Chief Gillette Jn latent iMue of Poclflc Coast Internntional pence officers' magaslne. . . t.arT>- Matson taki • It In not too chcerfiil an atlltude as h" changes tire In (ho rain. . . Betty RowMj- fHshlne fcHtaln she and Wayne Oardnor. aviation cndet

from Alhil(itierc)ue, get the license, . . WQBian taking short

nplll In the mud, walking down the alley al the rear of the Park hotel.. . . ,, , boy threatening clerk In drugsto:■y tsylBg " I ’ll tel'Igaretios here.”

eieeutlve said fbiir years ago he would uy "again and again, your boy> are not going to be ««nt Into any foreign wan,"

Wa got Into the war because the Japanese attacked us and Oermany and Italy declared war on ui, Mr. Roosevelt said, adding:

"I am sure that any real Ameri­can would have chosen, aa this gov­ernment did. to fight when our own aoll waa made.the object of a tneak attack. As for myself, under the lUBO clKumrtaacei, 1 vmuli chooia to do the same thing—again and again and again.". lYadng the adj._...... ...............Pearl Horbor program, the chief ex­ecutive Bald America waa better pre­pared for this war than for any in hl5tOT7. with 2MO,000 men In ser­vice a t the time of Pearl Harbor, war production rolling, the navy building, and the nation e<iulpped

al resources, and to guard against tmemployment and old age haurds and agaliut Inflation and runaway prices.

"These fortUtcattons.’’ he declared. ' now manned by zealous defends

en—and these defender* are nff. " Gommonlsts and they are cot futlls.

"Can the cltitens of the nation . now afford to turn over these bul-

varies to the men who raised every poeslUe ob*tacle to their original

. eonsbruetlOD?'*Kow, the President said, America

__^ (aces the complex problem of build­ing ^ t h her allies a strong world structtire ot peace,

*1 believe.'* he said. "Ihat we . Americans, will want the peace to

be buUt men who have shown toreslght rather than hindsight.'

Japs C ling to Leyte IFoothold

the vital Burma road, the Japan- ..e fled over mountain trails after iMlng UtngUng city.

May leave Burma Possibility of toUl Japanese with­

drawal from Burma was posed by Preston Orover. AMOclaled Press war correspondent In Asia. Noting the rapid allied advance In north Burma aRnlnai little opposition, Orm’cr rolsed three powlbllltles:

Pint, that the bndly beaten Jap­anese may be running toward a louthem defense line to solve sup-

■trike Against Rangoon and are hur­rying southward to meet It; or third, that their situation in Burma has deteriorated to such an extent, be- e»use of American Paclflo successes, that the Nipponese are converging In south Burma preparatory to poa- ilbla total withdrawal.

During the post spring and sum­mer the Japanese in north Burma were estimated to have lost around 100.000 fighting men killed.- They lost other , thousands In China's YUnan province near the Bunnibonier.

Magic Valley Funerals

SHOSHONE

Pvt. Nonoaa Jones, Ft. teensid Wood. MOh son of Ur. and Mrs. iM oard Jones. Northwest Shoshone, .is bozn« on two weeks furlough. Re .11 la .TOth division TVtU, Blwers, .Ha.baa a brolher'la Ih# ordnance department.

. . U r. and Mrs. W. 8. Hioniu han -letumed-frem M t Orove.la.—

I.. Z . Morton has returned herai from Doty. Wash.

TWIN P A IiS — runerat »er%-|ces for Mrs. Anna Elltabcth Prasler, 8J. will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday In the Twin Falls mortuary chapel with the R«v. K. O. McCalllster o(< llcistlng. Interment will be in the Bunset memorial park.

OOODIHO—Funeral tenlccs for Tom Trees. U . were tenUUvely set for Monday afternoon In the Thompson funeral chapel. Detain are pending the arrival ot one of the man's eons.

TWIN FALLB.-Fusersl Mrvlcea lor Mrs. Carolina £ ; Aldrich «-UI be held St 3 p. m. Monday at the White mortuary chapel with the Rev. H. O. MeCaiilster, pastor of the Meth< odlrt church, .......... “ ..........

D E iy SAYS FDR ‘PROLONGED’ WARThe Morgenthsu plan wss de­

scribed In published repprta as call­ing for rtdiictlon of Ocrmany to an agrlcuUurnl stati:. It rnlscd n sharp ls.iue between Morgcntliau and Sec­retaries Run and Sllmson. Presi­dent Roojevelt was BSked about lilts (pllt at Ills news conferanca Sept. 30 and csltsd It r newspaper story. Asked wlniher lie meant there was no foundation for the report of the split, lie said no, that every storj- that had come out iibout It was ctsenilally untrue In baalc facts,

■Tliat plan was so clumsy." he continued, "that Mr. Roosevelt h im ­self finally dropped It—but th« dam-

»t» done."Dcftcy quoted published stories to

the effect that American troops nversess had found, stiffened re­sistance by the nazln and n’nud^red If this had b««n caused by .... tioiincemeni nf plnnA nt home of hat mllht he dniie u/llh a defea

ChartM lneamp«l'nee' What does ihls mean?" Dewey pniniifled, "It means that the blood

fighriiig iiifii Is paylii

Twin Falls News in Brief

thl.' Improvised meddling whli' so much a piirt and parcel nf Boft.'eviK iidmlnlstrntlon."

"And at the vpry moment u Ills ouii confined Incomiietence has thus prnlnngid ihe wnr In Europe, the nominee continued. "Pranhlln Roo.vvell goes on Uie radio nnd rlajmj for lilrnse!/ ihff cretJlJ /or

.’lliInK our englnoers, workers, oiir Industrj', our farmers

our fighting sons have done. Vc arc advancing and shall reach goals. Once rid of capricious.

• -...........- ---we givewhole, our united thoughts to

vltcory, wo sltali reach Berlin and Tok)-o quleker-wlth less cost.”

Dy The Atseclaled Pres*MEATS, FATS, ETC.—Book four ’d sumps AB through Z8 and

through PS valid Indefinitely. No lore will be valldoted until Dec, PROCESSED roODS—Book four

blue stamp.'! A8 through Za and A5 througlv W5 valid Indefinitely, No lore I'lll be validated until Dfc. I. SUOAR-Book four stamps 30

through 33 valid Indefinitely for five pounds each. Stamp 40 good for five pounds for home canning ihroiish Feb. 28, io<5.

“•'OES-Qook three airplane stampi I. 3 and 3 good Indefinitely.

0A80LINE-Else».’herc 13-A cou­pons now valid for four callons throUHh Dec. 21. B4. C-4, B-5 and

coupons good everywhere for gallons.

-......... .. for three wreck.<i here yes­terday between 3:40 and 7;1« p. m.. pollcc records show. Damage wna minor In meet cases and no Injuries ere reported.Most dsmtge occurred when O. A.

Baldwin. Twin Fslls. operating a 1S3T coach, smashed Into the side of a 18JS sedan ornied by Leonard J. Hale. Flier, which was parked In the 400 block of Second avenue west. Police ssld both machines were, -badly damaged." I

Later Leland Clair SJeneiw/J. .lanford. Wash, driving a coupe, started to pass an Idaho Hide and 'nilow compjmy truck operated by Roy McMurdle, Tv,-ln Palis. -- the latter waa turning Into the ca... pany yard on highway 30. The left tide of the truck and the right side of the car were damaged when the collision occurred.

At Main avenue and Sixth street south a 1042 tnick driven by Lewis John Peters, Twin F^lls, collided with a 1040 sedan driven by Herbert A, emlth, also of Twin Falls. Ac< cording to police reports. Smith did not tee the other because of poor visibility until It was to late to avoid the crash.

Ore.. Is vUltlng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wohlalb. Bhs expects to remain until her husband, who is on a business trip <o Wishlngton. O. C., returns here.

Sailor GradusKs frvlii W. Laiic. 28-ycar-old Twin

Pulls sailor, has graduated from an Intensive cairse of basic engi­neering training at the Great Lskee, III., naval training center. His home Is at 302 Fourth avenue cast.

Vlilt at Ranch Mrs. L Y. Jones and son. Bob.

hare retiu'nfd frum a fev dayb at the John McCJonlgle ranch and vU- Ulng friends in Hailey mid Sun Vul- ley. Dr. and Mis. Jones, former rcsl- dtinl* of H.ille), are now residing In Twin Fall*.

Births l.lsted Births at ihe T»ln Tslls county

general hospltnl yrsterdiiy were: A son tfl Dr snri Mr* Ivsn Anderson. Filer; a rinuchier to Mr. and Mrs, Sylvarln S"tn. Hanvu; nnd n daiighi'r in Mr. and Mr'. WilliamRoberl*. Bum

r.oad CondilioiiRoly-ri MtlJ-''. Filer. nuhl

hand uii» badly mangled wlirii It <-iiiiglit 111 • Heel harvesllng nin-

rlime. u'11.1 rppiirleii m nood cnndl- llon last iilgin bv aitendsnts at the T»'ln Fnlb county ho.'pllal. Three fingers were sinpiitaled

Last Call Comes ' To Mother of 10

Mr«. Anna zniubtth Ftaster, • !. mother of lO children and grand­mother of 4T. died It 6 s. m, yegttr- day at the home of her wn and his wife, Mr. and Ntrs. Lavem rrasler^ south of Jerome.

Bhe has lived with her son for 17 . lars. Until six months ago he re­sided In Tttin Falls A native of Bedford coimtv. Pa., she had moved wiih her family to Ililnnls at the age of three Later she moved to Ne­braska where she married Llewelyn rrnsler.

Sun'lvors. other than thosa men­tioned, Include four other sons, Bert Frn.iler, Torrlngton, Wyo., Wlllart F. Frasier. Scotwhluff, Neb., Harold FVajiier. Graeley, Colo., and Ernest Fra.sler. King Hill: two daughters. Mrs. Belle Mclnroy. TVln Falls, and Mr . Lillian Rowl., McMinnville. Ore.

Others are three brothers, Ernest Bnlr. Lincoln, Keb., Ed Bair. Ocean­side, Calif,, and Wesley Bair, Fair­mont, Neb.

Puneral services have t»en sched­uled for 3 p. m, Wediiesdsy in the Twin Falls mortiiar>- cliape) with the Rev. H. G. McCalllsttr offldat- Ing. Bnrliil win be in the Sunset memorial park.

Woman Slightly Injured in Crash

Mrs. L. S, Woodham, Twin rails.

C*T U ffiU SItUn Theft of a poMlng light and

fog light Irom a ear belonging Rc«coe—1^-En|l«man. Twin Falls, was reported to the sheriff’s office yesterday.

tlnde Pr«

Palls. . . . .at St. Vincent’s Uoiplial, Portland, his parenu. Mr. and Mrs, W. L, Hendricks, were inlormed here.

^ r a k c r collidsd with a machine OBerated by Mrs. Woodhsm’s hus- b&d at Seci street west.

Damage in the collision was esti­mated at »3J0 to the csb and $100 ) the other car. police report* show*.One of two accidents reported to

police Frldsy, it followed * collision between cars driven b)' John H. Higble, Buhl, and Harold C, Buck-

lorf. Twin Falls, at Second ave- • and Third street west.

The Hospital

Emerg

2 Burley Girls DieinSmashup

irr*> l-Sf* OA«)It Is understood here that the PBI,

U InmUgating the case In Colorsdo. “ ■ • • — • vas re-

usband._______________ ________ Jey. SheIs'ths daughler of Mrsl' p . B. Hlgley; “ urley. She « ' • - •»n. 3, 19?7.Iilltt Ila Mae Clark was a dsuffh*

ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ira plsrk, Bur­ley. Ehe wu a tophomore at the Burley high school.

Puncrsl arrangements are pend­ing ihlpment ot the bodies to the Paj-ne mortuary oC Burley.

-.....„....y beds only were avall-ible last night at the T«1n Falls county general hospital.

ADMITTED Raymond Krelgh. Buhl: Mrs. Bill

Vlctz. Filer; Sharon Boget*. Kim­berly; Mrs. Bertha A. pierce, Twin FI.IU; Mrs. DaUson L. Pyle. Buhl: Mrj. R, H. Muffley, Fairfield; Itay Fouraker. T«’in Falls; John Men- diola, IISMlton,

Sharon Rogers,'Kimb'eriy:' Mrs- Laura Patterson, Kimberly; Byron Biclter. Twin Fsllsi'W,'C; Pr>-or, Shoshone; George Nevlon. Hollis­ter; Kenneth Tlwley, Eden: Mrs. Carrel Dieter and daughter. Jer­ome; Mrs. o. R. Lattln and Twin Falls,

Sent to Missouri Cpl. Qeorge Bever. T»in Falls,

wtio has been stationed at Hunt for the last year, left Saturday for Leonard Weed. Mo. His wife, Mn. Betty Murpliy Bever. will remain m Twin Falls,

Attends Puneral Mrs. Cijarles Gary. Mentonr, f«.,

sliteV of C, W. Aldrich. Twin Falls, will arrive here today to attend funeral services Monday for hsrsli- ter-in-law. Mrs Caroline E. Aid' rich.

To CaliforniaEnsign Frederick A- Mecch. son ol

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metch. T»ln Falls, has returned to Oaeanside, Calif., after spending five days lllng here. He made the return trip by air. taking Uie Weslem Airlines plane out ot Pocaiello Friday '

OiTorea AskedMrs. Ruth Brlekell fll«d suit for

divorce In dlstriet court ’ Friday, charging Robert Brlekell with cruel­ty. She olso ssked the court to re> store her former n»ine, Rulh Thompson. The couple married April 18. 1942, Raybom and Raybom are attorneys for the plaintiff.

Cadet VUlU Navnl Cadet David Barry, who

has completed pre-riight training St. Mar>’'a Calll. 1* visiting his pj, ent . Mr, and Mrs. Harry Barry, and will report back to that station where he will be nwlgned lo a flnnl flUlit training field. He is on 21-day leave.

Enur* Navy George Walter Lawson. 17, son of

Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Uwson, Buhl, )ias been acrepted for duly with th« 0, 8, navy, it was announced Salur. day by C, A. Severln. apeclallst In charge of the local rccrultlng sta­tion through which the youth wsi accspted.

Cadet Visits Avtatloii Cadet Wayne Qardner, :tv taking on line training at Al>

biiqueraue. N. M., Is here for a 15- day furlough visit with his parents. Mr. end Mrs. M. E. Gardner. S4S North Elm streau He was employed , the Idaho Power company before

entering the air force four months ago.

Wayi.. . . . ...... ........................_.id Betty Elaine Rowley, Hsmen. receivfd ..*,.m»rrl«je .license here Saturday. Marriaga licenses were iMued P^dsy to the following: Ru.s- sell Herriek and Edna Johnson, both of Buhl; Harry M. Campbell and Rowena Knudtcn. both of Portland, Ore.. and Chester Sada and Misako Agohara. boht ot Hunt.

Balum lo TacemaDonald R. Smock of the army

transport division, wltli Mrs. Smocii and children, Joanne and Johnnie, returned to their home In Tacoma, Wash., after s visit with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harr:,- Smock and Mr. and Mrs. William Hend­ricks. [hiring their stay In Twin Falls Mr. Smock’a brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mn. O. L, Ath- ay. Pocatello, were here to visit them and Mrs. Athaj-'s parents.

d to CerporalWayne J. Roach*, who was ..

cently advanced to corporal. Is here dala; ...........................

ter. Miss Catharine Ann Roache, Is here from 81,' Teresa’s academy, Bols*. to visit her brother and psr- ents.

BY 5 , 0 0 f l «<Fn)(« r » « 0»*>

vance that swept to within three miles of the last German escape bridge at MoerdUk, now within artllietv range.

A few thousand enemy rearguards were pressed Into n strip three miles deep on the southern bank of the Maas river, and these were under aerial assault at ihoir transport col- umna Jemmed the roads.

Tlie battle spread along the Maas nearly 30 miles east to a point west ot 'B Hettogcnbosch. were the Brit­ish under a violent artillery barrage broke acroM Aftwatertng canal and fought north more than a mile In a new drive to unhinge the em^y’s east flank and shove the last Cer. man across the river.

Battle* Bias* righting h|a«d on flooded Wal

oheren Island, where the enemy gar­rison o( 3,000 lo 4.000 was hemmed In east of Mlddleburg and eicpostd lo a terrific barrage from land and

U. E. infantrymen tn eastern Hol­land, detylng mud ar.d mortars, plowed ahead more than two miles and recnpturid O.ipel. la miles snuthenK ot the a llW base ac eind- hoven, thoreby ernslng almost all the gahu ground out by the abor­tive enemy offensive a week ago.

Mnlntnlning a mllc-a-day clip, the U. 6. seventh and French f' ' amiles In the Vosges fought on ■ through the mountains, deepening n wedge driven Into Qerman llnea blocking the way to the two vital passes of Busjapg and Schlijcht. rivs'hundred prisoners were s«U«d yesterday.

Shoshone Woman In ju red by Fall

SHOSHONE, Nov. 4—Mrs. Clyde Hughes, Shoshone, suffered painful luerstlons of both legs when she ■ ill Inio un air vent loading to 0 ip of the furnace In her homa. She suffered hurts on the right

leg from the ankle to the kpee and on the left leg from the knee lo the lilp. Several stitches ware required 1 close the wounds.Friends said that Mrs. Hughes had

remodeled the screen vent on top of ilie furnace and had removed tho lugs to ennbls her to remove the fumaoe top proper. Bho stepped over ibe vent but misjudged the disunce and fell partly down the shaft.

R e p u b lic a n R a llySHOSHONE. Nov. 4 — About IMl

atunded the Rapubtlcan ra lly Thursday at Dietrich Orange hall. Only county candidates spoke, after which the evening was spent In dancing. Befrcshment,i were f

R. P. Pam'. T\k'ln Falla, s have spoken taut nas unable tend.

Church Insisting On Zagel Choice

efuslns to accent the decision q/ -..■HevTM. H. Zagel. poster cf the teimanutl Lutheran church here, to remain In Twin Falla, the congre- gaUon of the Calvary Lt|lheran church. Portland, Ore..“ has agaW requested that he accept a post as pattor there.. At a meeting tost Sunday. Uro Oregon church members voted unanimously to repeat their rtaueat to the paawr here. He had previous­ly refused th» offer aft*r the con- gregaUon here voted unanimously to retain him.

A miitlni ol the local church membm 1| scheduled for tonisht to decide when another vote will be tsken on the mstter. Tlic Rev. Mr. Ztg«l fi«s served as pastor here for n i l years. Re Is e member of Ihc board of dirictors or the Oregon-

■ ■ ■ ................... Luther-WMhlngior an cwirch.

;len district o( the L

D - D A Y- Means DBH'B'i; DAY

DO YOU KNOWTtie Preiidenl’s eiecutire or­der No. 8S34 uy»: "Tlie 8ee- retary of Agriculture and the ^V'ar Food AdmlnUtratar shall have authority to eietelse any and all el the powers vested in the olher."

That'S why the President must anawe for New Deal bungling.

Vote for Dewey Tundsy

n Falls County

(P«I4 P<

READ ■nMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

TRACY W AS NEVER GREATER

- , 7 W

D aring ly real ard

the men and thair

w o m e n ... in Anno

Seghers’great book

of the Diontfil

PURPLE HFABT TO MARflifE OLENNS FERRY. Nov. 4—Mrs. S.

E. Black, who lives here with her daughter. Mrs. O. B. Wright, has received from her son. Pfc, Sherman E, Black, marine corps, his purple heart award for wounds received In action against the enemy In the central Pacific area on Sept. 34, r* cordlng to the accompanying cH tlon. Private Black Is hotpltaU In New Caledonl*.

MANY

A MAN

tet us Insure your home

— body’s-lire*. -

J. E. W H IT EAOENCT — PHONE W

APMOFsaiY

THE H A P H A Z Z A R D S

b« In Um Sunset n Uptrk.

WEATHERFor Twin Falls and Tlclnlty:

Partly elegilr today with abowers. |Ns change In tenperature.

E L E C T I O N D A N C ET w in F a l l s L e g io n H a l l

T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 7Old iVme and Modem Dandng

C. E . LEWIN. Biihl Admli^ion: 60c P «r Petson (Inc. Tiz)

-■ '-nu*-

On AipMm'k OrchcttniB-

*8WD(0TIME \aoupAr* •.

:ir)lh Dn' OtfUa '

::OOMB CAKTOOir

•UteWsrKnri

Stai^Todoy

8unda3 Novemlwr 5.1044 TIMES--NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IBAHO

E L E C I iD E lH SE f l y i m iDr ALCX II. SINGLETON*

LONDON. Nov. i yP)—Poland’a exIJed gov«xmnenl wUJ delay a deci­sion on ocMptIng Ruul»'* terms for accord until alter the United States pnuldentlal elKtiou and then may press Wnihliigton for a clear-cut lUtement on Its poaiiian, a Polo close to Borcmmeni clrclc unid day.

Usualb' reliable Polisli qunrtcrs •aid Premier Standing,’ MlkolnJczyk’S cabinet WM reported *plli on the question of acccjillng Uie Curzon line as an eiutorn border, basic con- dUloii tn the Bovlet'ii bill of settle'

But complete sollclnrliy within the CBhlnet wiis rcporleti on obtnlnins Iroii-ciod KMHrnntre.i (roin tlie three blB ix>wcr.i of Poland’s iioslwar sdV- rrelKnty and Inrteiwndfnce—rcBurd- less of the dtcWon In tlie lerrltorlol dispute.

The Poll.sli liiformanl. «l'o cannot be Identified by name, declared that polmirt •»;!>* cnnltomrt at the mo- mem by n "cliolcc ol belnR murdered (ir of commltlInK suicide,"

Krnm other Polish qunrtcrs cumc iMilU-mion.' thiit Mlkolnjwyk and Uie i-nblnel were plnnliiK 'I'elr hope upon ilie |X»»lblllty of Amerlcnn niicl Urlllsh prirs-iure ujwn Ruf»ln to wlUiilrnK- her bnekliic ol the Pol­ish nntlonal lllXTnllon (-ommlttoc iil Uilihn.

Reich CiviJians Found Innocent

VERVIE8S, Belgium, Nov. 4 yP)— Tlie Ural aetmoii civilians over to fncc trlnl under allied occupation law on nccusatloni so B> ve that the death penalty might have been imposed were acquitted last night.

Tl\cy •h-vri chttiSKl ^'llh hWing pnzl soldlen from aillcd troops.

Navy Flier

ENSIGN DLAINt IIAIirtR . . . Hon of l.eille T. Harper,

Paul Youth Wins His Naval Wings

PAUl •• — -irper. . ................

Paul, wus graduated from the navnl air tnilnlng bases, Corpus Chrlsll, and wa. commissioned an ea lgn In Uio U. S. navaJ reserve.

He Is a former ttudcnt of tji« University of Idaho Albion Normal,

Each naval aviator is an expert

Radio

Schedule

^ ! !M aieVini'MONDAY

filer, navigator, ncrologltt, gunner and radio opemtor. Naval aviators ny earrter-ljascd or land.based planes In combat mnrs. or at nnvnl air stntlons at home and abroad,

Mussolini Visits Graves of ParentsROME. Nov. 4 i-T,-A PalUli offi­

cer whose unit recently captured Prertupplo. In the yvrll sector of Italy, snid loclay Dcnito Muuollnl Iasi August viiiicd the chapel there, '■here the fascist leader's mollier. falhcr and son Bruno nrc burled. Tlie officer quoted a priest oi iavlM Musiollnl looked "very tired, old. rtepre.-ised and lll.”

A fourtii grave al the ehniwl w liilended for Mussolini.

Army Unit Loses Eight, Kills 1,300

WITH THE 2 m i DIVISION Uyte. P. 1.. Nov. I (Deliiyedi i,iiJ This division's lOth reKlrncnt which sf>earliendcd the powerlul Lcyle val­ley drive, cutting across the inld- Island, hni an enviable record ol having killed 1,300 Japuiwie while losing eight of Its own men.

Commanded by Llcut, Col. G. H- Cliapmnn, Evanston, Wyo.. the regi­ment dl.sUnKiilslied Itself during the Hollandla campaign with exi>ert p». trol work.

G R E K m i s

ATHENS, Nov. 4 (/P> - Pre .. Oeorge PapMidreou's government may be facing Ita toughest political problem ot the Oreek liberation dealUiB with the self-constituted t thorttles of Solonlka.

Salonika Is almost entirely In the hands of the extreme left wing Ela-i, Red flags dominate even the Greelt b\uo and ■shite. Tlie pioWtm Is ttir fereiit than at Athens, which waj divided between political iiicce.ssors of rival reilstnnce groups.

m e Elas lit Salonika are disciplined, better aniied. and ter equipped Uiah elsewhere in Orccce. j

The Elas at fercsenl are actively engaged In restoWtiR Salonika'* port under direction of o small jxiriy British upertA. In Salonika I: . parlUoii Ilshlng schooners already have begun lo mlne-swcep with or­dinary trawlhm nets. Sj>ongc divers remove explosive charges from mine fields.

,$2,773,506 Given GOP Campaign

WASHINOTON. Nov. < i,1’, - CamptURn contributions reponcd t<i conKre-s... Include »2.-13.SOS recnvcd by the nepubllcaji niitloiiiil coni- mlltec mid tl.375.S3» by the 13emi>- crutlc uttllottul comnitllee, lx>il> from Jan. J, to Nov. J.

Tlie Republican committee re­ported It. expenditures to Nov. I at 13.008.100 and the Democrats listed theirs ot *1.331,713.

Other reports fllcdiOne Thousand club of the United

States of America, supporting Presi­dent Roosevelt for re-elecllon, $94,-

Destination-U.S.A.

81- GEORGE W- CUPPER. JR.. , . n»val deep-»M diver over-

MU will return i« Hie I', il. in reforer from n frarlurtrd nerk >u>tained aboard 'hip n( Sai­pan, bli parents liTe Irarnrd. iKiaff rniraviitc)

DIVER FRACTURES NECK A I SAlPftN

nown out of Tinian Island 6y hos- iiltal plane. George W. Ctapper, jr.. n . naval dcep-aea diver who fmc- \uiea hit Mtk B\xard »hlp at Sal- nnn. has anlVed at Hawaii, his par- enis here wen Informed.

I in « lull body caat. the vdiith was brought from a Tinian hrisKltal lo Hawaii for further trans- ler lo llie United States, poulbly 10 me naval convalescent hospital 111 .'jun valley, his parents. Mr. and .\lr». tieorse W. Clapper, said yes-

DoUll* of-his Inlury- were not iivailiiblr. but at tlie time It occurred. (Sept. 20. his ahip was anchored otr Saipan Island. Classified as a Khlp- fiuer, lie h>s been doing rcscue and snhnge dlvlnu over.ieas for a year.

»ls pnienis have been Inloimed that he will probably be xent to n .San Francisco liaipltal or to Sun Valley on hbi return herr. ahlp- fliier Clopiwr will remain In a cast for six nionllis. A graduate of Twin Fslls hlBh school, he hus brrn in n rvlce for two years.

FDK ilOMi; CITI/.EN nOME. Nov. 4 i.Tt—The sovem-

mcnt of Home announced today Unit Pre.sldciil noosevelt had been iiinde an honorary clllzen of Iluiiic I.ir "hl^ fonslant Jriemlhnrs? to- wiiril Italy.'

Hawaii to Atlantic For This Sailor

KOUJSTER. N0Y.«< - After be- , Ing transfeired $.000 nillts to his new post. MM t/c WlllUm FnmcU Shepherd Is now on duty with the Atlantic fleet, hli parents, Ur. and Mrs. William Shepherd, were In­formed here.

The sailor had previouily been aUUoned at Pearl Harbor since the attack. He has been in lerrlce for four yeors.

BUHL. Nov. 4 — Sgt, Robert V. Pence, of the U. 8. marine air fa­cility lit Newport. Ark., la home on A 15-ilay fiirlouiih vLilllii{ mother, Mrs. DnroUiy Pence, and othrr rela­tives anil friends.

8eri;ennt Ponce enllsled In the miirmr.s June 20. I8U. and re- colveil his boot-iralnlng In San Di­ego. Ciillf. He was Riven hli avia­tion onliiiince mechanics training lit Norman. Okla. He has been sta- tlonnl m Cherry Point. N. C.. and

Pence Mnres Mth tli« groimd crcw u Uulructor, and idM uket to the Air with the new air erewi t0 instruct them tn the bandlloi of gtuks and Uielr nutlntenaoce in the Bir.

All of hU schooling was obtUned In the B.uIU schools, and he gi ' *t*d with the class ot IM3, prior to enlistment In the nurlne*. Sergeant Pence U enjoying hU ie«. ond furlough home tlnce hit entry Into the service, and he retunu to Kewport at the completion of hli present leave.

Services Held for 13-Day-Old Infant

Funeral services (or Hexmsn DeatJ SouUierland, iJ-day-oId son of‘Mr. and Mrs. U D. Southerland. Han­sen, were held at the lUynolds Funeral home chapel at 3 pjn. Sat­urday.

The Bev. Herman C. Rice, Bap­tist church, was in charge ot Vat, services with the funeral home funilahlhg the music. The infani was burled In the Twin Palls ,

T o d a y

Election Broadca^

>u'aBd~S«».~8laets5 Va^.aBi W«at«a ' .

7 i“ DC'> >**. W»It*r JaJi.

Tkou? "tiwi“ “K m *uS»4 fcr W •vorkt). . ..t-' '

D - D A Y^Means^

Defeat Dewey DO YOU KNOWThat when the war eloudf gatliered. President Ttooae* velt said. ■'We roust build S0.« COO airplanes a yew." That ThoRiss Dewey said: I t K ’ (ontastlc and cant be done.” Under Roosevelt's vlttot, «« have produced not 80,000. but— 100,000 pUnes In the last yea,r. If you want a Pmident. with vision and abUlly, vote for Booeevelt.

yOLTNG DEMOCRATS OF TWIN FALLS COUNTY

The cost is a 77iaifer o / your oti>n desire al t h i s tricn<ily

mOTtxian/-

TWIN FALLS MORTUARY

PHONE 31

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K«rlr Mornlni M«lod(« Mnrnlnn Do-oiion llrcakfut rlllkin of nt>t

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X;04 1 S.IS !

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and Strollers

$ 1 1 0 . 0 0 , . $ 3 0 0 . 0 0MINK DYED CONEY

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R A D IA T O R '

or re*'. , pair any n^B,or,flodetl

C O A T S : :_Our.coat.stockiscom- plete. both dress and $ 1 8 . 5 0 spo rt fur. trim and <»plain. All colors. All ^ sizes. . $ 5 9 . 5 0 ’

WHO WILL WIN?TKe winner of Ihe coming clcclion Is onybody's g:uc8S . . . bul where

«h()c.s are concerned . . . you can always be a winner by wearing footwear

from HUDSON-CLARK, Quality, style and a perfect fit are yoursi If

you're looking for llie )>chI available in comfort shoes all (he way around

chorue..............

J

W O R K S H O E S . .SliQwn Is only one of the many types ol good, •turd)' work *lioe» we carry . . . next time you need dependable Ahoes, see our complete aioclc.

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Wet Weather AheadI . . . don’t put off too lohB getting that robber footwear . . . we now have men's four buckles, womea’s booU and ehUdreti's g&losbes . , . Umlt«d quantl^.

6 . 5 0

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pump . . . but we Hi»ve suedes, »lnps, sandaln others galore . . . jlrop In neit time you’re In town!' . ' . ................

-HenTUie'indal iwpiflaf loafer rtyle to«lAy. . . howeTcr, we’re other psttmis you misbt Uka better . . . rour choice ol both leather tnd •ejmpMlUotf wla uppen.

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. . Mfc letther >nppaa,'

TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Sunday, Novemlier B, 1944

HOW THINGS APPEAR FROM

P E G L E R ’ S A N G L ENEW YORK—The party Is be-

glnnlns to get rough up In Ftlrtlcld county. Conn., where CUre Soothe Luce, a Republlcftn. ot courae. uid n warty, shspeleu old bag with pool* tatila legs and a face Chat would eUbber m il

nlng (or rtelec' tlon to congreu.;I tou Ui this little I

o( detcrlp-i tlve matter about!Mri. Luce because' her c a m pa i gni manager aays It U: unfair to her to' keep on wiling p,.i„how good-looking &he li u thlA tends to suggul tho she is using sex-appeal on the (tap and mlKhi alienate the women's vote. These dispatches aim

ot I

FEARS, FAVORS AND FUTIMTV(Fl-om rase One)

:election demotustnitp conclusively that ilioy will stop at nothlnK in playlnR politics -Inr keeps." And In their zeal for political vicfnrv.

_lhey have over-played their hand.To substantUle our point that thL election

, is an Issue centering entlrc;y nroimd die now deal, rather than one having to do with al.

;Uie other Issue.-; the new dealers have at- ■tempted to inject- into the campaign, let's ;take serenl well kcown facts Into considera­tion,

", That the nenr deal is a political entity wlth- -in Itself, disguising lU identity with the 'Democratic trade marlc, Is best demonstrated by the fact that many of the natlon'.s fore­most Democrats arc outspoken in their op­position to the new deal parasite and all Its bureaucratic philosophies. Parllcularly Is that

.true In the eouth which has always been re­garded as the Democratic party's stronghold. The rift in the Democratic party Itself Is over the very thing that we have described os the

. one and only Issue.• During the time that Wendell WDlkle was attil running for President on the Republican

; ticket, the new deal’s "violent supporters"• made every attempt to poison the American ! public's m ind against him. They couldn't . honestly oppose Willkle for his views relal-• Ing to the future peace, because his views ; were far more sincere and far more reaching• In that respect than even the new dealers care to go In using that Issue for political ' expediency.. They were against Wendell Willkle for Just ; one reason—he waa a Republican candidate 'for Prestdentl Now that he is gone and Is no I longer a threat to the new deal's continuance ;ln power, they Join with all the nation In• extolling his foresight and virtues.I Such things as these reveal the .sham that •Jnotlvatea many of the new de^ speil-blnd- .«rs, and-lt:l6 such things as tl^ae wo should ;keep tft in lhd when they harangue us with• "fears, favors and futility.”; Let’a not be misled for a moment. There’s •Juit one Issue In the election next Tuesday. .Either we will retain the new dealers in ‘power and. all that goes with them, or we •must go all tho way up and down the line ;in electing a united front strong enough to •replace them.

Thni ftliy. ns Ihfi writer hM frequently sugnc.slcil, L will rt<imrc n biillot-box revolution for a Republica •Ictory, iind the smnrt OOP-ers know It.•yDft xinm out with nn nlmcwl ccrtaln clccior;

oinl n( 178. He gets thLt sirength from the folloxing inloj, ll.ilcd nlpliiibotlcnlly: Alnbnma, Arlionn, Af. niisn*. Calllomtii. Dclnware. Florida, Oeorgli. lyouui- im, Mt.'Oitsslppl. Montana, Novads. New Mexico, Nnrlh

CnroUiiii, nhode I«li»nd. South Corollna, Tennessee, Utah and Virginia.u sulcs with 8< flcclornl votes lean toward

Mr. Ronsevrlt, nlthoildb U Li ixvwslblo for a lev ol to fall llllo Ihc Reiuiblica:) column. Tlicy tire icky, Maryliind. WyDmliiR. Oklnhomn. West Vlr-

glnln, Ougon and WaahlnKUm,

PKNN8VLVANIA—With ih r lUtes sure and those crcdUed to him, the Preside

linllou, or only 3< less than ihe number neededfor victory.

Tilt three rieclslvc states now regarded a.i Ilfty-flfty poMibllltle* arc New York wlUi forty-seven, Pennayl.

.............. -• and Nfas.'-achusctta wllh sixteenTliclr lotiil Is OS, or cnoui li to pul either man ovei that presidential lino.'' But here U'where Mr. Jtoc.scvelt’s deflnlu advantagi lies- A victory In either New York or Pennsylvinia would return him to the Wlute House. " to of tile key states nnd ntlll nose out his opponent. Mr. Dewey must cnrry both New York and Pennsyl- inin, for of those states niong with Maaiachmelts

would not be enough—that Is. assuming that the other

“VIOLEKT SUPPORTERS’. Apparently there is no limit to which the ’new dealers will go in trying to scare the •American people Into voting for Mr. Roose- Jvelt for a fourth term- Governor Dewey spoke •a truth the other night when he branded the Jnew deal alarmists as “violent supporters."• Were we to believe all the scare stuff that ,1s being put out as a left-handed method of jfrlghtenlng the people Into accepting Mr. .Roosevelt’s “ Indlspensablllty," a picture al- ;»ost terrifying would Immediately present •Itself. If RoosDvelt should be elected and ;somethlng should happen to hlm'as he cn< •tered upon his thirteenth- year as President, 'just what on earth would we do!; As an example of these dire warnings, .there’s the statement made by Sidney Hill- ;man in New York recently. And so long as .Sidney Hillman and the new dealers have be- tcome bedfellows, it’s entirely proper to quote ■him. Said Sidney:; "If Thomas E, Dewey ci tcrs the white •house it will mean an Industrial depression, Jllsastrously overshadowing 1931 and 1933." ; Any school boy is smart enough to know

. -there will be ho major depression for the next Several years, irrespective of who is electcd S>resldent. The pent-up demand for consumer goods will keep this country very busy, unless industry is forced to go out of business en­

tirely by government Interfwence.- Right here at home even, the alarmists are crying their political eyes out for Mr. Roose-

_Tdt. Speaking at a rally in Twin Palls. Glen Taylor, the new deal candidate for U. 8. sen-

,»t«,very benevolently gave up all hope for a world peace U the Republicans win this elec- tlon.'■’.••“rm for a-world peace program," said Olen,

' "and n i turn heaven and earth to see that it. -.Is put over."- Can’t you Just imaglne-Mr. Tay- /lor swinging the earth arotmd with one hand and tearing heaven all to pieces with the

■;-r6therl'•■■i And then came grave -^ordB-Ot-wamlng. ;?.lrem the old maestro. C. Ben Ross, who left

iT'i the bid .plow Jbehlnd the barn long enough to [v;-''ittend:the'Kiin« rally. . •*

.want somebody, back there who can " ''"'hg my boy home,” said Ben, with aU the

of. a tragedlaa. “I f you elocfc these Re- msin-ppwerrltt congress andthe.whlte' . na..wianilng .- YOU’LL. HAVE - BLOOD

GOB HAKDS.-;, • ;’have,'.expecte<l. almost anything from ^rWolwitT«\ipiSorters;"-but"rwe - never

aititrptild.eome to tb a t. >.pray'that tbe'

'M'duinb:as some of- I t id th fH B p p a im tly '

all such :our:i»en«e»,';r.r;j;,cV-:;,;

J « i ^ ; ^ 8^V eraeaB^^

STAI.I.V—nccardle.ss of the many professions of close fricndsliip between Washington and Moscow, President Roo.\cvclt's political aides are furious at r-cmier sialln. Tlicy begin to suspect that, despite evidence to ilie contrary, he wants a Dewey vlctorj'.

Uncle Joe’s recent actions have not helped FDR. These Include his refusal to reach a settlement eon- cernliig Poliiiiil with Prime Minister Churchill, his steady Inflltrntlon into Italy, tho soft terms given BulBnrln ard Rumania controswd wlUi those ac- cordcd FInlniid, and liLi rcceiil Intimation that he woult! not Join In the war nsalnsl Japan after the defeat ot llltlrr.

VIEWS OF O T H E R STHE -SCAHS" t e c h n iq u e ______

We dlilUe to pick on Sidney Hillman when every­body else Is doing It. but he has Just perpetrated one of the moit unmitigated pieces of tripe that has'yet graced the campaign. '

Said Hillman In New York yesterday:"If Thomas E. Dewey enter* the White House

win mean an Industrial depression, disastrously ovc shadowing l»Ji and 1033."

Hillman added Uiat the w a matter of which he evidently knows U eausc he is a big shot In the labor m< be credited wlih some advance or I

“ W A S H I N G T O N C A L L I N G ” B Y

M A R Q U I S C H I L D SNEW YORK — Srl(i<

candldatc.s. nnd Uie men around them, hn.s been spent In dwclIiuK

errors of th . » t. Thcy v. pretty well con 'Inced us that ii he approach ic he cata.strophe ot the

right.

close t 1937 c

>■ of fact, that's the truth. From, let's say, wo wcr,! a divided nnd a

'L- . Itnply didn'tconfiLstd pnojile. V want to &ce the thrcni to out Ity that wos iDomliiK larger horizon.

Infrequently. In hUi .speech call- ig for a quiirautinc ot the aggrcs- )rs. President Roo.scvclt spoke oul I wamlnR, Most |>cople didn't wani

.j hear. So we went through r period of drift In which a greai

. foollnh things were said about phony wars nnd America'.'! Isolation from the rcst'ol the world'.

Wo wouldn't want Dewey either U we thought It would lead to what Hlllmon »ayg.

But It there Is one thing more eertairi Uun any. •tiling else In this verj- uneertjiln period It is ihat thert will be no major depression In this eountiy for several years after the war ends, regardless of who Is elected Pr^ent, and_^lmost regardjess of w hethw w e^^

nw*prt2d"n" oM^*!^The%^uMe*’wW 'eome*wh^ this demand Is saUstled several years Uler, la Uie 1B40-M presldenUal term. There wUl of courw Ix m ln ^ reeoaverslon "bumps" regardless ot who li

We have some pretty critical condlUons ahead ot us but a major Industrial depression In the next four years Isn't one of them. and'BUlman knows it. He Is

ANOTIIEK BCCOBD IN FOOD

One more war scare ha* done a ftdeout wiUi the nouncemeni Uut lM4,2ood producUon.ls ence M»ln llkel; to set an aU.time record. Each year since Uu beglntiicg of the war tb« harvest has exeeeded prerioi

, records. And each year a cty has (one up that mai LpOB'er-rbungllng,-...fann-mttchlnery-^bungUnf?-,L-

some oUier government “bungUng* was about to brtog lamlne to the United Stales.

Ilie "T*. pennant for this phenomenal food .pro­duction goes, ot course, to the farmers whOM hard work, tsourcenilnesB. and devoUon have'overconu many handicaps. But IT in spring we are to blame Uie Washington “bureaucrats'' for a protpecUve shortage,.«e.canao( la autuon.deny .them.some.credlt.tor-Uu abundance which emergei Instead.

The fact Is that the war food program, despite si • — i.-has been an over-all succ

There can be no doubt, either, that the far-flung or* .farmtri. fcr.the. purpoM of jegulallng,

plantlngi the SOI proved a valuable, ald'ln' their p rg i^ t ta i form lgh^ t«ks of war.-- yf-::When the politicians- beraUvtba reglmcnUtlaa ofl

'the fann«r. the man b^ilnd the tnetor would do veil -to.elveu.tecosd.thausbt.^Whkh.ls.bettciu.unresl. meoted com at lo cents a bushel, or cooperaUve acUon through government'to solve the,fancer's problemtT, The first truly national a tta ^ oathe fa m problem, theilnt effective effort to brlns farmen together fori

*2bmlnoa scllot:, occuired under the new deaL'lhat ef> [fort iniut be Judged by Its results.' not by. smear wonli. -ChlesioBun. rf

production Job; tliat we could put ships and (ightihg men arouni* " globe,-- We - dldnl taiow our strength, our own Rrcatnesj,

1 don't think there are many Americans who eare lo hear tlic mbtakcs of tlie past rehearsed, They want to know how wc Intend to i the power we've created. Most us haven't yet begun to realize what a weight of rcsponslbUity Inevitably goes with that power.

President JtoMcvclt. in his Phila­delphia nnd Chicngo speeches, touched this theme. But he loaiked heavily on gensrallintlons. .sketching In a ruy picture of a-t«morre«-wllh 60.000.000 Jobs and three times the foreign trade we had before IMO.

There's a curious- parallel with Uie --------------

then were vital declsii......-........ the war. You wouldnever have known it If you'd con­fined yourself to Ustenlng to U»e speeches of the candidates.

This Ume we're faced with deci­sions related to Uie peace; decisions Uut will determine bur whole fu­ture. And they won't wall..

In Chicago. Uiis week, a world conference on civil aviation opened. Other naUons, and particularly ihe BrlUsh. have been ImpaUent lo know what we Intended lo do with our vast air. potentlaL Tba air tnnsport command has put tnUilary

on iho.s<.- lines.

Oiir superiority makp.s the Brltwh dl.Mlnctlj' ner\’ou8. Tliey point < that they own a great deal of r estate around the world which strhtcglciily locntcd for nlrbascs. pecrmly the London Dully Tele- graph's air corresponclciii, in at open letter to the British dctrKiilloi to the Chicago confcrcncc, said;

"Although I hope you will achlevi agreement on the mujor l&sucs o: intematlonal control over air routei and subsidies, 1 suggest It must noi be at Ihe price of our own alrbascs and our own future In tliose parts of the n-orld which we should be best able to

y ofthe world ,

)on Amcrlcnn Nor need we li

lUr bsAcs throughout

That gives sonic Idea of the c plex dlfflcuitle.s to be worked by the contcrees in Chicago, haps it too compllcnccd to c Into a inlltlcal campaign.

To say that, however. Is to admit Ihat dlicuulons of major kyucs, eX' cept In the broade.st «eaie. Is Ini' pa-ulble. It Is to concedc that some- where bur democracy' Is stiort-clr- cultcd. and that the ptiblic will only take' In Ihe kind of crude attack which has characterized this c

Texas Sfiidents Back at Classes

AUCTlN, T*x., Nov. 4 {fl>-Stu. denu of University of Texas voted today to return to Ihclr classes Mon­day "under prttest," after staging a series of demonstrations agaln.st Oie discharge of Dr. Homer P.

ion came to.theUcfcnse.of.Uie.. . . he had appointed as members of the board of regents which fired Enlncy.

“ m iiy no"classerat the university since the start of the winter term Thursday.

. Specifically naming W. Scott Schrlner, Kemrille; John H. Blckett, Dallas; D. F. SUlckland. Mission, Tex., and H. H. Welnert, Beguln, Tex, Stevenson said to response to fjuesUons at his press oonference Uiat he felt Ihe^ all met what he snsidered to be the requirements nd qualifications of regents.He said he had no comment or

action taken by the univertlly fac­ulty lu t night In requesting that when the new board Is organised, It reinstate Or. Rainey,

Pot

t

Shots

THE GHEAT SHORTAOK (CAn TAL "S"i Of aOAItETTES

Dear Colleague:And what, Vlrslnln. w»* n clB»r

Well. Virginia, that'.s n good ques tlon. A cigarette, while not as CX' tlnct as the dodo, is fast gctUni that way.

A clsarctte Is. or ixrlmps f ahould say was, a f.niiill cylindrical oblong ot tobacco enclosed In white paper. You touched a match to one end and sucked at the other end. 'The net result waa that you provided a draft for the fire, which quickly burned the clgaretle.

Defore It burned loo far down you look four or tlve moutlifuli of smoke, whicli you swallowed or didn't swallow, depcndlns on wheth- .. you really enjoyed d?nri‘ttcs or smoked 'em becausc others did.

Kobody particularly giive cigar* Ltu any spcclnl thought until the

Shortage, The Shortage, Vlrgltiln, Is something you will probably read about In your history of World war II. U. 6. edition,

tcame the Shortage and every­body in alght started Irj'liig.to buy cigarettes, whether they wanted 'em .. needed ’em. Any bhortago is like that. Virginia. If Uitre should some day be a shortage ot noses, you

nctlon committee ha' _ _ the frowsy old astrlch In greater' force and vehemence than Uioy have exerted ogalnst any other nominee In the country except Tom Dewej himself, and Mr. Big, in person, was to have made a tnll-board poarancc and to.« of a few rem In his Oroton-Harvard Cockncy dia­lect as no passed through Bridge­port. Saturdny, on his way to Boston.

Henry Wallace, the Johnny Ap- pleseed of the campaign, who has been thumbing his way around the cast like a mlWcwed btim and mak­ing a speech wherever he finds as many as two prospects, or even one, gathered In a rspt and eager throng, was scheduled lo speak In 11 towns.

This personal attention from the President and the forgotten man might be attributed to a spirit of

times gives an Imitation of Qcanor •elt telling a humorous and .1 anecdote about the time

Franklin said he would like to have his .shnca Mied and the second but- ler hockcd them to the cash-cln' man thinking Frnnklln had meant Uiat he wanted them sold.

Just to give you an Idea of the ferocity of the communlit cam­paign, Clifton Fadlmiui, soinetlmes known as Kilter Padlmiin. the bul butterfly of the literary tens, madt an oration the other night in which he dropped an omlnou.s hint that If the Republicans should win election we would have a civil He did not say what p.irt lie would tnke In that civil war but It ap­pears that that Is the one that he ha-s bccti saving tor hUaseif tor since the nge of 32 when he wn.s n saviige. but vicarious anti-fascist In the Spanish thing, and di>uti to now In tho pry.icnt scuffle with Adolf Hit­ler whom he fcarlcisly denounces, however.

Anyway, those citlicns of Con­necticut who may be toying with Uio Idea of voting Republican cannot say,the killer didn't give them fair 'arnlnf? that head.*; will rnll and he gutters run wiui gore if they ■reak their wicked will at the polls ome election day. The Republicans lay even take down their Ucket in

The killer olso accu-sed Nfr.i. Luce of bad manners, he being quite an authority on swinishness by reason,

of long association to say luthlng o! a natural gift, and said "she Is fresh from the fox-holet of Park avenue" a remark which elicited from her Uie Inquiry; "And where Is your fox­hole?" Which was irrelevant, of nurse.

When she Isn't prowling around the BtreeU scaring babies and buU- doga with that mugs of hen. Mrs. Luce takes trips to the war. In per­son. end ahe has Invited Uie killer to come on up sometime and swap remlx>lscences about fox holes under batOe condiUons. She was in Bel­gium acd.SVanoe during Ihe bllu and mada two trips to the orient where she scared several Jopanese divisions to deatli by pushing her face up out of the trenches.

Another of the commandos select­ed for this shock operation by the communlat-new deal-PAC axis, la old Dorothy Thoropaon. who has been fading away on a pundit ever since m o when she thought It would be a good idea not to bother to hold a presldentlAl election. Mrs. T. had lived a long term In Oermat>y and now you find her mosUy In the pa­pers which endorse Rooeevelt's own Hitlerian InnovaUotis.

She and the hag used lo pull hair and kick and scream In a refined way a few years back but Luca finally brushed her off. probably tlgurlng that she waa Ji»l wasting her time, nnd Tliompnnn Is now In there again trying to renew ll. which might help the syndicate tales, al- ihoiigh hardly much.The Luce heard Quentin Reynolds,

known to the night clubs as the art­ful check-dodger. In one of the attacks from the outside, and sug­gested that the place for a war cor- respondent was with tho Invasion army and certainly not Connecticut of which he Is no* a resident.

"I do not envy Ihts man who has :hosen this battle." she said, "In­stead of reporting the battles in vhlch our men are fighting and k|- dying."

Well, this will give you an idea if the lmpor(.unce of th ti particular fimgre^lonal district to the new deal and their communists. THa ihlng is personal wllh the Roosevelt* ind deadly with the communists be­cause the dame Inalnts Uiat wa ought to deal wllh Btntln as equals and e-stablLsli a pep-e of free, inde­pendent European nations, not sat-

it MO6C0W, On labor and war c.s her record ta Just atraut

pcrfcct even from their own stand- oliit but for these two reasons they rc out to mow her down.Mo.st of the conversational com- lundos are wrltten-out hacks and

hams who would take their pant. nif In Tlmr.s square for a line In

-ft. so their Influence on the md factory workers ot Con­

necticut may be smaller than they hope.

The back-road (Connecticut |>co- ple have wntcliert a lot of them from

distance for years and refer to e miiic.s ii.s Jceters after Uie de-

d-nemte hlll-bllly In Tobacco Road because mostly they go to Ckinnec-

■ only In summer and then Just . lay house and another game

called nudey In which they all get undriuwcd, men and women together, and walk around that way to show that they are intellectual and un- irammeled.

A N A L Y Z I N G CU RRENT N EW S

F R O M N E W Y O R K

H ISTmY-:iOE-T-WJ N -FA LLS- AS GLEANED PBOM THE FILM OF THE TlKK8>NEfV8

H YEAB8 AGO, NOV. f. m ? ; 11 YEARS A<30, NO^>,;I917Bear and' de«r are breaUilng

euier In ' the moimtala wUdt now eld Boreas and hU handy-msn.

up the.springa and s t r e s ^ ''

Ohange ' o f color from Blue ffhlta.Ji.-nollcad-la-the.nams. of.a rito nois morUiarjrBf Mt' yuteiday that 'OtoOB A. S u e and Lela Blue, with M n . ZUa M . While have »ld'lhelr-lBt*reit't«-a.-A:-,Bry»on: lod-'Katherine Biyson. father and Uilsr of Mrs. 'Whlte.'-

Tom MoTTbi7 Cassia county prose- nUog attorney wu here,froo Bar* Ity CO legal fauitaMS.'-.:.

O. E Pitello and Miss Thelma Al- meda Chanbers.' Hansen, wen unit­ed hi marrlsga at Ihe M. E- person- sge in Klmboly Monday. Nov. S. at 3:30, the ceremony being pronounc­ed by UieRer. A. W. Jam es.,..

The vsr li causing n i ^ iC‘ Ire-' mendous dnosnd for motor car and inctor-workDen-rthar.inany of-our young men and some ot tba older ones as well, are.taking Presir WUson-i BdTlee.and gettlng-an ueatlon before U'Is too late. -

take hetrnter as t h e ^ n t o ^ b« shut.'0ut u BOD. as-throufh' the■l»lt«B, :

Mes away from other people. Anyway, until the Shortage, peo­

ple bought a pack of clgarettcs when they wanted one and no oftcner. B i'

the Shortage, It became agony i e and all lo leave a sloro before

th# clgorette shelves were empty. They would go outside, then go back In and buy again, and because the rules were no -more than one package at a time. Soon there were none left at aV..

Oh, it was really something. Vlr- _,nla. Someday you. loo, through a Shortage, althoi. .

because, who knows, 11 might ___-out-lo-be-a-shortsge-of ele­phants and people would have a bi^' time irying to hide a pfiants In ihA bu­reau. back undcnieath dsddy’s old shirts.

Pteleswr PHI

TAKE THIS, OBSON:Dear Pot Shots:

It Is stroDge what a love for fan- tasy some people have. A few years ago an extremely fantsstlc play about Man and the Martians - tually coming upon ouf earth so frlghUuUy and reslblleally on the air by Ihe-author, Orson Wells, that many people believed It was really true.

And today, Onon-iUll nins trueto form, as he demoniU___ ___Thursdsy at 7 p.'m. wlien with the. help ot Quentin Reynolds and John Gunther, he produced anoth­er fvttastiC'Play.-Kemay'bave-fool­ed many peo^ again, especially the Indifferent class who are not enough.lnteresled In the welfare of our country to keep.poited about the political.aitnatlon. but’who will devour with a relUh anything fan- tasUe comUig over the-' air. It's evident thafplsy. was given to win Just sueh votes to help Roosevelt.’ -

I recall heating my mother; say, if you must tell a lie, make it .so

biff that-erezyone wUl know It's a Uo,*?. Oiion was evidently Uugbt the same thins. so.Detbaiia we ahould at least give him credit lor having lived up to hU m ly trahUng. - -

A BcvabUeaa Ke( ^ Birth Bat by Oeed CfBUsea SeoM

! . FAMOUS LAST LINE - .-V. . Ps-ft. I eaa let yea have

ana paekaga ast of.my ewn pri-

A\’IATlON-Wall street moneybag holders who finnnce American alr-

arc keeping their fingers irlnc the Chicngo International

confcrcncc session.

ssla-s refusalthings ___Britain's (llrtatloi with monopoll.stic notions are cited

drawbacks lo a iclf~ settlement

members of ou own airline Industry are snarling at one another like Kilkenny cats. Some rugged individualists are ganging up on the railroads and steamship companies. Others are plnylng off these two transportation mediums against rival oerlsL cor> poratlons. At this writing, the gov. crnment has not ycl stamped ao oJc. on a permanent over-all nation­al policy.

In general. Uncle Sam wants.to SlablisinHternatlon'ar roul

.lorse-tradlng througlt b l l a _____agreements. John Bull hopu lo dl- 'We the courses among nations by I system of cartels.Bul a deadlock ought not destroy

the value of the confab. Such mat­ters as rules of the air, safety measures, navigation aids snd alr-

o eommlttecs for fur

DICKERING —It Is imperative that the gathering make some pro­gress as we are on the eve of an avUUon age when hostilities end.

Even now army and navy trans­ports fly dally the equivalent ' trips around the globe- One cargo plane ctOHCs the Atlantic every 20 minutes. Thirty alrahlps skim over the Pacific In each 34 hours. Befora the wu we operated 350 dometUe' commercial aircraft.

_______________to New Yorkhope that bur delegates wUl not give: away our shirt. They- do not want the conference to fix rates and' ......................... the If. a A.The'more.rules othtr natlons-lsy down.- th'o'more the restrictions will crip­ple our compares and cramp free enterprise. •

.’nuj Unlted fiutes Is the world's leader In Oylnf. We^shaUrprobably create at least 75 per cent of the postbellum avistlon bustoeti.-Our Industry has • the ynonnel; u lp^

I ment. research a

a wm trownd

“ Sttough'the British shake'their

h ^ n S S tM * m f f i ^ r S b t v i5 S

badly oft as their shrewd represen- ' tatlvc.1 would have us think.

Excellent models nre In the works. Also, they have strong bargaining pointi. For example. landing fields In their far-flung empire are al­most Indispensable in global com­mercial trnnslt. Canada occupies a strategic pailtion In the path across the North Pole. .

cash to be made In a Jungle runway or a desert filling staUon. And the Union Jack waves In Europe, tho Mediterranean. Australia and popu­lated areas of the orient London has a stack of rights for dickering purposes.

ATTACKS—There are rifls In our united front. American airline ex­ecutives have no love for one an­other. Whenever one gets a news­paper writer in a comer be fUys Ills competitors In language that would choke a sailor's parrot.'

Seventeen of our big flnns want to reUln their particular brands of free, enterprise. Two standouts— Pan-American and United—demand whst they call a "chosen Inslru- ment" organfzatlon which their ri- |vaU characterise as downright mo­nopoly.

If these'companies maintain that only, through one - giant setup -- Americans hope to cope with

. ..y their rspectivi

other outfits which choose to par­ticipate. It la said that If Pan- American caimot carry out Its pet scheme. II wiu sUU oruah lU com- petllors by offerhig a partnership to the United fitatA govenuneat. -

bogey man conjured up to scsre----- int* legaUstng an airway — u

-- ey admit rmArm Mgrants a maU sutaldy to 0ne'0l- ~ H tidal ouUlt but they contend that

steamship concami pisn to

^tibtablSS^®™. like'projeeto prepde«<l by Amer­ican ship owners are attacked by' Gertato.powerful.airUne-Xlffures and- *7 »« ' extremely asUva lobby In /ashlngton.. New York atesmshlp eetje explain' that. thoy are not

for indiscriminate :prlTilsge>.but me^^’tOLrunlro—— their regular Olner .coiaws.'. Other- .

they wamr a • suocauful: mer- ehsnt nurina.'ls:taopaHUaa..::.,-'’....',-. WMtowhlto,.; regardleaa. -.ot W f:

sebtdulM and' rout«a,v«oeoufi«lnfIhe i-ntaTTom*"* MTb 'nlQils. tn-Boaton,>Nnr^ork-and4 othifT)orti.':attd-««ttln*art-tt:ihbii#:iDihir.aatlODa that.xmela rSvB-oaa'}.

' Sunday, November B, 1944 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Pag ite f

L E T ’S M A K E I T A U N I T E D F R O N T

by Electing ALL of These County Candidates on the

REPUBLICAN TICKET!S T A T E SKNATOU 1 STATE R E P R K .SH N T A T IV E S | | COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S | 1 C L E R K 1

CAItL D. IILWIN ' Y B. OLAVI.N "

Punii owner niiri opirntor In Twin Charley Collier cumc to the Twin Born al Wiirrcn. Mltin- Faiiiior PiiliK coiiiily for -12 VL-iirs. Prcsklcnl pulb tnict In the enrly dnys. clcnrcd In Twin FiilLi county .slncc 1914, of acnii Grower, ' Wiiieliousc ns,so- mid dcvcloi>al a Inrsp riuich ' Tnxpoycr of ihb. comity since 1325. clntlon of wlilch He luts bcpii n dl- norm of Hnn.stn. which lie I'tlll owns Has Held oftlcc ,of ^ecreUl^y iiiitl recUJi' ior 20 yenr», Vlcc-prMldeiit ot imcl where lie Is nctlvc In InrmlnB lrca."iurcr of Snimoii nivcr Cniinl the Itlulio Crop Imiirovcmnit as,'o* niid feeding Uvc.slock even’ yenr. He company Inst five yenrs nnti lia i elation. Member of T«lii Fnll,»- is one of Magic Viilicy* mo,'!l *iic- scntcl ns director of the coni|)iiny County Hospluil Bonril. Orndimlc of crwful fnrmcn, a man ol proven for 13 yciir,'i. Fnrms He has oijcrnted Kanans State coHcgc, capatillltlcs. for nmny years total 720 ncrcs.

I,. L. IIUHMANN KENVON OREEN

CjiinP 1" Iflnho In 1009 from CIti- Funner ond fnilt grower, T«ln rlnniili. 0„ jnil flr.sl otiipliiyed Falls urea resilient 33 years, lux- on \v. H, Ilaivpv raiicli lU'iir Diilil, iwycr since inic. Twin FullJ liljli Ljilcr fni:nae<l In ,»heep l)iislnc.s,s anil sdiool graduate, lOon, Mnjored in

ol BuUl, Hus Klrcady t-ctvcrt vanla utilven-lty. Cuitiiilctltis second

M)n wUh U. S, iilr forces, lUiollipr cooperated In loiverinR ciiuniy levies, working with Inilier on larm, and stressed belter wccil conirol.

BEN E. rOTTER

Came to Idaho 30 yenrs ago Irom Etliiii. Kiinsa.1. where lie »ns enjag. cd In biiMklnB- Has been owner and operator of un 80-acre fann two miles sOuUiwcst of Kimberly ever eilticc coming \a KtRho. He w»s tor- roerly u member ot the Klniberly AchonI board iind lins .served ns coiinty commls- loner for two terms.

ClIAilLES A. DULLES ' ,

With the Twin Falls country and thlrty>four ycara a continuous rcal> ; dent nnd taxpayer. Two ycora of coIlegc and a graduate ot a tint clasi buslnca school. More thati M ' , years of olllce experience which pro*

necessary for the ofllcc he seek*.

s h e r i f f 1 T R E A S U R E R | | PR O B A T E J U D G E | SUPT, SCH OO LS 1 1 PROSECUT OR | 1 A SSE SSO R 1 S U R V E Y O R

eUrUd c&reer m tpui:? thertrt In Idaho coiintx In 1027 nnd 1928. In 1029 helped organize state poUce ayi- t«m and has been IdenUIlcd wlll> law enforcmeent ever since. Has

' lived In Idaho 3S yean and In Twin Fnllii countr since 1929. Has lervcd u merchantB* police In Twin ralU the pa*t *even years.

I bookk<«plnsto T»-ln foWs In 1009 Irom

and 01

Qraduato < . _________Waahlngton imlyersUy. Fonnerly Engllah and dramatlca Inslniclor at Buhl high school. Now serving lin t term as coiwtjr treuurer.

his law degree at Univeralty o l Kan­su is 1907, and has been pracUdns attorney In Twin Polls slncc 1018. Serred on Twin Palls school board (or sU yean. Is a veteren of last World var. Seeking *R>electlon as probate Judge. ’ .

Aususw. Wls. Entered Albion Nor­mal school In 1928 and later gradu­ated. Tauglit at Riverton school 9 years, at Park Lan« yean, alter which she was elected county super­intendent of sehooto. During sum-

■ mer she attended University of Cal- IfonUa and University -of Idaho.

Came to Twin Ts ls In 1»H to pnictlco luw. Mayor of Twin Falls 1918*17. Member of . Idaho public utilities commission 1917 to ins. Army service .Includes Spanish- American war and World i - ' Elected pElected prosecuting attorney In ■nd re-elected In 1940,and 19U. handled hundreds or............

Has

dEORGE A. CHILDS :

Came to Idaho In 1901 and pur­chased ao acre la m southeast of Buhl. Resided there until moving to Twlit Falls {cveral yean ago. First venture Into politics v u la 1909 when he was elected director of Byrlnga school district board, serving 11 yean. Now seeking r«- eJectloD aa county assessor. .

- '--plEZ B . WUL80K :

Civil engineer, licensed In istsU c4; Idaho. Hl5 90 years-of eogineerlas'-'- r.j experience Include e yean of lrrl« gatlon engineering,-18 yean^wltfc - ^ i Idaho bureau ot. highways., and I /; •:< years aa city engineer of Twin FaQt.'( Taxpayer in Twin Falls county alzict - -y:-! 1009. Has one son serving ln .T7. & annj } .

ALL Capable Conscientious/ and' Willing to Work Together; The RcpubUcan party, wc believe the people of Twin Fall*

county will asrec, has reason to be-proud of ALL its candidates- who are seeking election to the vtarious county offices on Nov. 7.

V The above brief descriptions .are;Bu££lcIcnt to emphaslic tho outatanding qualifications of ALL these Republican candidates;

B greater need ndamentals of

. Not only are they thoroughly capable, to perform the duties . of the officcs for which they aremcniested in the future welfare of Twin 1

j, b u t ALL are Vitally inter- s county as well.

- Never, in the history of the country was there afo r a United Front that will return us to the fundi.....American democracy. All uirand down the line from county to '

- national offices, we need public officials will work towaM that■ end. ......... ......

Never was it mori Important that we elect effident and dear-: thlnklne: individuals to every position in government

• - Let’s make it a UdtedJ?totit by, electing ALL of these county.

candidates on the Xtepublican ticket ALL are capable,, consclen^

tious. progressive and willing to work together. ALL are-in iym>-pathy with those principles whieh-wlU make for -gt^ter^aecarityTff-.^ f freedom, happineaa and progrw'for everyone; / publican candidates stand ready, to do 1:helr-^tttos£ every cooperation.in working tbward;,thatend.;^*S>^^,g^^?V%

• • Vote.for,th6iri;ALL; and you’ll iiave.thWbwi|ij• in the Watory o l Twin Falla county I-. :. ' - -

R E flfB tieA N COUNTY CENTRAL G' _____ v|j_i ________________ _____j ■” (M JP o lW e jlA d V K tS o iM n t )^ ' ' ~ i , '

Six IIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDA H O Sunday, Novembor 6,1944

Take a Look at Toytowii

IN F l lL B L H S ISOy The Pm i

The Idttho pollileal cnmpalKii *To»ncd under lu o*-n wemiit liust night M candldntcs Jockcyed for n il position in nrxi Tuwciny •> e m l clcction.

Moot coiicLic ntl»l« to ' ‘i"'’' jprotatily the pniln- cmnpi'li:!' from Robert AIL'ihli'. Rt'DiiMi candidate for nltonipy ki'U't.iI. ' flulpptd In n rndlo nildrr.'-s:. 'There nrr leptiWifi'ii f;ho.'i.' yeswrycar and there ure Drmocri KhOAti of nnul conliiscd by t

Dcroorrat OI< llcnn C. A. B

rally >'hf wii* "llirowlnKmud thrown nt me"

An»«.m <iOI' CliarRM ■ -nic Republican cflnrilclni Mnalw asks « I «. resUleut ol

- Idaho; Mid Taylor, "i hnd ;i Rjldent eU ycnrs when nc <; jdsho In WIO."' "He Mka If I have been «ucce&sful

In my own buslnca, nnd boaslji that ' he opcmt«d a new/pnpcr nlthough ' _liB fa1l4 to mention IM clrciilntlon of

I '**>•. "I hnvc opcrnted llirci-ronri hlmwI employing more Uun 30 people, :

Wiuld be Bind to wniicr the ftovrr- nor that I hnvo netted more in oni night than he ever did In any oii( wcJt"

CUlm» note iwue "Its »ay» 'docs Olcn Taylor know

Idaho's problems?’ DurlnB nil the 7*an the Hcpubllcan candidate niaktng such a success of hla ni Mper I was eoa^Untiy tmTellng

. 'Idaho irom ono end to the other.learlng first hand the problems «f

! .Ihti iseoplt. ol Wftho.• "One of the problenw of the pco- ;j>le Is whnt to do wim a man who .dlieofr»nchlses 15.000 voters. I think

, .the people will wive that Nov. 7.' 'He referred to Bottolfjcn’s approval

•of repeat of the senior clUMns- •granU »ct passed on the 1042 bnl-

[ -letI “ Svaos charged at the rally that

>th« current pollUcol campalffn Is be- *hij waged on a "hate Rooscvclf is- ''bu# and that "tho Republicans have .no olhet U»ue or proBram."

Candidates Debate• Idaho'* condldatcs tor the U. 8.

______ Boise‘League ol Women voter* today, with .Ooremtff'Boltolf.ten osertlni? ihnt•“the Atlantic Charter is dead," and 'Olen H. Tnylor holding that. •'IhLi

we mo»\ -whokhtttrtcdly pai- •tlclpate In the planning of nii or- •ganltatlon to maintain world pence." i Dottolfscn. the Republican caiidl- *d»te, asserted that the admlnlsira- •Uon ha» been tecretlve on l(a p«t-

.....................--a peace.oiganlzaUon.» “If w« hftvs for this nation und •for the «rld . or If the combined nn- itlons have a plain and simple pUn •for permanent pcaee. none of us ‘has been told about It." the Rovcr- *nor declared., Question of Peaceft "t beWavo the grcaUist, assurance •to pennancnt pcace. as for as this *naUon !s concerned, Is the ovcr- Jwhclmln? election of Oovemor

' .Dewey,” Bottolfaca said. "He la on •record as favoring lull intcmntlonnl 'cooperation. But he insists and I Ijoln him unqualifiedly, that whot. KTtr ttie peace terms are U> be. you

' *ad I and all other Americana must ^indentand them now In all detail, nlhls Is the Amcrlcnn way." .. Bottolfsen said, "we all know now •that the AllanUe Charter haa been fdlsearded by power politic*." He as- >Mtt«d that both England and Itus« ••la have violated the dtcIaraUon In • plill.I Taylor, Bottolfsen’* Democratic M^nent, cald the pcace quesUon •TO-oUea on “whether or not our een- ‘ate wUl scuttle plans for world >eace, a( It did In 1620. pr whether •this ttoe w« mill be peimltt«d t* *Bhoulder our tespooalbUlUes as on tor_the world’s great power*."^

;3-Month-01dBaby

; Passes in Burley* BUHLW, ,Kov. 4 — Lyndu Ann

, ^traw. three months old. died here SwUrday «t the borne of her pox- 'c&b. Ur. sod Mrs. Vlnal Straw, af- Htt a ihort Ulness. - -

“nie ehllfl’s father 1* lerrtng over- .seat vltb the armed forces. As onl; ‘Child, ihe w u boro Aug. 13.- SurvlTor*. other Ujon the parcnU, ''tre Ibe child's grandparents, Mr. and Mn. ChanceUor Qilmmow. and

'^ .'.m .M rs . E. A. straw, all ot

- i servlees were scheduled to ■•'Xt ^sM ftt 4 &m. Sunday Uve^Burley, funeral borne chapel with

--- p John Holyoak of the U35.ward church officiating.

-vlU-be-ln'tbe-fasilly-pIot at .1 Burley, ctnetjeiy.

Hit-^d-RunJ |Llitt<and-mn tfr lm v u repotted . ^ ’.UitilierUn-omee bere yester*

iy^-«:-a3W !ter..T irta . Pan*,> Mid h lit a r bad ----- — -

Wood, Plastics Dominate Toy

Maiket for Coming ChristmasCheer up. dad, you cnn piny .wllh IcalH umi.r ihc Clirlslti

Ills ycnr-lf ynii iirovlile 11 f locomotion.There will l>r no flrctrli

ccause of mtliil .Miorlagc; iiI>erlor woxlrn Irnlii, iiilnii

hn* been plnctd on llif Snti ■ ■ L'i K-lnt«r.

pine. wi>ii linrd wood si*- .'Is and (loublc'trucli cnr>. iin.ilst/ nf an cnRlno. ten- •. lumber cnr nnil c(iboo.'<e,

drtvr »

•oiinrt Il-ioy principal.

SubilllulM Woflilrn Irantfd—thnl'i tioi as much luti rnchiR n ir.Hn ultli nn cloctric

motor, but It s fin Itnprovcnienl over :mpts al aubstll-utcs

for elcctrlc tmlns.Wooden toys o{ all kinrt.'t are the ig news In Toylown this year. It Is lown in a ehcck of the toy deport-

menls nt iocal sujrci.Wooden toys are ntMUt 35 per

cent more numerous tlmn Iwil yi

innruhlp, bill whether t! . ilurnWe than their prcflf-

cr.wors remnlns lo be seen—sny nlnng nl.om Chrlstmus nlnht,

u’ooOcn carts with hnril- wooU slialts; Kcntilne onk tiible.i ind chiilr..!, much sturdier thiin the oft wood K'ts of iMt year; u'oodcn

riKurlnes to be pcHRcd tosethcr niul palntrd, Woodi'u toys, c.ipecltilly "I llie pull vnrlety, are more illvi'nillli'd van twmttly.

Lab»r Still H»re«Wtille local tlcalers In iilayUilnw

admit Hint IhLi years loyB aren’t of pre-war nnalliy, they call attoii-

t Hint toymakt'rs are doing tlielr best «lth avftllnblc mn- tcrlals. AlthouRh a certain, ninoiint of slCfl WM felenscil to the toy In- dii5tr>'. It will not nltrl the 1541 crop becausc of labor scarcity.

If the labor sltiinllDn adJtisUi It. ell ; next sprlUK, you may cxpect lo c some metal toys on the 1945 holi­

day market,A few small, lucxpcnslvc prc.wd

metal toys may be s(fei» hero and there, but for the most part, the Junior Americans are goliiK to have

do wlUiout doll carrlaRes and toy wagons hiade with steel whccLi and imdercarrlages for at least another wartime Chrlalmas.

MHltarj Toys Popular h!any local stores have practically

sold out of dolls already, and mill- tarj' equipment, such as Jeeps, arm­ored trucks, anti-aircraft and field artillery, tanks and other mechan­isms of war have gone llie wildfire, ralers say.The delight of the day, os far as

the doll world Is concerned. Is a doll. In several sites, wlU) fur pelt wig, atuehed to the head In such a way that It can.actually withstand the rigors of a soap and shampoo,• Klde «,nd drt'jlante dolla have outsold Uie baby variety. A best- aeUcr.Ls a toy doll with cotton corduroy overalls and a ' cotton striped turUe necked sweater.

Plasties Also Used This year’s blackboard Is made

specially, treated composltlou and «-ood paneling that does a good Job I a slate subsUlute. It stands on tripod and Is niiflclently low for tot to reach.One fotir-motored airplane

cardboard and wood ha* a masoolte

t)oiird.

II > made ot n com- I nnd wood. Bullrt. wcxid-gralnrd urU-

ire used In doll dL'hc.s, bead mi.i nncI plnythlnKs for ' tlnlPT chSlrtreii. •mere ate all- piintlas lu n-il and whlu, anil wool and pltik corduroy kill amnng the tnyland menagerlu.

The Uniird states department or commerce csiiinatcd that toy ales

• ' nearly »2S0J»0.000 ', a slight Increase

Held on Suspicion, Man Is Deserter

military

police Chief Howi ; lie was a deserter from ■ iiiKl was turned

tliorlile.'.1C tlmt It the m

civilian clotlifs. He toltl Chief Oillfitte that lie (ic.scirtKl from the DcWitt st hasiilUl, Aiiliurn. Calif., *lil.. ... n thrvc-day pn.w from there In Si'iJiember.

ArcordliiK to tlie chief. llieT Imd nlli'Kcdly pns.*ed -M'vcral I tloiis cticcks In l> ln Falls aud arro-strcl Tor that rea.ioir. Noclvlllan action will be taken against him, hottcvor. Onstaf.'on has been In Twin FiilLs .-.Ince he left the army. Ills home address Is unknown.

Sailor Jailed on Claim of AWOL

Held here for military authorities on clinrges of being AWOL or of desertion. S 2/c Burrlce Oils Yowell. Jeroms, was condnrt In th* tounVy Jail Frldny night.

Tile man was arrested by BherKf ee S, Johnson earlier. He hsd been I training At a naval pre*commls.

slon school In Seattle, According tc reports here, he was not on leave when ho came home.

Oregon Rites for 2 Wreck Victims

OOODINO, Nov. 4—With the shipment of the bodies of'Harold Burr. 11, m d Bhttttt Wtil, 56, to Roseburg, Ore., today funeral »r- rangcmenLi for last of the five vie. Uma of the traln-auto n-reck here Thursday were announced.

Accompanying the bodies to Ore- .. 3n were the wives of the t « men. The couples had been living here, although the lamlly homes ot th' men are In Rcaeburg.

The, body, of R. PaUlck Johnson, -- was sent to Salmon. hl» home

Funeral services for 1>5m Trees, 55. resident here, were'tenttllvely set for Monday afternoon at (he Ttiompson funeral ehapcl. One ot tho men's sons 1* expected lo arrive hero before that time. .

Pinal *crvlce* for Oscar Msl, 32. ere held here today.

' SEE.

T h e N e w M o d e l

FROGIL OIL HEATERSApproved B y-

W a r P r o d u c t i o n B o a r d= ^ = = = s s s =

All Porcelain Enamel Dowri-Draft Hot-Blaat

.On a c ^ t wcetdve outside work cleaalag and Initalllni <iU bettei*.'UUf tiiop Is open week dajn t a. m. to aoo&-;> Siturdajr B,a.-jn. W fl-p. -j,

L O U I S E V A N S101 8e«oad Stmt Wert

TWIK rAlXS, mABO

STUDENT 1 I IK [ C R E W S PRAISED

lieduK' cl a Durlnt! thi‘I which nm L.tul of l.Wi;

iiinllly ol liilior [

of October, illlcu iiliiccd •kcrs In job.v

larly llic ■ccordinc u this year's crop IS more willingot youUituI liibi

lo stay on Job.s iintll tliey v plcted than In prvvlmis ycari,

Jes.s Sli'bcr, imprricwrt. reported a.-i typical a lliiU' <ard wliUli slim

nd the other nboul ie II

One Boy Found; One Still Gone

liiKlc ' »llr>

KPorls ttiat Lnnrelico KUi*. 12. Diilil. liail Mill not biTit tound wlUle Jntk Ftddy. Jttomt, showetl up ■It home after boini; Koiie scvcrni days.

Late Insl nlcht Hal CunnlnRham, Bulil police c-hW, siilil tlmt there was still no Incliciitlon ot the where- nbout-s ot the King boy who wa.s reported mbislnK hust Wednesday by his mother, Mrs. Marie Owen.

The officer and Mrs. Owen arc holding out fcir the |>oulbIllty that he may still be working hnrve.ninK potato(» In thl-s urea ai he had been previously. When last seen he was wearlnR a Iriitlicr cost and brown corduro>- paiius over u tan plaid shirt. Chief Ciiniilngham described him os a ’'tall, slim boy."

At Jerome .the Pcddy..boy..cxDlala- cd 'that hc^iiKl been In "the Yellow- atonc country'’ during his absence.

IIOJINA, Mont., Nov. 4 — lojitana'x hottest political fight In todecnde-s fclzzlcd today toward the

Tuesday climax with an announce- (nem by Senator Murray. D.. ^Wl t..; tlm a icnat« committee would sUt "lovljir Republican campaign IK'ndltiirc.s,

In Uuttc In.1t night Murray c for me KUI to ’'Kuard agalnsl attfmi>trrt vote sleallnR." He said Scnaior Qroon, D., H. I,, senate clec-

cuininltlec chairman, had os- him that invesilgators were

•ny iiti<l U>at the committee h liJknl llir FBI to guard the polU,

liiinself compelled to run U tliiir, Murray In Mi|)|>orUng Ucm rnt Ulf ErlcK.vin. 38. aupreme oiin iiL'.tlce opi’oMiiK Knjuia.s-borr jiiv S.iiii C. Ford. R-j. Ford, seek' Ilk 1. .M'concl four.year term, I .Iciiiuiiii s first Republican governo;

,Murniy chonted that "ccrUIn Ijilv newspapers ’ in Helena. Dutle .11(1 liilllnRs ha<1 retu.-iert to carry rriAln prtlltlcnl artvcrtbiing anc iiWiil ihu lnvc.sii;:.Tior5 would In-

rnli'il -Il's rldlculoii!

Schools Helping III Russian Relieftinlriils of p u b l ic schools

ilitouRliout the county will parUcl- pate Ui t)>c annual Russian war re­lic! drlvD Nov. 13 lo 18. It was an- pounced by Mrs- Doris etredley, couniy superintendent of public

The campaign will see a goal of minimum of five pounds of used

jervlreablp cloihlnB and bnVl>Mr

,s (r<i.... ............. iitis will ho pack-

cl III liiinilles not m exceed 150 oimils eiich by wrlchl and will be lilt to the Rus'tan War Relief ■ ardioii'c, 50 N- W, 14th av

Portland, Ore.

Woman, Man Get Divorce Decrees

Olariyce Buoll. Tuin Palls, who charKcd extrcoie cruelty In her com- plulnt, wa.s Krunti'it a decree ol dl- votcf Irom Bcl'J.'n K. Buell, anc tta.Mjiven rc.storatioii of her maiden

Wa.<Ile couple ' . Oct. r

rrled «t Hickman,1033.

CliniKltjR cnieli was sranlcd ii aiv Mac Hoehn. The c(Slioshoiie April 10 -

The deft-ndani «a.'s sranted the ciistcdi' ot one child, and given *15 iwr month for ll-'s Mipport, plus additional SIO a month lor the sup- ixiri o( nn untwro child.

Plug Tobacco toRise 20 Per Centi

,1',-'niT BouBnlnvllleprice ot iiluff chcwinK tobacco will b< boosicit 20 per cent Nov. a,

Tlie liicrciiso. Rfanted by the OPA to cuvcr hlHher production eost , will put a retail price tas ol six ctm.i <m II plug ot tobucco that formerly mid for five cents, PIurs jireHuiislv 10 cents will sell for 12

OPA *;ild ihnt utldcr tho old cell- mss mamitatvurcrs' tarnliiBa havi dropH "iveU bcloW those of 1D38. 35.

KEEP ’EM ROLLING I Vihtcls SttftlRtttCMd eJid Cut

Down to 10 Inch TwlirPay to See McHa»“

' McRAE BODY. SHOP65J Main E. Phone MW

3 T i m e s D a i l yA t Every Meal......

GROWNUPS or CHILDRENNEED FOOD VITAMINS

Found MobI Abundjntly in

BREADCsn be more th a n Just

: bread . , . Note ihe appetWnff variety offered in^our j Selection o f Insty enrlchcd b r e a d , '

Drop in', try n loai and note the finer texture,' quality*. and flavor. You’U like'the difference.':It’a always '••■■fresliat—

S C H W E I C K H A R D T ’ Su'uwtn->r''' ■

SJ 819 Main At cK jq

Engineer Abroad Earns Promotion

KIMDERLY. Nov. 4—Word hoa been received by Mrs. Don W. Holmqulst that her husband has been proiiioled from tho rank of corporal to sergeant. He Is stationed In the south Pacific with the army engineers.

Sergeant llolmqulit wa.5 khducteil In Januan. 150- Me received hU basic training at Ft. Leonard Woo<l, Mo., and from there wa.' sent to Fairbanks, Alaska, where he re­mained for 10 months worklni; nn “ Alcan highway. After the road

completed his company was returned to Camp Sutton. N. C.. to b« trained for combat and In Feb­ruary. 19«. he was sent to the south

HI* parenls are Mr. and Mi'.'. Albin Holmiiiii.st, Eden. Hi.' witi', the former Mw Dcttc 6parks, iiikI -■- -hter are llvUiR with her ji.ii-

FUOM IIOSI'ITAI.OM 3 c Merr.'ll H, KucKer, l.u.-;-

Iwnd of Mrs. Tlu'lmu EncHer. iimtu two. Twin Who ]i!is fii-rml In the navy tor nearly a year, ami l-i now sUtloned al the iiavnl cuii- valescenl lioiptlal ot Olenwoud Bptlngs, Cola., txpccls to rcluri\ to Twin Palls within 10 days, necordhig

> word received by Mrs. Merrell.Ounner't Mate Encker, vho hns

been In the hospital slncc June 37, wltcs: "When anyone atiys any­thing about a good farmlnu country.

I Just show them the picttires In •• "nmes-News of the onion fields

Fred Wilson's firm northwest of FUer."' Eacker was formerly stationed »t Trt&suTe tilatid and Is the“ftkttter

r two children, a daughter, 8. and MO. i.

Draft Machinery To Aid Veterans

BOISE. Nov. H lUJ9-BrI«. Gen. Me. O. McConnel today said that ail selective scrvlco boards In Idalio have now been organised with re­employment committeemen to "ful- rill the re.HpoasllJllll|ea of the selec­tive service rRanliatlon In return­ing vctcrAns to tmploymtnt."

He said that In most counties vet­eran service committees have been iirRanlzed lo assist returning veter­ans in every way possible."

Services HeldIlcqulem niiuu was celebrated a I. Edwnrd's church at D a.m, Sat rdiiy for Thoma» Mayer, Bev iilher Doniild Slmmmu was Ii

cliurtic o{ the service. Durlal was li Sunset memorial park unde

L IS T E N I N -

K T F I

Monday. N«v, «Joliji Ul.vrMrs. Lois BarKcr lliJOa.m. Franklhi D-Roosevelt 8p.m. judge James R.Botbwcll W.lSp.TO.

Denioeraile Count; Central

the direction ot the White mortu- tiry. Rosary for Ur. Majrer Wu tald at the White chapel Friday eve. nln^

BUY GIFTS NOW

FOR SELF OR

OTHERS

It’s none loo early for holiday

buying . . . A void disappoint­

ments and last-minute nishes

by seJecllng early.

WAItK. WATCHf

llACK I, HT.>5, CO

K u d l e r ' sm m -

S e n d t h a t b o y i n t h e s e r v i c e

A LETTERfrom H O M !E

November 5, 1944.

• Hello SRatnl Well It looks like fall has finally come ulih the first real rainy uiMher cii tlm scu im. Speaking ol rain—licii' In Iduho, where Jusl tnuiinh nun t» w'ol the beans Is regarded il- a citluinlty. we don't have much coiii-i-iitlim of whatlclnd ol rnln yiui lu the Pu> cltlc run Into, Sst. Veni KoUert- son. of Hailey who Is In ttu- »lKni<L

Dousalnville Wand wrilos

. Box haa

ibout ov'<’r, lor which ail ate duly tiratcful hi— cause ttie MutiV way to uxplaln their rainstorms Ls to Imnglne yourssif having a bucket of water thrown on you eontlnuou-siy. lliat Is raln-

• Genera! election day in Idaho will not be a holiday this year Inr the first time In Ihe .statc'-s his­tory. Oovemor Bottolfsen Mild he . would not proclaim Nov. 7 n holi­day because ot the nccc.s.-'lty for war work and in complluncu with the legL'dnlure's suggestion that the number of holldaj-a observed by Idahoans, be reduced. Anybody want t« bet on the election? You have plenty of crfancc in Twin Fnll.5—but the odd.s nro so fcmm- bled they'd tnake one of those St, Louis belting commissioners.' gray holred. In general you cnn Just about pick your own odds from

way you I It. It’s not going lo be long i before we find out ^ust how they come oul.'Ber»Iccnicn’s'and wom­en's ballots received up to Thurs­day toUled 1.017. according to tho last tabulation made by the coun­ty clerlc-reconler. Of this nmoutit. 40 per cent S'as from women serving In th forces overteas.

armed

• Twin Falls city councilmen have decided In favor of observ*Ing Nov. 30. as ThanksgtvlnK day. President Roosevelt had culled lor •Nov. 23 the.uuftl fourtli Thura- — day, but Itlaho will ea their tur­key on the old traditional date.

• HallowtCR has come and gone again, wllh masquerading children HR th* town stmp-cotorEd, m

the windows of the down___ ahops. Damage of any extentwas not reported, and the tisual “tricks or tretls": was. In order unUl late al night.

• Continued bad weather may mean an exlenilon of- beet har< vesting Into December, It was cs- Umated by noser* here, who an­nounced that the haUrway mark In the harrest had been rcached. Bain early this week bogged down the beet'fields maldttg dlggliag and topping nest to impoaslbl«.

• ProspKta of rent control for

tette-s at all,

• Now to get down to wl hnppenlng (0 you Yanks over ihere niiil here. From T»ln Falls,T But-Jame.sH. Bolton, will arrive .Miiiii tin a turloUKli trcm the Pn- i-ltlr theater rif o|>craUons where he ha.' served 56 niontlis with the Scvrntli army air forces,

• fiaymond C. Oreen, TC 1/c. who hiu-i »er\'cd with Ihe famous ia.sk force 58. has arrived In the tatc'3 after spending 3i months

In the Paclllc area with the navy.

• Flight Officer Kenneth Nefi- ger, bombardier, has been misfllnftIn acllan over Germany since

Oci. 5. After 11 tnlalons over Eur­ope tie was wounded by shrapnel. He recovered, went back Into ae- (ive duty and had a large number ot ftdillUonal mlviions prior lo his last attack over Germany.

• Wllh three fighting fronts and almost three years service to his credit Pvt. William L. Blgley was killed In action In Gennany. The Infnntrj'man had teen In the , rcich' long enough lo have written two letters home alter serving In tho French campaign. Before be­ing transferred to the European theater, he had served for ao months In the Aleutians. He has one brother In the na\7 and an­other who Is a seabee Instructor.

• CBpt.-Wlllls R. Garber, Is back In action after recovering from shrapnel wounds In both legs re­ceived In the south Pacific thea­ters of war.

• Marine Pfc. been wounded li iwtlent in a Pacltlc hospltnl. For the past 18 months he has been In the soulhwe.il Paclllc theater and has bren In the Bougaliiville. Cape Gloucester and Marshall is­lands camDalgns.

• Reported as missing In aq- tion Is Paul Mlllen who was witn an Infantry division In Holland at the time his unit listed him as missing.

• If there a service flag liirRe enough to accommodate n 1 n « stars, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. < Daniels would be flying It In the front window of their Flier home. Setting xvhat is believed to be nn Idaho rccord and possibly a hiKh mark In the wtat. they hnve elghi sons In the armed force.i. A ninth Ron has been serving but now hasa medical discharge from the army.

• An International Red Cros.i cable has Informed the family of rirst Ucut. Dean 11. Banner of Buhl that he to a prisoner of war of . the German govcrrunent, CpL John L. Jones Is home on a 21-day furlough niter two years ond a half of continuous tervlce In Australia and New Guinea. Jones' first action was at Snia- nua, Hew Guinea, and he hns tak­en part in three succcssful beach­head landings.

' • Charles A. Wilson, radio tech­nician first class, has been killed In naval action. A veteran of tlie Marshalls. Guam and tho Saipan eogageroeats slnee going overseas. ' The youth was In the Pacific area ' when last heard from.

• DelbeH Childs Munsee,- of' Paul, a paratrooper was killed In action October 7. according to

•word received by his next ot kltu Pvt. Clinton B. Ridgeway. Jr., '

• T/Sgt. Keith H. Coleman was awarded tho dbllngulshed flying . ...cros«_l'for_cxtraordlnaiy achieve-— HaseJton-haa -been-wounded-ln--------In oeriol flight" while parU- acUon while serving In an Infan-

bat missions try division In Italy end was re­cently awarded the purple heart.

the Twin Talli, Rupert-aod-Bur- ley a rw art In order, according

• Twin m il KhooU reopened last Wednctdijr morning operat. Ing. on a.wloter^Uae.sclieduIe which is one hour later thun the .usual Khedule, oaklns the hours from ten U tire with Dood hour at 1 o'clock.

• QiitU* clgtretU» ThafB get­ting to be a theme song around het« u well u throughout the

clpatlng ............................against the enemy In the Balkans, northern Italy, France and Ger­many. . .

• Wounded during Uie fighting for the Amo river In Italy, Pfc. Clayton Allred Is now receiving speclalltcd treatment at Bushnell general hospltsi, Brigham City, Utah..

• Kenneth Harry RatMay, avi­ation radioman third class, u missing In action somewhere In the Pacific, nsmsey was a crew member of a navy plana aboard a carrier, and was reported mlsalng “following a plane fUgbt at tea." .

• Pte. JoU o. ars.j h u been mlulng In Infantir acUon in Prance since October 12. Be Is the

•t-and-Bur- — father of five boys.

• Pfc. Ted T. Anderson of Mur- taugh, 'Was wounded In lu^on In Ptanee according to word re­ceived by his family. Twice a cas’- ualto, Pfc. WlUlaai O. Scott from Rock Oreek._bas. been wounded In action In Qermany Just six weeks after the youth had been dismissed from an England hos­pital after recovering from wotiods received In Prance In j ^ , ’

• Sgt. Marlon Sutton ot Surley has arrived at an army hospital In Spokane-where he:l8-Tecover.'- Ing from leg wounds received dur- Jag tbe Itmston oC- ttormandy.XJaut. Jule R. Peacock, who wa« reported as mlastag In acUon over . .

' areee«,-l« now-llstea'antUlBdla-^—action. CpL Theron Borup Is listed as mlsalns in action after a raid over Borneo. He was a waist gtm< ner on ft Liberator bomber based In the central PacUlo with the X3th air fortw. Qe has three other Jjrothers la the service, Don whi»

• TffO cousins, Pfe. Neal D.Oarrlson, of Jerome and Pfc.

. George L. Brennen of Tvln Palls ha^e met on the laae lila&iU In tho FacUio and ««te both in onthe Inraslon and recapture of the ....... ........ ..............Island of Ouam.Brenneo-was ln— T-Jj-ln-tho-army-aow'lnJrftnee.— Jured In the Ouam inTaiion and Philip In the air foreeTnow In was ivarded the purple iieart . Tarawa and Nell who la In the

• Pvt. debrge C. JaekMD ol'Je-Tome has been mlsalsg In actton._.* . JWeU. ldlas this looki Uke Hit in Holland, since; October 1. Pri> end ot space for today so until vau Jackson was serring.wllh ao next week when'well be wttb you . infantry glider division;''': ,. -«8eln at ttu-ume Untfrr-M lone.

THK ABOVX mWS tBTTSB UAY,BE:CLIFPED AND MAXUD TO TOVB SOLDmrSAnOBTIUBINIV *

COAST GUUO. WAO, WAVZi .BPAK. MARINB AOnUAftT. OB OSFKHBB WOBKEK AS A XITOlfB'

. NAIL 6KETCB .0P IB E O O IN asniB llN B CA G IOT A Lm ::

Daiffned Aa a Publie Service by DetweiUft, tne*

Sunday, Kovember 5,1944 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN-PALLS, H?AHO— -----

GOP HEARS BLASI AT m DEALISi

EDEN. Nov. 4—'Tlie 1044 eltcllon will liiivc » iMlinB Influrnce upon the course o( ihls iintlon. It is n QuciUon of whether this luitlon «ni return to the principles whlcli made Jt great, or whether the ncu’ de&l philosophy will be contlmieri In lu holoeauat o J InMciwnbif uiwe, pryamldlnB oI clebw and individual rcKulntion,”

Thiit WBB the. nif. viac of Juduc HUifh A. Bftkcr, RiipiTt. nl a O. 0. P. rally held In iho Edi>ii L. D. 8, hall In.’it nUhi.

"We arc snVfl, "thatpTMldent nonjcvrU .■'lioulit bt re. clcclcd bcciiiLsc 111: If coiniimndor In chief of Hie nrmcd fores. Tlic ob­vious nnswrr Ls tlini while 'the Prcjldrnt Ui by the riiiMlltutloii the commander In chief of the mlllUry forccs, U Is the mllU.iry Irndcn who Br( coiKliicttnir tind " liuiliiK the war. Thpy ttlll conllniii- to roiirtufl find in win. No Prp.slcli-nr would remove • »lnnlnR Ii-adrr."

Should Share llUmr -liidn>- nakfr .'inld Hint "II inlulit

bfl nbscfA'pd Ihnt If l!ii' Pre.-ildciit ti." cnnimaiidrr In rhief <if Uic nrmy l5 now cnlltlod Kt crnlli for mill- ttiry {Mrnos?. ».nuUl rcfiMttethm he be chnn!'''l with the dlj. nsler of Penrl Ilnrlxir for he waj c<immnnctpr In chief thrn. He should nl«) be chnraed with the rr.'iionsl. blllly nr nllowlnv Jnpnn to purchnse here njicl to take bninr jiillllon.i

)0W bring utilized nRttlnst Amencnn boys.

■•nooscvelt should al.so be charged wllh the riaponslbim/ for permlt- tlnR Jnpnn U> build up the enormoiu stores or snsolinc and oils to b« used in propelllttR plnnes nnd Ihe warthlps vhlch were used (o blnst CorrcRldor nnd Bntnnn nnd lake an prlKiners of wnr the ihomantls Amerleiiit l>oy.s there ^

tilled Ut the rrcdli for the Micfc. ful t)ro.nTuiloii nl the war fciutiht by the Knldler.' In Ihe fleldn iiiid liy the iirodiictloii of American Iniliu. try.”

Chursej •'TtrTVllc SVantr”He chnrKi'd "terrific waste" by th(

prwent ndmlnL'trntlon,"Confldirnce In n"vprnmcnt miisl

be restored," lie declnre<l. "Elect Dewey iind Bricker. who believe AmcrICA and who trust it* people. Tliey hnvr Ihnc nfter time dl.splay. cd Ihelr nblllty In solve the inr>' intricate problems nnd they are me who hnve the strciiKth nnil Indu; tO' thnt will be required. Tliey ai. men who tinve demoti.strftled Ihelr nblllty to work with others and to rnll.'l the nid nnd the serylres of the ablest. They hnve Klven us their promise thnt they will rc.slore trlotlc govcrnmenl, » (tovernmenl Interested In the presorvnllon of principles which are Ihoroiifthly American."

Spe.tlclnB nlM on the proKrnm the sinte a . O. P, chalrmnn, S. L. Tliorpe, Jerome county resident candldnte for state senntor. Mr. Tliorpc told Ills stand retcardlnu the Ux upon llqtmr and tiiKJii RBmblinit In this Btnte. He declared ernphn* tlcnlly that he was not In favor nf IlQUor nor of uaniblliis device. "with which to pull money from the pockets of our clllzcns."

Given to the Katherlnj was i simile of n recent letter sen by Btcs Kcfntiver. executive director of the One Tliousniid chib, to ' fluentlal persons who coiild be strumental In helplnR return FDR to hli present post.

County enndldates were Introduc. ndl at the meeting by E C. Mont> Bomery, Jerome county chnlrman, Eden.

Yoting Information Booth Popular

in ifo rm a tio n

y O T EC / /O IJ B e a s e

i f ?\ ^e>ePo/e

BOISE. Nov. 4^At no tlm« OOT. C. A. Bottolfscn, or any other Hicpubucan candlilate, made n sUte- ment. that they arc opposed to the use of any feder»I altl funds In Wa. ho projects. Vem TJiorp*. Republl- con central committee chairman, said here t«ntghU \

Thorpo made the Blatement oa he dccUred thnt Bottolfaen-* opponent for election to the United 8Utei senate, Glen Taylor, Democrat, had declared In north Idaho that the

.' Republican canilldnte Was agnlnit any us# of federal funds In Idaho,. Thorpe declared that the Demtt. emts are trying “(o panic north Ida* ho with rank mlsquoUtlon."

---Thorpe- Blio aecus<t Ohiirles 0.Ooasett, Democratic cainiWaip for governor, of -mtlng" points from the platform of Ms opponent, WU>

. Uftjn H. Detweller, Hawllon.Se Mid that at Iiewlston, Oouett

. had declared that he had made casnpnlgn prorotets,• •■Oosjett ho* niade promise after promlie. both publicly snd privately.to special----------- - -Thorpe SI

Grazing District f Votes Wednesday

«rm t .'M.:. j ' _-•

erftxlng dlstarlet two vUl be held here Wednuday. U « m tnnouoeed i o ^ by Jim Keith, dlitrlct gruler.

FoUowlqg « genenU dlKUssli

. .temU of Dan J. Oantugh. Twin —-’I*. ahe«p “ — ................. ...

___MtaUre.j — ^VoUng-wlU-#Urt-(itM-p.-m;___

eooUnue until 8 & m; Keith uUL .; B»SoUn« wlJI b« Sstrlot-wlde. Both , ottleei to ^ flUed are for Uue«.

..-y^tem uL '' -Z>lcenses.vlthiathedlitriet.-irhleh

r;:eui«ioa and t ^ ’ti

. ' T « i can o&an eottaa cotdinnr to

The voUnr Informadoit bnolh, which wii placed In the downtown lecllon of Tnrin Filb Saturday br the Junior Chamber of Commerce, did a 'whirlwind” business from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. In the picture above (left io riithtl Mr*. I.. II. Haslant and Mrs. niehard Diamond. Iwo Jay-C.etles. five Mrs. J»e Covey informa­tion at lo where nhr ran rrjlstcr, (Stall pholo-enirravlnin.

VOIER-AID BOOTH PROVES s u m

Tlie downtown vntlnK Inforinntlon boiitli—.s]>ons<ircd l>>’ llie Jiiiiliir CliamlHT of Coninn'rci' »s n ]wrt <pf tlmt oi-«niilJiitlciirs Kci out the vole rnnipnlKn. ilUl u landolflcc basl- iiess SftUirday. Jnc Dim 'liuc. ctmlr- iiinn Iti charKe, niinouiiccd SiittirduyiilKht.

IXJiinhue snld llint the Ijnotli was "manned" by Jny-C-citi’s iiiuler the illreetion cif Mrs. Hlriiiird IJliinnintl nnii Ihiil tlu' volinil''''r work-’i-.s ti>ok twii-honr shifts diirliiK the time the booth was set up In front of Ncw- ■Dcrry'.v I i o)xucrt nt 10 a, in. nnd ronllniiecl lltroiiBli 8 p. ni—Jtisi an hiiiir Ijcforc the rCKLstrallnii pinrrs closed for the Tuesday Rtiieral elec­tion.

l>)naliit<* sold tliut nt the booth, ,>nmple ballots pliiA prlntnl Infnmin- tlon xif. to where to rciil.ster nnd vote wfrc distrllnitfd to the scofe.i seek- inn advice. Also distributed were janiple bnllots of Ihe Cdiislltiitlonftl istntvi nniendmetit.1 which will be voted on Tue.'ilny.

flntn throuRhout lIiR tiny fnllcd to Atop the information service. Dona­hue iMliitod out. when the mnnnRer of Ncwbcrrj'’s obtlKcd by letting down ll\« nwutna so the booth couW be placcd under It.________

Repairs Planned In Canal System

Usunl fall repairs will be made and Inspections completed during the time the water Is turned out of the Twin Pnlls Cnoal .company sys­tem Monday through Tltursday, both dnys Incitulvc.

Announcement thnt the water would be turned out of the system Monday wn.i made Inst night by I. O. Qoodlng. company manager.

"Ifa the usual »t«P ^'e take about this time of year to make repairs and do our Inspections," Ooodlng s#ld.

Internee Messages

Now Aeceptcd by Red CrossSjieclnl nrrangcmenU hnve birii

coniplcKd for Jled Cru« ineiLiMC forms loic to be taken to the I’hilip- pine Islands for dellven' to llbernucl United SU\t« prWoners of wnr nn( United Blntes clvtllnn Internees, ac corrtlnK to word recrlved Saturd.ij

y Dr. C. n. Scott, Twin Vnlls Hci rosi ctiftpter chairman, from Pa- flc area headquarters,Tlie me.s*n)!e forms arc uvullabli

al Ihe chapter heiidquarlers In tin liufcment of the Twin KalKs jiublic llbrar>-.

Tlie home service department has bctMl ins\ructtrt to accciiv one iB«e on form 161d from any person In this country lo rclatlve.i or friends now held ns United State.i prisoner.' of war or United SUles prisoner tcrnees.' known to be In the PhUlp plne .

Lenclh Restricted Tlie messoKc length b rcslrlctcd

to space on both sides of the form which Kill be subject only to censor­ship re(|ulrcnients of ordlnarV"nnnr oversea.' mail.

Form 1810 will be alrmnlled home Bcrvlcc notional headquarters for forwardlnR to the phlllpplnefl. and should only be nccepled during Hie montli of November, Although the Red Crcas cannot guarantee dellvcrj'. every effort will be motlc to rcoch the addressees so thnt they may establish contact with their families os soon ns possible after ail Ute Philippines nre liberated.

It Is hoped that arrnnBcmcnt* rany be made for oddrcs-'ees to reply directly. Messages cannot be ac­cepted for United States free civil­ians or miplnos under thL plan because of special governmental channels to be used for delivery of the messages.

Six Afonth Deadline Messftgti utKlellvcrcd after tl*

months will be destroyed, subject to any neccssary extensions.

Families are encouraged to con-

NOTICE! I

In Order to Continue the |

Custom Killing of Hogs |_ _ 'We must require farmers to |

make appointments. =Phone 25 For Your Appointment |

I N D E P E N D E N T J

M E A T C O M P A N Y I

lllllllIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH

VOTERS, REMEMBER...the men who aided'in the repeal of the -‘^Old Age PensI6n"-law; the men,'who in our opinion violated-their oath of alle- gjance to.their govemmtnt The act waa- the worst kind .of an insult to each and everyone who voted for the law, and a disgrace to the state.Can you feature some of these men cominff - rigrht baclt and asking for. office .again 7 And .our' present Governor having the . audac i^ to ask to be elected to the U. S . Senate, after,signing the Eepeal Act? - - In lV ln Falla County, DO NOT vote for "

In Jw m e County, DO NOT VOTE. for '

DO NOT VOTE FOR BOTTOLFSBN

V i O T E R S !

thuie wrlthiK by the rcK'ilar prisoner(If war roni!-

Fnmlllcs of prlvuu-rs of w Qcrmony hnw may write to thrni before the i)crmiinont onmp uddrrM u known. Mall should be ndclrc.utd 1U1 fnlluws:

■'l*ilvnlc Oohn Joiic. . U, s. prUuniT of war In Oermsny, care of liiteriin* tlonnl Hed Croiu director fiervlce. Oencva, Swlijcrland." The mnl be held in Geneva until the )i<

camp adflrcM Ls known, iirul then be sent directly t<

prisoners.Tills procedure Is expected tc

from one to two nionths' tin Kcttlng mall to jirUnncrs. RcBUUr mnll may be used but It Is much better to use ihu |Mist oftlcc form PMO-lll. ovallnblf at the local po.-il office. Dr. Scoli siiKRested. Tin uniformity and eo.»e of ccnsorsh1|i mnices It preleraWe to letter mall.

War Fund Response ’Poor; Help LackingQLENNS FEnnV. Nov. 4—Sum

Jones, local clwlnnnn for the wnr fund drive here, aimounctxl thl* week that althuush the drive »lll end Wov. 10. rrnwaic has been ex­tremely slow. Uck of assistance has handicapped him.

READ TIRfES-NEWS WANT ADS.

I D M E R I E IMdbIc Vulley IrrlgaUon leaders

will join those from oUier parts of Idulio tn rcpre.vsntlnK the itate at the I3th aruiunl conference of the Nutlonal Reclamnllon association In Dctvvtt. Nqv. l5-n. It ww »n- nounced last night by N. V. Sharp, n icr. Mr. 8hnrp Li sute director on the national ward, president

president of the Twin Palls Canalcompany'board.

Sharp uiid J. R. Qolliwell. canal company attorney nnd counsel also

the Salmon Rlvtr Canal —......y and Uie American Falls ivoir dUtrlct. will be two ot

m the locnl board going to Uen- Pawibly two other Twin Falls

cnnal directors will attend, as will I. DavLv Filer, president of the

re.neri'Dlr district.He Goea Earlier

Mr. Sharp will leave before the others, depnrtlng Nov. 11 In . to nticnd the national association's board of directors meeting Nov.

The conlercnce. to be attended by dclettnic!! from nil western i nnd many easiern artai, will pl»n united action to expedlle Irrlgatlan rcclamatlOH prolects, urcserve orn water for western ii'e. a-viure state participation In water develop* mom plan* nnd formulnte a cou- sLnicllve peace tim e reclamation proitrnni u-hlcli would provide post- ■ ur empJoj'jjicnt.

Commissioner Harrj- W. liashore the U. S. bureau of reclamation

wlU be In Denver duitag the tonlei* ___J, Sharp said, and with the re­gional dlreetora of the bureau will hold meetings wlUi representatives ot the various stale. Ke also will address the eonfcrence on "neel*- mnUon Looka ot the Postwar En."

Among other spenken wUl bt O. S. Warden, areot Palls. Mont., pub- llfiher and natlonn) pre.Odent of thi lus-soclatlon; Sen. Joseph C. oWa- honey of WyomlnK: itep. Jed John-

of Oklahoma, chairman of the rlor AUb-commlttre on appro,

prlitiions In the home of represen- in lives, nnd MaJ.-Qen, Eugene Bey- bold. chief of the ormy engineer!.

DIICUM Naivltalltn UUU A hlghllKht of the coi fercnce will

be n roiiml table discussion of the U’Mahnney • Mllllkon amendmenL to the rlver-hnrbor and flood eon trol bllU In ConRre.is.

Sharp, who Li also a director of tlie Idaho Taxpayers league, said lit.sl niuhl he had not yet received iixfcmlve Director Byron Delen- bach> noilcu of Intcmlon to resign. Unfcnbach announced al Moscow Friday night thnt he will ai) ' Icnguc to find a succe.«or bccaime he lin.s hlilll up the league lo ■ point where "I have achieved my atn "

Dr. o. W. McClure. lilLis. Is < tor of the leuRUe with Sharp,

Legion Will Meet TwicTPerMimth

Ettectlve this month, meetlnss ol the local post of the American t«gloD WlU b« held twice each month Instead of once a month u formerly. Commander Jack ‘nwrpe announced Saturday.

From this time on..he said, the sesaloni will b« held at the Ameri­can Legion hall the first and third Tuesdays of coch month. In the past the Lesion has met only o the. third Tuesday of the month.

a rtiull of the change, the initial session under the new setup

U be held next Tuesday ttarting 8 p. m. Business of the Armistice

Day program, membership drive and other dau wHl come belorc the sion at that time.

merit system will be accepted ......midnight Nov. IT, It was announced here by the U. 8. employment office, where the blanks are obwlnable.

Jobs In both county and stale public health iinlts, vmbUt osiUtftnco os wtU u ttnploy- ment compensation and employment offlccs are open now. Application blanks are also available at " locol offices of those agencies.

Monthly salaries, which do not Include possible overtime, retory, (130 to (190; senior stenog­rapher, lljo to »170; Junior stenog­rapher. 1103 to tl4S; and clerk- typUt, tlOO to *140. VarlaUons depend upon the applicant's degree of sleUl.

He Didn’t ‘Float’; Man Is Fined $10

I f you won't float. youTe liable to f^lnk—and In the case of George Cosby, ivlnerant \abojtr. UikVt Just what happened Friday.

Arrested at 2:57 b. m. on charges of drunkenness, the man was given the opportunity to leave tonn and avoid prosccutlon, In other words he

-floated out of town." A t.ll;« same morning Oeorge was dis­

covered to be »illl In toft-n and again under Uie Influence.

Guilty and »I0. Paid and released. 'n>e same applies to Clarence West­moreland. who nccompanled Co.iby on his later revels.

G row ing O lder

G race fu lly

Yes, just Bs the elephant .and Ihe donkey

are urryins on through the years, we loo

are holding, our o m In sonie respects,'

,. vt've changed .with the times, hot regard-

less of w y or peace, one thing that hasn’t,

‘altertd liT •. .• .

OUR STANDARD OP QUALITY

c lea n in g ALWAYS. YOU

CAN. DEPEND ON US

a s fO te & jS 'J ig ^

Posts Now Open On Merit System

Appllcati etarlca, ai

illcauons for clerk-typisu, .. ca, and atenoffraphers to work

In sUte offices under the Idaho

M O 'B O R R O W rN W - I N WOfflcen here who aald thejr be.

Ueved Otto Bmlih, Murtaugh. w m "headed for Texos“ with a car be- longing to Eddie Laid. al(o^_Mur« taMsh. ^tte 'pVtned io be eorrecl when Sheriff W. W. Lowery was Informed that the man has been arrested In the Lone Star state.

D MQrtaugh man. who borrowed . . . .ar early list week on a pretext of getting It filled with gas. is be-

■|(ld at Borjer, Tex., for dlspo- I by the m t. Charges wlU be

filed under the national auto tliett net and the man will probab* ' Ultd In Idaho. SherlK Lowery

When Smith did not return being gone with the car three hours. Ulb callrd the sheriffs office s ' reported 11 stolen. In the back the machine were tools valued »lt». Hit owner snld. The car Is a 1II3T light cosch.

Veteran^s Award \ Sent to Parents:

-<W dgins for wounds tn eombat *etlon' during the Kwsjaletn ' have been received b porenU, Ur. and Mrs. A. -

Although the pateoU I._______heard from the boy recently, he iT , jieUeved -to 'be '^th-ihe 'lnvulm ora; bt Uie FtaUlppbei. BJa 6yt» tlon wits one ot thou named ta n m .' reports as having porUeipsted In the' invasion, his parents sold. . .

A graduate of Tirln Rkfls -high :hool In IMO. the m tb has takes

part-ln-the-~AIeUlIah ai'wen'iTlSe" Marshall Islands campslcns. He It been In service for two ye*» .

tenu hare no t.

M A T T R E S S ]RZSUILDINO • RENOVATWO j

ETZftTON UATTRESS C a S

tt« BeccmS ATe. & rboM n-W t

V O T E f o r . . .

E A R L E. W A L K E R

PROSECUT ING ATTORNEY

(Democratic Ticket)

THANK yo u i ‘

BEWARE of DRUGSP e d d l e d b y

REPUBLICAN QUACKSAlways the Dread Doctrine. . .

FEAR! FEAR! FEAR!

-- Some Famous— ,

S L O G A N S

In the ’90’s

“The Full Dinner Pail"

A fu ll stomach holds no terrora now.

In the ’30’s"Two chickens, two cars"

and

"Grass in the C ity ’s Streets”

Both b a it and dire pre­diction failed J

fin the ’40’s

“COMMUNISM”W aving the Red flag will

only F R IG H T EN THE

T IM ID .

America First with Lindbergh_ and Republicans in Congress and the Communists obstructed prep­

arations for war.

Does this make our Republican congressmen Communists?

The Communists are now fight­

ing Germany.

Does th is m ake Eisenhower

Communist?

A n I n s u l t t o a n I n t e l l i g e n t F r e e P e o p leand equally ridiculous is the chargee that Com-

■ mvmist support brands th e great Democratip party as Communist.

ROOSEVELT PHILOSOPHY

Is Freedom of Fear and.

Freedom from Want. His

object. ...security of boiijrji

____ ^and_iniridl

BEWAREIOF

F A L S E P R O P H E T S

Governor Bottolfsen and “his Egpubhcaii legislature made no provision for the

SOLDIERS Federal BALLOT

1012 service men’s ballots ■ were mailed from Twin

F a lls county; 650 have been returned. It appears

"— — -thafr^bout-300 hayB'b^etlK unable to vote. They can die but cannot vote for their country.

DIES COMMITTEE

Eepoit, Mauh 29, 1914,

iitatcp, “\Vc do not find '

that Hillman is a Commu-i

_ .-:nist.onhis.union’5 connecfii!g

ed-withCoinmuniBni.”

Another Base Charge lrD

W i l l P a t r i o t i c

TIMES-NEWS, T W IN PALLS, IDAHO SuBd&y, November B, 1944

S o c i a l a n d C l u b C a l e n d a r I s

S t e a d i l y G a i n i n g M o m e n t u mThe proifrnm of American As.sociiition of Univeraity Wo-

- men at their Siiturdiiy Itinchcon meotinR inaiiffiirnted cduca- ' tion week activities, wliich will be highliKhtcd by educjition- al exhibits in downlown windowrt niui a t the hijfh achool,

r whilOB niimbcrofhiKh school aiudeius will continue to apeak• at viiriotiK civic iind cluli mi!*.tinKS.

Business and Piofossioiud Women's club. nl their dinner meeting' Monday eveninK will hear n proKram featuring edu­cation and citizen.-thip, the riiniier tn he at the Hotfcrson hotel.

Culminatinji a full piourHm over a period nf several weeks wilt be ihe banquet at Ropersnn hotel today honoring new members of Hcla Sigma I’hi and girls who have piis<>-l the

• ritual of jew«‘l.«,Sociivl events ihis will

include the KIks' mn\ imrty Wednesday night wiih Mr. and Mrs, (). I', Du'hII ati<l their romminci' in ilii.tt’-v piny to iiegin at R: ITi.

Plans are Koing iihniii for the harvest fesijvnt Ijy (Jiiilm- li church groups, culenciiircri

. for Nov. if), anti ntiotln'r |iiib- lie cord party is schpdiilod'fiir Nov. 17 (o be I'lveti l>y f{<iynl Neighbors of America at 1. O. 0. F. hall.

'ip voifd 10 rtonale Vo r\iiid. The rcmRindcr of the

in wii.-, s|>cni workiiiR nil ikluR for rlmrltv. wlilrh Ij> n

•October Bride

-.dinner meciing were made when mcmbm of Past Matrons of Order

, ot the Eejiltcn sue mel Ftldny.euc- nins at ttio home of Mrs. Joliii

' Pence. Mra. E. A. Landon waa ap­pointed chnirmnn to mnkc arrnnge- menti for the rilniifr.

The evcnIiiK wm Apcnt Koclally and rcfrcihments sfrvetl by ihp ho.<- less BAStsled by .\lra, Owen Keefer

Plat (or a public cnrcl p.irty lo held Nov. 17 at I.O.OF. hnll

w e made rrtdny evening wiien Roynl Neighbors of American mcm- )>era met In rcRUtar icMlon, Mrs. Mae Poutlgnot wta named ctiRlrmnn of the committee on nrrui|i*menta,

Pollowlng the meeting » nodal

Iron won flral prlie and second___to M lu Cecetln Bnrllett. Mr*. Cflle Qlvetu W04 In chivrgc of entertain- ment.

Refreihmenls were lerved by «re. Cot* Murphv ajslWtd by Mra. Wilma Beer, Mrs. Ann* Pelers. nnd Mm. Ada Hunter.

Earlier In yie week an all-day aewin* aeuion wm hold at me home ol M n, Lena Kunkle,

* ¥ *New officer* were elecicd PYlday

at a meeting of the Young Mntron* club of Y.W.C.A. held in Itie "V

• rooms. Mra. Oladys Klrkpairlik wn: named prejildeni: Mr». Mnrgniet

, Calvert, vice-president; Mra. Kay Nuttlng._ lecretary; and Mrs. Abby Kloji*

/Ollowlng ih# builnew ncwloa ... ipent In working on articles for a Ohristmaj butanr to be held Kov 18, and a «peclal meeting i>i called for next Friday to complete the work,

Mr*, RuiJ) Johtuton will be mlttee chairman (or Uie nexi yrar ana other ehalrman Include Mn.

• Maxine Mcort. hosleu; and Mra. Edlth Bolton, publicity.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick led devollomils. Mrs. Nutting: was hcatea (or the meetlns and served relreahmenia,

* ♦ ¥A baby plcturc review «ns roll

call feature at llie November incct- Jng of 8alman Social club at Idaho Power auditorium, in giietslng the IdenUty of the members’ baby pho- tographj, Mra, Nln* Hardy won the prize.

Program for ihe afternoon was In charge of Mrs. Mildred Fuller nnd Included a clever scrambled word

.eonteat,, on Thankiglvlng menus, J ith pritea going to Mrs, Edith ThleWen. Mra. Robi, Rayl, ir.. and Mr». Ethel MarUU,

Attending were t3 member* and four guest*. Mrs. Belly June Miller. Mrs.' Addle WlUlsnu. Mrs, Edgar Brother*, and Mia* MlUlcent Kline. • The December meeting will bo at the home o( Mra. Charles O'Dell with Mr*. Victor Nelson, eo-hostes*.

• There will be a pot-luck dinner and fUt exchange. It U announced.

« « V Coruges made by Mr*. A, I. Rosa

of carnation* and other (lower* grown by her were presented to all mamber* of the P. M. elub at a ona o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrt; Laura Young.

, ' During a short bualnea* *e«*10D

One Ilf tiir inoit eiijnyable recent hrlrtRp inrtlM u«i ihat arransed t>y .Ml. i June Olln niiri Mia Orrletle Cnlner »i ,ti.- hume of Miss Olln'a I [iiirriit--.. .Ml i.iirt Mrs. Ouy Olln, t KlinlxTl>.

Auiiinin fU>wi-rs and Iravej furm- r<l (Itcorailve theme. Prltc Jur liiKli icoid Wiu> won by Mia. Charles OroK. nnd low by Mr*. Esther Lee Murphy.

Other guests were {**. Virginia Pollard, Mrs. Jo Olllle Laughrldge. Mr«. Mary Ann Kelley. Mr*, Mel Cosgrlfl. Mrs. Kathleen Unander, Mrs. Gladys I^ng, Mr*. Kay Etter. Mrs. Margaret Dldrlcksott, Mrs. Hal- lie Pardee, Mrs. Bob D. Olln. Mr*, Mnrlorle Hull; Mra. Jane Rogcrson, Eden: Mra. Ruby Illff, Mlsx Shirley Smith, MKi Ruth Perrlne, and Ml.u Mnrgnri'L Biicoii.

•V ¥ ¥Mrs. Berthu While was hoateMi

,■ members of Magic Valley Navy MothMs' club at Ihelr reRiilnr monthly meelliiK. Tlic progriim in­cluded H niinil>er of reaillnjj jire- aented by MU» Leanna Sharp, and

buslneu ae.salon the group voted h K donation l<i the

ftiiid nnd also pledged Lhelr aasi.stance In the Hed Cross camp

hospital program, ir servliiR committee Included

Mr.i. NcUle O.-itrom and Mrs. Be.skle Dnrlx*r. Fourteen mrnibcrs and five KuestA Vi'ere present. Tlie giieata wero Mra. WiMtred Bnjd, Mra. N, U John.'ion, Mr. - C. E. Rutter. Mr*. McKee, all of Filer: and Mr.s. L, E. Elllntt. Nampa. Mrs. Elliott former­ly lived In Flier.

♦Twin Pall.s Mooae attended a card

and bingo party Friday evening the Moose halt, with A. S. Mort iponsorlnn ilio affair.

With nrurly 60 In attendance, hlRliCBt score for the rard [ilayers went to Mr. and Mri. L, C. Hmlth; highest woman player waa Mlis Ju­lia MeCallen. while low man scoring at cnrda wan Charles Slack,

Bailey Date.t and Jack Scan en tertnlned with vocal and instru mental niuhic.

Refroshmnnls were served follow Ins e»lio wnlk.

SuiistUne Social club members devoted their entire afteriiuon meet­ing Thursday lo sewing for Child­ren’s home. Boise, The aeiston wai

at the home of Mrs. O. G. Me-

ly Frobuieo, ihe former Mlu Roberta llaneeek, Duhl, oho ha* returned to Hanford. Calif., fallawinr a brief vlalt In DuhL (Staff engraving)

by Miss Barbara. Beymer were Con­cert PolonaUc, J. H. Hnhn, and Arlnso. by Joshua Sebastian Darh.

Brcnie and while ohrysanihe- mums were uaert for decorntlns the buffer tiible. and co-liaslp.i.v.s were MfN. Arrh Colnor nnd Mr."!. Veni C OUnry.

During the business se&blun cun- dijfted by Mrs, Doanid Murpliy, prc. lrient. It wn-i decided to continue llie nionlhly luncheons with the r>- ceptlon of December when a Chi 1st- mas party l.i beint: planned for Pef.' a. at the home of Mrs. T. M. l.itd- low, M30 Poplnr ovemie.

Plnrui were mntlo to ooiHillinte ChrlJtmas boxen for the Rrd Craw camp and luisplinl proi:rHni ;ind Mr*. Charles rinicllffe Hiid Mrs. Turn Peavey were named nn ihe rommittce 10 hnve chiirge of this project

Recent Bride to California Home

Following VisitBUHt« Nov. 4-DelaIw of the re.

cent marriage of Ml* Roberta Han­cock. daughter of Mrs. MyrUo Hao> cock. Buhl, and Sjt. Roy probuoco, *on o( Mr, nnd Mrs. P. O. Probaaco. Ogden. UtaB. former Buhl resi­dents. are announced.

"The single ring ceremony waa read tl Uie Metliodlal paraonaga In Visalia, Calif.. Oct. », by the Rev. H. K. Hamilton,

Hie bride wure • while wool a(t«r-ri drra. .

Buhl.Mis. Prub.isto

Bum hiah .schocji 1038. and reporter 1 the pa.11

■ji.methlng bor- cruu belunKlog ItUUl BUUQiUlll,

Soriic,

Uiilil He d For>eiir alie has been employ- tiego Milk piniil. i[ l’rou;iM'o wsN cmi>loyed

A disc Rrnup.< t>n

II.iK study nrliil Inll'hlp

Rill.

"Education of the (ulure ahuuiri be the liberal education In Its broad­er aenae.- Mrs. Rose M- North .lald when she spoke lo rnember.s of American Association of University Women it their Saturday luncheon meeting at the home of Mr*. tX Tolbert. Mrs. North iumninrited th< two ftchools o( thought In educa­tion. the older trend with emphasis on the cultural *lde, the more mod­ern trend being the Indlyldual type (ollowlng the John Dewey theory o( education. .

Mrs. North’s topic waa ‘Trend of American Education After the War." In summing up the points covered In her Ulk a^e said the '■<suspended (or the Ume' 11.. ____cultural trend, but In future we shoultf-have the liberal education on an intellectual basis,*' or in other worcLt ft comblnaiion o( the two trends.

Other tpeakers were high school students Including Mlu Kathryn Graves whose topic wu "Educating all the people:" Miss Ilah BsU -Building worldtrtde Brotherhood:" and Mis* Marilyn-Nerth -Dei'etop- ine an Enduring Peaoe."

Two musleal numbers presented

* ¥Members ol UcLa SiKina Phi. vouin

biialnm womens ,'ororlly. will rh- .several week*' aellvitips with

the banquet at Roger.«on hotel thl.i afternoon for their new members and girh patslng the rliiial of jewels.

"Under Southern skle.i." I* ihe theme of the banquet nith rtecora-

In charge of n committee head- . Dorothy and Lyla Jensen, us-

Bifled hy Velma Morse. Vlraliiln Merrlman. Helen Blue, Mar.v Scou. Vlrninla MorrU, Juanll* P<n- and Denilee Hill.

rrankic Porterfield will tie toiist-- ml»lre.«. "Southern Wrlcotne" will be given by Jeanne Unlr. president; "(a It Trvie What Tliey Say." by Charlotte RIchariLion; ''Cotton Plck-

Tlme," by Jonn UClnlr; "Down (lie Old PlantatlRn." by Mnry

Scolt. and "You All> In Now," by Galp Beam, Ritual of JpweLi al A

m. will precede the banquot.

Mrs. Ada Walkliigton Powell. Ml.'<s Jf-wle Fraser, and Mis, Emma Cliiu- chck will be speakers nt the DRW

vice slillon, Biilil. lie cnti'rril tiie service m June, li»i, and recently relumed fiom 33 moiiUis nvvi- eos, most of the ili»e in AuMnilla iind New Quliiea. He now siailoiied nt Iho army an Held, Leiiiuore. Calif.

Mr*. Proljojco, wtiu was in Buhl for a Brlel ilsU lollonliig her mar­riage. has sone to Kitnlord. C«llf., where llie con|>l|. i>lll re.iide at 113'.j Norm Uouly .Mrecl.

While here .il;e »as liuiioreil KUC,st al a kllchen >ti(iwcr iirruiiijed In Twin PallA by Mr,< J O. Koim. iu.- .il. led by Mr, Kri;t3l Tlicener. Filer.

Olenii \\\illl. Mti Pii'miinn. unri MIm. M iktne Hiirdln

Mr*. Harry Clutwlon and Mrs. Clyde Mercer were hostessea to 30 neighbors and friends of tlie bride recently at the Hancock home. The group prepared a "book of the bride’s life," from picture* cut from magailnes dutlnj ttie evctiltig. The remainder of the, time was spent socially and refreiliment/i were -■ierved. Many lovely glft. were pre-

USO Entertainer Kiwanian Guest

FILER, Nov, 4-Mrs, Milton A. Klnt!, Los Angflw, who, with Mr, Kmg. Mr. and Mrs. Mwln J, Fox.

............ Maumee and Mr.. Freen I uLsu c Lo,i

Antc'le, .lie vlsltllin Ml. and M1.1. Martin Mikovlch, en- leria.ned nt Ihu Filer Klwanl* luncheon inectlng wlih evcral vocnl and pliino selecilnns,

Mrs, Klim 1* a l.ilciiled enlertaln- er who hu. been eiileilahilng week ends In USO ceniera lor service

G o o d in g " W S C S H a s

C o n fe r e n c e R e p o r taOOniNO, Nov. 4-Women's So­

ciety nf Chrlsllsn Service of the Methodist rhuich mel Wetlnexflay afternoon in the ehiirch parlor* with th« pvesldrni Mrs John Korn- her, pre.'ldlnc.

A report of the recent rnnterence held al Pocatello wna jlven by Mrs. J. H, Cromwell, delegite.

The croup voted lo a.w1jt tho Red Oroa* ramp and hospital council In arranghig Chrl.timss gift's for service men. PIniu were also dia- ct«j.ed lor mlv'Iniiary glfu,

PartlclpallnC on Ihn program which concerned the work of Meth­odist Deaconeiifs »ere Mr*. Otto jMlln and Mrs. W. D. Tester.

dinner Monday evening at the Rog- ersoti hotel. Tlie dinner Is scheduled for S.30 anil ihe program will feii- ture educntlun nnd citlienahlp. the topic to be "Are We Part Time Cltli!cns7'’

.Mrs. Oc.'vtic Carlson' chalrmuti of the music cnmmlltte i.i planning Kroup singing and other musical number*.

Weds Navy Man

i i

Mrs. Frank B. Bible, who be­fore her marriage In Ofden. Utah. WeAneaday was Mia* Maxine Boath. daufhler of .Mr. »nd .Mr*. M. 1~ Beath. Twin Falls. tStaff etigntvlngl

Miss Beath and Navy Man IMarry

In Ogden, UtahAt KH impressive double ring serv­

ice nt the Methodist Episcopal church In Ogden, Utah. Miss Max­ine Beaih,. daughter o( Mr. and

M . L.-Beath, «33 ~ 'atreet, *lSvln Falls.'becnme the bride of SC 3/0 Frank B. Bible, navy sup­ply dlvUlon, son of Mrs. D. A. Mor­rison. WlchUa, Kan, The ceremony

s performed by the Rev. Laird Loveland at 8 pm. Wednesday,

Oct, 25 in the presence of the bride's parrnt-n anil a nuniher of Intimate frlcndb of the inuplc.

Thc! bride wore a powder blue with black acce.«virle» and an orchid cor.sngo. Her stucr, MW Imogene Beath, wa* bridesmaid and the a dark ault with a corsago nl denln-s. .Mrs, Bcalh’s car.mg* wred r

1 best

dinner dance at the Apollo elub attended by the bridal party

and KUMts following the ceremony.Mrh. Hible ts n xriuluate of ’Twin

FnlU high i<chool with the rliLu of l il« and for a time was employed by thc Mountain 8tate.i Telephone company. For the past year she has been in the adinlnlttration office of tho nuvy i.upply depot In Clearfield, Utah. The bridegroom was a student at Unlvitrslly ol Wichita when he eiitrred the navy May 15. ID43. He received his training al Farragut

1! training center, and from there to the supply depot al Clearfield.

The roiipic will reside al 378 P»l ter.^on street, Ogden.

Former Jerome Girl Marries

JEROME, Nov. 1-Mr. and .Mrs. P. \V. Oliver. Caldwell, former Jer­ome resirtenu, announce the mar­riage nti Oct. IS of their daughter. Miss Carma Roas Oliver, and Cjil. Jackson E. Hell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bell, Boise,

The ceremony wa* performed al thc Baptist parsonage in Caldwell by the Rev. Eme*t W. Stulchberry, who rend the double rlnft .'ervlce,

Tire bride wore a Un sUcct drc.M wllh black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Richnrd Oliver attended the couple.

Corporol Bell Is with a bombard­ment «quadron stationed at Great Bend. Kan.

Mra. Bell will remain in Caldwell for the prejent.

—/ t— Best-

Desa-ibes

The Newest

A rriva ls in

NEW MID-SEASON

W e a r i7 ig A p p a r e l

,,, -NEW-STYLED - '- - '

Suits Jumpers--Hcre-are-the-!aLest-in.Ti8w-BHd-season—

suits. You will surely want to see these fforgebuB hew creations so love­ly in white, coral, gold and olhcr beautiful pastels.

■Anothcr-now style, h it just in. mntic of high quality 1 0 0 % woo) fabrics, detailed tailored and so cunningly styled . . . Colors of Fuschia, nnvy, brawn and lovely checks , . . Velvet collar trim .

? 8 5 0 . „ , $ 9 9 0

Bazaars Lead in

Group Activitiesw a . Christine Whllxell na* host­

ess to members of group three of wouien's Council of the GhristUnc c iu rc h Tt»ur»d»y, OUta .....brought by the 30 member* present for the White Swan Indian mission In YaJUma, Wash.

Mr». Ted Koonu led devoUonaU and an InleresUng paper cm Uie "World’* RelaUon- program w- prescnted by Mr*. Frsnk Zlatnik.

Mrs. C. C. Baynle gave a review or the book Ellas Bwdlnet. Chero­kee.

Ouesu were Mrs. 1. F. Sweet. CouncU president, and.members o( group two. Mrs. Amos Reed led group singing, and a corsage w presented t« each member by t countcsy chairman, Mrs. A. Oray.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Velma Reed.

Next meeUng of the group will be with Mrs. Fred Rudolph. Dec. 14.

Mrs. Wayne Hancock, leader, coc\ducled aesslon* ot group ont Women’* Council of the ChrUtlan church meeting at the home of Mra. Oscar Esillnger, Plans « completed for the apron baiaai be held Saturday, and also lor I nUhlng glftd (or Indian children at the White Swan Indian achoal, Yoklma, Wash. Mrs. Mark C. Cro- nenberger spoke on the school.

A paper, "The Price o( Enduring Peace." was presented by Mrs. Fete Carlaon, prosram chairman. Mr*. Carlson wUl be hoeies* to the srouo Nov'. 7.

* ¥ *Alice M. Oibb* circle of Uie Bap­

tist church met for a dessert lunch­eon a l the home ol Mra, E, A. field, followed by a *ewing *esslon workliu on the -Junior choir lobea.

W ith further meeUngs *cheduled the group expects to complele the robes in Ume to be used by the choir In prttentlng Thsnlttglvlng pro­grams.

* * *Doc, a was .set as the dale (or a

bazaar to be held liy members ul the Ladle.V Aid society of Commun­ity church, when Uie group mel Wednesday at the church. Eleven mcinbors nnd three guests, Mr*. John McGlnim, Mrs. Herlxrt Olan- don. and Mrs. Charles Bullen, prcbcnL

Mrs, Agnes McOlnnl* wa* hoaiesi lor iho afternoon.

The group will meet again Nov. 8 wllh Mrs. Carl Nelson.

* * ¥A report of deanery meeting held

Wednesday In Gooding was preaenl- ed by Mrs. C. Russel Weaver at thi Afternoon guild of Aacetulon Epia. copiil church Tliurtdny at the homi ol Mrs. George F. Sprague. New of-

flcera named at the Qoodlng ses< (Ion include Mr*. A. U Norton, Twin Falla, ylce-presldent and Mrt. C. D. Johrtson, Rupert, lecrelary. Mr*. CUude R . OarU. BoUe, b pres, idenl of the woman'# auxiliary of the district of Idaho.

Thunday’a aeuion was a *oclal .ne and lata In the attcmooD Mrs. Sprague served refreshments. A bovi of Chrysanthemiuxu eeniered the laee covered (able and Mr*. E. LesUe RoIU and Mrs. CUude B. Beymer poure<l.

Tbe next meeting will b« at the home of Urs- J . H, Bland(ord,

lUie* Meyer, Mr*, Ucy

Becher and )£n. Margaret Faiea was appointed at the meeting of Ladle*' Aid society of Tmmanuel Lutheran chureh held a t the home o( Mr*, Christine SchUnlce. EleeUon of o(Heer» will be held at Uie next meUng,

DevoUooaU were led by the Rev. M. H. lajel and report ot Bed Cross work done by the member* thl* year wa* given by Mr*. Rebecca Ehlera. During the bu*laess aassloa con­ducted bj Ur*. E]Uat>eth Davis, prealdent, It was voted to donat« •IS to the Bed Crosa ChrUtmaa fund and the members volunteered to eonttnue their aid in the Red Cros* *ewlng projects.

The group will meet next on Dec. T in the church parlors.

Last year, due to help andm ateria l shorUges, literally ;hundreds ol people were dlaap- 'pointed In obtaining photo- \raph* lor Chrlstma*. '

GEO. BEVINS ;

a n n o u n c e th e a p p o in tm e n t o f

M r . R . W . P a r k e r

Manager of Shoe Dept.

Mr. Parkif \arHy need* an iKlrerfuefion «a

Magie Valltv wemtn. Far IT ;fe«r* he has

htlptd mony of you m •tlttlinu tAae* fAot

took uitll end fit w*U. Ht it Jcnaum for h it

linear* aijviee and eounii^ sn4 hat a wU«

eireU «/ fritndt 6<caiu« Ae teKiue* tn ie in ;

« friend h Moss erne lo hlm.*Aat it

why toe art happi/ lo dnneneee Afm o»

manoffer a/ eu'r 5hoe ZJepsrfmejtl,

I R I S -invites you to see the

3 a lL S k oe ^a d L io n i

W e think you ^will be pleased w ith our assortments^ Mr. Parker^ is enthusiastic about

t h e variety of well-known lines . . . nationslly adve^sed

names you know and apprc- -.-ClatefprthelrsMeJeadershIp,

, wearablll^'and construction...

.Fo r initance, in high style shoes we, have Femcraft, Tweedle. Life Stride, . Rice O’Neill and Paramount.

In walking shoes. tbere .are Bice O’Neill.,Rhythm-Step, KalistcnikB a n d Hooligan Kjcks

In rst!on-fre« shoes these are

best sellers everywhere: El*

mer Fry’s Californians, Cob*

lers arid Callfomii Sun-ces

And we do have an interest in

' ip'end yeur valuable' ration

stamps, you want'to be satis* '

fied—eind we w u t to see you

_»atl#fied,_tooi

Sunday, November B, 1944 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDA H O Pago Nind

b

O b s e rv a n c e o f E d u c a t io n

W e e k O u t lin e d by S c h o o l"Education (or New Tasks” li the

general ihenie for American Educa­tion week which will be observed ihrouKhoiJt the nation Nov. 5-11. Tlie i»irj)05P for scttlntt aside this apcclal tt'uck U lu develop an under- slandliitt bi'tHr'en the schools and the coininuiilty. Tlic schools urge thi- |.arent.s lo vbli ihi- clawea e»- pcdully diulnii tlil-s week.

In the Twin Tall.s high .school main loaturf! ol Uin wtek will t . groiip o( .siiuloiiti who will attend me>:[inK.'< of vurioiis clubs lo rommiiniiy lo kivo sUon talks .... i-prnlng Aiiicrkiin rchicailon. Each suiilrni ail) sprjik on one o( ( foplrn whlcli hnvi- l>ceii aslgncd thi" ''’ven finv* nf Ani'Tl'^an raiica-

Ml» Ilnh BhU will talk on 'Build- liiK World Wldi' BrnUicrhood"; Bill Hanlwirk. •Winning Uie War": ./olui HoDfl. "Improving HchooLs for Toni'-rroW, MKs Marilyn North, "IDrvr’lnpinK nil KnrtiirlnB Peace": Mnrt''ll -Prpparlng for theNpw Technology"; Mlsj KaUiryn Gruvi'.v ••Ediic'iittnK All the People''; l.rMcr Qiiini, 'lletterlnR Communliy l.Ifc." Tin- .'•i)C<'chcK will b*- prcsenl- 1(1 to Uoiaiy, Lion-s, Klwunls. Junior ChiimbiT of CoinuiHrcir, Toii.stmna- lerx, Piiri:m-T<‘iicher Association, nnd Anicrlcnn Axsoclatlon of Uni­versity Women.

Oilier AcdvilleiOUier ocdvllicd oC the week will

be airccted by the teachers’ com- mlttco or wlilcl) Mrs. Rose M. North U general chairman. Miss Bernice

Babcock Is In charge of publicity: MUt Agnct Shubert. dlspUyi In downtown itorea; Miss Florence Rees, dramatics: and Oarth Reid, school exhlblit.

The art department is arrftnglng displays In wieral of the local store windows. ITie exhibits will be Uken from work done In liie agriculture deparunent of Ralph Edwards, Mlu Juanita SulcllX's home economics department, the global geoKraphy class of Michael Throckmorton, the aeronautic* claas of Mis* Oladya White and Mlu Shubect's art ' prtment.

Dramatic cla&aes of the high school, under direction of Miss Rees are preparing for presenlAtlon c' Ihe play The Utile That I* Oood. This production was written espe dally for Ui4 American Educatio: Week and )iu been released by th Nallonsl Education Axsoflnllon I Washington D- C.

FeaUre Aexlemic SklUfAh exhibit showing development

o( school academic skllla will shown In the corridors of the high school. Thli wUi represent work done b}’ Lincoln EiementAry tchooi children, and Junior and senior high school, featuring displays from the English and art departments.

This It the third war year ob- Mrvince of American Zducatlon week, which was originated by ths American Leilon when it wasvealed that M per cent of th e ......examined for armed service during the flnt World war were lUlterate.

•* Idaho President Makes Official

Visit to CircleMrs. Nora Tnloon. department

president, wnf. honor guest at a lunchcon fVldiiy at Caiiijibell's cafe. Attended by mcmbcrh nnd guests of Dun McCook clrcIc, Ludlc* of the C. A. R. Bouquets of chrysnnthe* munis and a.iter. were used for table trim, nnd .Mrs. F.iloon was presented a cor,'aRf, Kjich place wn.i marked by n tiny flag i»vor. Oucsts were Mrs, Beutrlce Hlgboe, and Mrs, Ken- neth Ballantyne nnd son Tommy. Also pirscnt were three part de- partincni presidents, Mrs. Hazel Leighton. Mrs. Idn Dnllantyne and Mrs. Helen Uecbout.

Ijiler Mrs. Fiilnon made hi flclal vi.sU to ihe circle nt their regular inei'thig In Anieitcun Le- Klon auxllliiry room. An Inlere.-itlng report of thr recrnt intlnnal con­vention held In Dei> Moines, la., .ind coniplli'd by .Str*. Fnloon wht Allendcd. was rend by Mrs. Leigh­ton. Ill her aildrrss to tlie group, the depftnniri'it prr-Nldcnl tilso gave some Intcrc.Mlnn social highlights of Ihe national meet and announced tliat thu 1945 convention will be held In Columbus, O. Slie especially remarked about the parade In Dea Molnrs which included a large

^ number of women from the WAC W' headquarters who mnde a splendid

nppeariuice. She nl.to aald about 30 rlvll wur vptiTiins were In attend- ance nt the se.wions.'

Mr-1. Fnloon ha.' recently return­ed from an official vblt to circles In Bolsc. Emmett. Welser and Cald­well.

Mrs. Clarn Wlrth. n past depart­ment presltlent. who wa.i unable attend the luncheon but wn.i at t circle meetlnn wiis surprised at the close of the nc'slon by n group sing­ing "Hnppy Birthday to You." and being made the honor guest of a refreshment hour featuring two lighted blrthdny eakr.i centering Ince covered table. She was pre­sented with flowers nnd a spcclal birthday grectlns signed! by all members present. Mrs. Ida Sweat and Mrs. Phoebe Snodgraa* baked the birthday cakes especially for the occasion.

A S»t was also presented to Mrs. Faloon.

Mr*. A. C. Zachnrlas. president, conducted the session and among matters dLicassed were final plans

= - for the baiaar to be held Nov. 18 W featuring handmade Christ

gifts.

Marian Martin ---Pattern

ra N T I la'colM r«r11ik

CalendarZensbla club. Daughters of the

Nile, will meet '»'lth Mrs. Quy Olln In Klmberl>’. st 11 a. m. Wednesday.

Wsyilde club 5u i meet at 3:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Jones.

* * *Elks' card psrty will be held at

Ihe olub rooms Wedneaday evening. Play will lurt at 8:15.

* V «First DUlrlct Nurses association

Kill meet st B p. m. Wednesday at iht hom« «! Un. John OftrreU. Ml» Dorothy oollsrd will speak on com­municable dUeases.

Burley Couple Wed Recently

BURLEY, Nov, 4— MIm June Day. Iiljh ichool lenlor. duughtor of Mr. and Mri. Ira Day, and Cnalgn Wal­ter B. Hutchinson. NAC. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde HvJtchln.ion. were married Oct. 9S at the home of the brldejroom's parcnu. In the pres- tntt ol » relatWes snfl Jrlcnds. The ceremony was read by Bishop Sid­ney A. Lanen.

Ensign Hutchinson was on lesva from Norfolk. Va, He has recently returned afltr aUc months In tJie south Pacific and expecu to leave " on a ntw overseas asstffnmenl.

Lincoln P. T. A.A t J e r o m e M e e t s

JEROME, Nov. 4— Room mothers ( Lincoln Parent-Teacher aseocla- :on met at the home of Mrs. J^ugust

Vojtelcr where tllscuMlon was "how the parents rate with the teaehers."

Next meeting was set for the first Wednesday In December at the home of Mn. 0. L. Meoham. when Mrs. E. V. Cooke will give a t ^ e of current Interest from the na­tional P.T.A, msgaxlBe.

Idaho Navy Man Takes Bride in Washington City

Deulli of the MarrlaBC on Oct. 7 of Ulss Thabetl Uargle Knudten. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. c. Knudsen, Aberdeen. Waah., and SAD 3/c Howard E. Anderson, V6N. aon of Mri. Ruth Everton. Tn’Jn P lls. have been received.

The ceremony was peffonned at the parsonage of the First Metho­dist church In Aberdeen, with Uie Rev. R. A. Anderson offlclstinft. Only a few relaUvea and cinso friends of the couple were prestnt.

The hrlde chose a black and whlto check suit with black aeceworlu and her corsage vu of gardenias and rosebuds. Background music was played by Fred Root. U8K.

Mrs. Anderson Is a graduate of Elma, Wash., high school wHh the das* of 1641, She later att.nded business collcie at Eueene. Ore.. nnd has been employed with the Boeing Alraaft compony the past year and a hsif. Seaman AndrrMin graduated from Twin falls high school and w»s employed by me Times-News before ent«r)ni iiic service. He Is swtloned at P.<-ific Beseh. Wash.

Fo\lo«lni k wtdtling trip W> p!»res of biterfst around SeatUe. 'hey are at home a( 317 North P street. Aber­deen.

Program Feature Of Tea Held by

Filer W.C.T.U.FILER. Nov. 4-Fl!«r W.CT.U,

members gave a Tea Wednesday af­ternoon In the Methodist church basement wlUi lorty ladles a«»nd- Ing.

Mrs. P. J. Kslbflelsch presided »nd announced a program with Rev. James W, Brown In choree ol De* votlonsls. Mrs. Crneit Thoener pre­sented a violin tolo.with Mn. Joe Cook at the piano. Mra. Wsyne Creasey was In charge of a white ribbon recnilt ciremony.

Mrs. Homer Schnell gave a read­ing and Mrs. Howard Ka.ster s vo­cal solo. E. M, Rayborn dUcuued the amendments lo be voted on In the forthcoming election.

Mn. i . K. Miytti gave & teymrt ■1 the recent W.C.T.U. eonv.ntion

held at Jerome and Miss Dency Telford dlseumd the m<«n'>fr»hip plan.

Tea was served from a lact ered table. Tlie centerplccc ' low bowl of yellow and bronir clu-ysanthemums on either ,'ldt ot which were orange tapers In amber holders. Mrs. Kslbflelsch and Mrs. Meytrs presided at the snd

services. In charge of refresh­ments were Mn. T. S. Nicholson. Mrs. J. C. Mwgrave and Mrs. Earl Ramsey.

* * *

J o l l y P a r ty S t a g ’e d

B y N o r t h v ie w G ir lsNORTHVIBW, Nov. ♦—Norlhvlew

school house bassment wa» the scene recently of a Jolly llallowoen party arranged by Polly Ruffing. Blinche Carrel and Orace Dalos.

Jack o’ lanlems, witches, black cuts, and other Halloween symbols decorated the room and traditional games and stunts provided enter­tainment. Pritt winners were Ruffing, Olen McClain, Lillian Oar­er and Dwight Drandon.Mn. Olen Hart, dressed in a gypty

costume to represent "Madun Knove Alt." related the fortune of each guest.

RtfreshmenU concluded the nlag'i fun.

His Christmas Greetings

Ollly Ray Cllbrrt. son of I'fc. and Mra. C. W. Gilbert. Twin Falls, with his dor Tal. Kailok plrturr< »( Hilly Kay will be the bnt kind of C'hrlitmai ireelliir to Ills cUclily whn liai nrver wen him. rrlvate Gil­bert Is serving In »nulh r»^lflr ur». lOllve May Cook photo-staff engravlni)

S t i l l T im e to S e n d B e s t

Y u le G re e tin g O v e rs e a sChristmas packages to service men and women overseas

have been on the way for aevernl weeka, but there is fltill time to send more kodnk pictures to add cheer on Christmas day. A snapshol nr more in each letter won't be too many, nnti if one special picturc is made a part of the Christmas greeting CRt<l much the

Kodak pictures arc the m>'ans of many a father keeping in step with the development of his son or dauuhter he has never seen. When Pfc. C. W. Gilbert returns home his young son won't .teem a .ttrniifjer to him becausc Mrs. Gilbert has -<?ent snapshots of Billy Kuy. now eight months old, to him every few weeks since hix snn's birth March 1. 1944.

Several pictures in special pocket folders that fit in an ordinary envelope koIiik first cla.ss mail will reach many areas by Christma.^—a .smallrr number sent airmail will speed to further points.

Couple Wed at Temple Rites in

Salt Lake CityBITRLEV, Nov. t—Ur. and Ura.

Charles W. Lanon have announced the marrlase of their daughter. Mb* Barbara Larson and Clark Bamu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Barms, Burley.

They were married In the U02. UmpU to Balt Uka City, Jeaaa W. Knight o(rielatlng. Ac<

not to be late for church. It Is (o be done by personal, well-directed effort. Somebody haa to tcach the children and that somebody looks very much like you.

Lay Founilatlena Mothers^have a great share In lay-

ln« the I

them were Mr. and Mra. Larson and Mra. Barrus.

The bride wore a while i«Un wed­ding gown, with long bodice, and high neckline. A single atrand of pearls was her only ornament, and ahe wore the tradlUonal temple veil.

F>DlloBrlng a honeymoon apenl In Sail Lake City, the couple are home and will leave soon for Vancouver. Wash., where Mr. Darrua Is employ­ed In the Kaiser shipyard. Both are graduates of Burley high school. The bride has been employed at the AAA office here.

CARE OF yOUR

C H IL D R E NBy ANGEUO PATRI

s worriedBecause many of »ut the behavior

chlldttn, we «« lookltvs atound lor I rrady cure Jor what nils tbfjn,

Tlie first Idea that cornea lo mind la ask of the church. Wliat are the

churches doing to allow young peo­ple to gel Into such a mess?

11 It human lo look for somebody to blame (or our neglecta or our situ. Human but Ineffective, for after ve have acolded and blamed and threatened, the hard fact ot our ovn responsibility stares us tn the lace. The church Is an Institution that we hsve built. We are the church. If we are strong, and active in our faith, the church goes well. If we are Indifferent, neglectful and Isxy, the church, which la no more than the fused spirit ol its member*, can do nothing,

*f «e want the church to help with thi children, we have to

. . . to work to move the church machinery toward that purpoae. We have to help pay Its workers. We have lo (orward Its plana and Its In­terest and that Is not done by sit­ting at home Sundays and reading the papers snd telling the children

which means the religion of the chUd at lU best. Their teochlnj muat begin as soon os the child understands language. Any mother, however busy, can spare 15 mlnulea. even five minutes, to put her chil­dren to tMd In a mood nf faith and trust. In a spirit of goodntM,

UtUe prayers, verses and h>'mns. Uttle stories, a bit ot confidential tolk about the deeds of the day will form habits of thought, ways of living, for a lifetime. The cliurch »n point the way but the mothers irid fathers have to hew the way

for the chUd, set his feel on It and steady him there for Ihe years ol hU growth,

Christmas Book Chrlstmoa soon will be here and

ooe of Uie glfta every child Ir country should receive la a ,, book. A good book and nnyUilng else that he may like, bul book must be there.

I have found a lovely little book . j r Uie use of little children ant< their mothers at bed time. It wli: help with thl.i tank ot charsctfr training through rrllRlon. It Is called •'Small Rain." (Sec Deuteronomy 33;3.) It is a set of beautiful verse! from the Bible selected by Jf.uK Orton Jones. Tlie plrttirea by Ellm- beth J<mes are lovely. Don’t miss

BOTTOLFSENIS THE MAN, who reduced your

auto license to $5.00

BOTTIS THE MAN who took the toai

off the high bridge

BOTTWELL make a good

0 . S . S E N A T O R . . .

-Lefs-give Wm a

. vote of

Confidence and Appreciation

P io n e e r s ' ' H is t o r y

H e a r d a t D U P iM eetJEROME. Nov. 4—Jerome county

Daughters of Uliili Plonirr.s cniiip met Thursday iidi’nioon nt the home of Mrs. Murtin Lnr.«ii. A j.hori biLslncM mcctlni! w.ia cmulucml. and Mrs. Larson led In j>r«ver.

A hLMorj- of the llvcj ol Mr. and Mrs. John Dewey, Namps. former Utah pioneer resincnis. wm relaied by Mrs. H. C. DuJtln. mIio stateil that the Deweys were witnesses to tt'c Waglc death ot Abiaham l,ln- coln nnd aLvi nnw the driving of the golden spike by Brlghom Ynimg. ■ Mrs. Duffln won the white ele. phant prize. Liincheon was rervcd at (junrtet tables.

W A N 'To Buy

Your fond wool suits, coats, overcoats. Skirts, etc. P. S.: — Clean out your closets, turn those wool clothes you are tired Of into cash.

D E N V E R

r E D ! !

To SellLane stock of selected qiuOlty clolhlnc for men and women.—

Bee this selection now at

■ding P O S T, Back ol I. D. Store

.

R E A D T I M E S - N E W S W A N T A D S

Sdentific -

laundering

protects

health...

X ou can b« iur«. u yeu muit bt (o protect

ymr he«lU) and the.h««lth of your lovid ei

that •' ‘ ' ' * ........ ■'M ar« rl8ld~ly adhered to hnre at your Troy-NaUentl Uutf . dry. W* utilise tU modem ntUiodi .to w n n

that your wash In returned abulutely Iree ot gemu utd dirt—to lojurloui to chUdrWi hulib

and Uut of their pweOt«, too

T h a t ’s W h y

laundries have been declared e$Beniidl war it iuirU*

~You~cBn'e*ni'»ttnu!iive“WH«~»nd"clo'» pttrloUe duty u well by tcccDUnc emuloy

' ment now her« tt the lYoy-Nttlonal Lttin* dry. la tdiJlUon. you wUl llntl Uundry work

, pluiiant and hnlthful htrt tn thU modem Laimdrlo, m adtUUoa to handUng ft .

larttr volums of buslneu than ever t»fon- ha'it' bcm lurUin handicapped

. VOU m help to aUerlate tbtiooodiUoJV ” • ' ■

MRK A}fn WOMEN are ne«letf NOW. U you v ( freo to Juudla m n a put-Ume }ob . «ea*i' you eone in and talk It over with ua tomonowT ‘n t i*

TROY-NATIONAL? sLaunderers and D r y Cleaners

-Twin Falls Phone 66 01188

I of character

this for the chUdrm imder.dgtal years. •

MoUier talist put meaaU« Uit< It, though.

Do yeu tnew hew

tt cosfc for gtnuin*

H O O V E RGo*n^<uuf.

S E R V I C E/m tfotvt Q le /m e i? '

_ O .O O K i OrtfLY___

$2 ? 1 -

iprrial pmoat CORD. C K , <n doctrical CO

VPUUHCE impnrrod imCtEXCy roitoRd

[urriUbH.C. C. AND8BS0K eOHrxKT

Rr*nch Sitritt EUllan)

14S0 B. a EGYPTIAN 6ANDAI1 -l in n •

shown by palnllnga found In tomb of Rehl-Ml-Ae

You ean’t tee the wartime dtffer. ences in cliildren’s slioes,..}'et they’re vital in delemiimne how long a (bos will wear ana bold iU ibtpc.That’i whjr you'll want to clioote a brand you.can.Jrujt anti you can truit PoIWParroU..rvrith BuIIl-ia FiL*

For even ia wartime this fainilisr name is your assurance of sturdy, inner construction aud rugeeil xnaterials that stand u p ,., thtl keep their proper thape-^ doably-, important now when shoes niut ‘ be lo'soled. <

$ 2 . 9 8 . o M . 9 S

PageTcii TIMES-NEtfS. TWIN FA LLS, IDAHO Sunday, NffvenAer B, 1944

GOP R E U S 14 J I L L i B A K

PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 1 (UP)— Fourteen mmbem of the nnllotiol committee whicli wba carr>ln{t recent compaJgn for Uie Iftle V dell Wlllklc i<>doy urged tli« eltctlon of Dot. Thoinu E. Dewey o( New York for (he prolrirncy.

Tlie group, hcadfd by Rcpubllcnn Xfttlonnl Commlltccmnn Rnlph Coke of PorHiind~\Vlllklc'» prc*conven- tlon camp»lgn mnnnRcr—cmphnalz- ed they wtrc not aitcmpllng to fpe*k for the I0« preslclentlnl nom­inee but merely wunled It Icnown ho* the (troup felt lui n unit.

■'We tiBve not nltniiiilcd. wc cnn- not iind will not, ntlvmpl to upcok for our lat<* niiil beloved Irlcnd. Wendell Wlllltlf, whom wc ore con­fident lurlure gcuorntlonii will JudRO one oJ the very Krcm mrn of our Umc," th f fxpciitlvfi commltteo atntcment Bsld.

"We who were cKicfil to lilm lr» the lOM cnnipnlRn npralc only for ourselves."

Probate Asked in J. F. Lowe Estate

A petition for prolmle of n will and iksxmncc of letters tc.stnmentnry of Mtole was fllpci yestcrciiiy ' b«t« court l)y Vlrtorln Uiwe matter of Ihe estnte of .1. F. l/iwr, who died In Twin FkILi Oct.

The petition Ktiilc.i that will of [lie di'ci:ii5fcl, ffie n-lrios' IJ named ns exccutrlx. The e.Male Is valued at oppro»tmi\tcly »I,BOO wiilj ao additional J300 |>er ycnr derived from rental property.

Heir* llJtcd In the petition .....Vlrtorlft Uiwe, widow, nnd Walter Lowe. *on. both of Twin Falla: May- beU Nelwn. daugliter, DoIm ; Itojf B. Lowfc son. Corey; Nora PqweU. daughter. Vftntouver, Wash.; Ros­anna Ferls. dauBliter, Woodland. Wash.: Jolin F. Lowe, son. Swcot- land. Wndi., and Jenn Lowe. Krand- daughter. nnd Kennclti Lowe, grandson, boih of Mcdord. Wnsh.

probate Jiid«e C. A. Dolley sched­uled the hearlnd for Nov, 34, liny D. Asee, Twin mils, U attorney for the pcJItfoicer.

Mud Slows Yank Advancc in Philippines

Heyburn Student Play Cast Named

HEYBORN. Nov. 8—Tho cost for the Keybtm high tchool student

r*ct«d by Mr*, Acnon \ r. speechand dramatlci teacher.

The east Is as follows:Dr. Uarkhiun P. CarniUicrs, Leo

Moore: Markham "Mark" Carruth- ers, Don NutUng; Tata 8mltl)er,01eit BadRex: Curtis •'Curl" EllU. Howard Wlleoi: Henry HolslnRton, Kellh Jordan: Mrs. Darlene Phipps Hols- Ington, Betty Von HUe; Maldeo Hohnu, Watida Metz: Otnny Qates, Catherine Rollhelser; Ocnevlcve Ho­bart, Phyllis U Rue; Norma Slalex. Ttenut Sehodda; Marian Wylie. Bubfe Wfmiett: CriitoSal “Chrts" Crenshaw. Arlene Handy; and Sarah Crenshaw, Helda Bair.

Guerrillas Strike Over Spain BorderFARIS. Nov. 4 (ny-A eoirespond-

•nt for the newspaper Combat re­ported today from ••Insldo Spain"

Hhwtf Mdiancin/- Ihriwth twamp* Unjried undrrbrujh, Amrriran Infanlrj’inen leek out remalnlnj Jap resUtanr« nn I.eyle liland In the rhlllpplne*. Noln nolJler, boKgrd down nalii-deep. belnt slilrd by hli liuddlra. rlmln by Rtanley Troutman, NEA-Acme photosrapher for wxr picture pool.

Assessor Sees Bright Future

For GIs Retuiniiig to WestThere still remains a vast fron*

tier In the United 8tst«s-a fron­tier In which returning servicemen can find homes, farms and perhaps csUbllsh towns and eUlca. Qeorge A. Chlldji, Twin Fnlli county aues-

>r, declared Saturday.He offered a challenge to private

Indiulry to develop the potentliill- ties nf 13 western states. In a rchnb- llltntlon nnd reclamation program thnt Bould. he aald, offer not only

1 but construcilon employ- la several hundred thousand Servicemen would be given

priority to the land and the con­struction Jobs, he proposed.

"One of the problems that a war brings la that of the returning ser­viceman, and how to help them

laka a satisfactory readjustment I civilian life,-’ Childs said.Childs recently conducted a sur­ly on Irrigation In 13 of th« 17

western states, and learned that thU country now has 17,214,SB0 acres under brlgallon. and ad-

dlUonal acrcs which could be Irrl- Bated If the required reservoirs. dltchM, tunnels nnd pumping plants were conatrucled.

*nie statistics were furnished by departments of reclamation, engin­eering nnd agrleulturo In the sever­al states.

Childs atarlccl the sun'cy la. 1 suinnicr. after he hnd been request- ed by tclcctivc servlcc board and co­operating oRcncle.i to InveatlRnte projecu for returning soldiers. Final returns wore received only nieeiiUy.

Much Land Available "If the 10,000,000 ftcrcji of Innct

ovnllabic for Irrigation wore divided Into 40-ocro farms, they would make homes for 400.000 families." Childs said. Jle further theorized that “with four persona to a family, this would be approximately 1.000,000 people, CountinK an equal numt>cr In towns nnd clUes. you would have a |>opu- laUon of 3.200,000,"

Ha estimated that tha construc- tloTt work alont. In preparing the

fncllltlts for Irrlgftllon. would re- tjulre 5W.OOO men for a number of ycar.-i, while the construction of public buildings nnd country roads would rccjulre another 500.000 la­borers lor ft long period of time.

Additional acrcs of land which could bo Irxlgnted. according to.fig­ures made available to Childs, are as follows:

Nebraska, 830.000 acres: North Dakota, 807.360; Montana, l/»6.300; Utah, 600.000; Wyoming, 774JW0: Idaho. 1.500,000; Washington. 1.436,- 138; Oregon. I,fl00,000; Kansas, l#l,- 335: Tcxnii, 1,200.000; Arlzonn. fiOO.- OOO; California, 5,355,000, or n total of lfi,l<30,l23.

NO reporu have as yet been re- cclvtd from Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma and South Dakota, whlcli would probably Increase the total flcrenge consJdernbly, ChHds safd.

"Dovrloiiment of these areas would give private constnictlon companies and business firms the opportuni­ty to Invest huge aums now idle. Private Industry hod on depoalt 96 billion dollnr.i Inst March In banks throutthout the country. Of this « hlUlon dollars woa In cash, and tjie sum Is probably greater now," Ohilds said,

la Twin Falls county aloni Childs

60 E x - s o m sTO SCHOOL

BOISE, Nov. 4 (ilV-Idaho al­ready haa 60 World war II veterans enrolled In Ita inatUutlons of high­er learning under the "0. I. bUl of rights,” A. H. Chatbum told the Nsvy Mother* eJub here last night.

The state superintendent of pub­lic Instruction said more than half of the veteraiu %re enrolled at thi tlnlverslty of Idaho and the remalit' der scatter'd among tho other schools and coUogca.

The "O . I. bill’ gusrantees least one year of free educational or vocatlona] tmtnlni lo allorably dlachargod aerrlce me ___women who entered service after Sept. 16, IMO, • he said, provldng they have been In service BO days or

The program, linndled by {he vet­eraiu administration h^e, also pro­vides veterans with addlUonal schooling not to exceed the length of time spent In active service up to a maximum of four years, he said. Subsistence allowances of »S0 to

k month ore Kranted.

poaalbllltles for huge con­struction and reelamatlon programs. > well aa an appreciable Increase I manufacturing.

Power Availablt The Idaho Power compony inUe available a mllUon kilowatts

of additional power to Uke care of any manufacturing Unit might be undertaken In the future, with that are practically tlie aam those offered by Hovemment-con- troUcd power planLs, Childs empha­sised.

“Twin Palls county, hub of the Msgle valley empire, with 300,000 aeres o( the moct productive Irri­gated fan., land to be found'any­where :n America. U one of the most Ideal spota In Idaho for the re­turning servicemen to consider,’ Childs declared.

He called attention lo the fact that the county la crossed by twc highway*. TJ. 8. No, 30 and No, 03; thni the Union Pacific railway line connects it with the Western and Southern Pacific; thnt It has ample bus and truck connections, and thnt the prospects are Rood for all kinds of air tranaportaUon In the not-too- dlsunl future.

VertaUle Land Yield In addition to various kinds o(

fruit and farm crops, Including wheat, oau, barley, com. rye, {(o«s, beana. peas and onions, fi ers In the county grow under tract many typto of garden seeds

New Burma Offensive

Chinese and Britbh troops (arrows) have opened a new offensive In Burma. Chinese hare reached Myoibil on the rotd to Uhamo, Brtlish have swept alone the Mogaanr-Ranrooti rail line to .Mawhan and Britbh patrols have afclnnlshed with Japs evacuating Falam and Uaka. lAP wtrepbsta)

for U nationally known seed i ponies.

One of the largest beet augar fae- lorles ln tha weat is located In the cotmty;.one.milk condenaaiy. put­ting out canned nnd dried milk, and two cheese and butter factories are operated in the county. The only whey condensing plant in the northwest is In Twin Falla county, it also boasts one of the largest flour mills in Idaho. He cited these as the nucleus of Industries to be developed In the county In future years.

An indication that the Industrial development In the county Is pro- pressing at a satisfactory rate, can be seen in the estsbllshment of a potato starch factory and two farm msc'<lnery manufaciurlng com­panies.

BEAD XMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

GOPCommittee Secretary Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 MV-Harold Whitney Mason. « , secretary of the Republican national commltteo, died of a heart attack lost night at his opartineni.

Mason, vice-president and treos- urer of Dunham brothers company, shoe manufacturers of Drnttlcboro, VI, lud served as OOP secretary since 1937.

Herbert Brownell. Jr.. chnlrmnn of the Republican national commlttce, said In a statement;

cf the best loved n natlonni 5 Bcpubll-

n porty devotedly."

DEGAULLEIOUSE ASSEIS IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, Ko». i im — The newly-recognlicd French 'govern­ment will be allowed to dip freely Into its own money bags In thla country, treasury officials said to- djty.

Uncle Sam wUl keep hold of the draw strings for the present, French funds are still offlclslty frozen. But the De aaulle govenunent'can use Its assets under licensing by the treasury. And the licensing will be liberal.

The liberality doesn't apply to funds owned by private French In­terests, Those asseU are sUll tied up tightly.

Unfreezing of tiie French oMcla. which amount lo »l,t00,000,000 — public and private—Is under con- aldcrotlon by this government. But treasury offlclols said "a number of problems" must be worked out first.

Last Honor Paid To Mrs. Estling

Funeral senlces for Mrs. Mary Eslling were held at 3 p. m. 8at— urdny at the White mortuary chapel wKli the Rev. Darld Johnson In charge, aaslsted by tlie Rev. H. J. Reynolds.

Pallbearers were C, A. Daker. F. S. Munro. Harry Smock. William Dnker, all of Tuln Falls; Albert Walt Jerome, nnd A. W, Darbczat. Filer.

Music was by a duet composed of Ml.u Irene Becker and Mrs. Alma Fricsen. accompanied by Miss Emma Wagner.

Burial was In Sunset memorial park.

The fUst p

E L E C T R IC

M O T O R

R E P A I R I N G

R E W I N D I N G

REFRIGERATION SERVICE

All Work Guaranteed

320 S. Main Ph. 229J

_____ , ..... n Repulwho struck across the Frcnch bor­der had decupled at least nine vil­lages ot the Aran valley In the Pyr- aoees.

However, a dbpatch from Barce­lona, possibly later, said tho mllllnry commander of the Catalonia region had just congtatulated the 43nd mountain division on "their victory over Spanish republicans whom they recently expelled from the Aran valley.”

p u ^ r ^ g Ui“ rtow prisoners cap- • tared by the republicans In Lcis, one

of the points reported captured, and Maquis pushing a mobile gun under

' « sign muklt^g the village of Boiot.

C t L

HENDERSON

F ta m d o , can b but »

— p»nolauebutttuu,n-cto*tt.

ofdoUart on fur^

. nkuK and otlier

•wry month.

EmbUskadin 1920^.'.our

• compMiy now servt* the

Wmmri States with ten coo* -KBie^ylosaMJoak x .W a

Imow prcbinu.

Urn nyieM. BUM of ottt

. wUtk t ^ strva; k b bur .

e n " W h o 's F o r W h o ? " b e f o r e y o u v o te T U E S D A Y !

H I L L M A N ’ S and B R O W D E R

are working

F. D. R SEYELT

GLEN^LOR^

CHAS. GOSSEH( " . . . a l l in i h e s a m e b o a t ! " )

a F e - w o ^ i n g - r ^ C A I N S T - ^ h c election of

TOM DEWEY JOHN BRICKER C. A. BOTTOLFSEN BILL DETWEILER

( a l l m e m b e rs o f t h e T E A M F o r Y O U ! )

V o t e f o r t h e C a n d i d a t e s K o t U n d e r O b l i g a t i o n

t o H i l l m a n , B r o w d e r a n d t h e P . A . t :T W j advwitsenMnHs sporuored In the Jfitereiti o f th o u ^tfu j voting '-iBtryou fo rg e f’v r r b y the— ■ -

IDAW) RffUBUCAN STJITE C E N im COMMITTEE.

TIMES.NEWS> TW IN FALLS. IDAHO

Dewey and Bricker are RealT E A M - M A T E S . . .R E A L AM ERICANSr Dcwpy and B rickcr have i)roveii that lliey arc«leader9, a n d that

they can work together in hnrmoiiy. I f you believe in the you th fu l

vigor of America as n n a tio n— then you will like the id ea l o f youth­

ful, honest, energetic leadership. Dewey anil Bricker, both in the

prime of life, are ready to serve you, and to acccpl reaponsib ility for

leading Americo in to a period o f achievemcut.

t - T h a t ' s W h y I t ' s ' ■ T I M E F O R A C H A N G E !

l a t ' s W h y I f s T IM E F O R A C H A N G E !

D E W E Y I S YOUTHFUL A N D Y K O R O U SI t ’s a young man’s ugc. We need trem endous prog­

ress in th is country and it will (ako y o u llifu l vigor

to pu l i

Am ericano.

Roosevelt has read ied the age o f retiremeDt In

private business and i n most civ il service jobs, men

their retirement is a matter o f huainess policy.

T h a t ' s W h y I t ' s T I M E F O R A C H A N G E !

D e w e y . W i l l H a v e Good a n d A b l e M e n A r o i i n d H i m !A lready Dewey has sho^ Ti h o w he selectB real Roosevelt con liiines to depend upon Harry Hop*

leaders to counsel with him. W h ile he h as made no kina, Madame Perk ins , H aro ld Ickes, Henry V al.

p o lit ic a l promises or commitments, ye t the best lace, and S idney H illm an , not to racntioi» the en*

leaders i n America are j;endyjo^ans^wcr h is call ___ do.r8ement_and,eupporl. o£,Earl. Browder.

cabinet posts or other important leadership jobs.

D e w e y H a s a R e a l R u n n i n g M a t e - R o o s e v e l f H a s T r u m a nGov r Bricker is rccognized as a rea l leader

«rlthiMldng « it l-

. MIUI h Im WlU “ • I B lntfbt

o f honesty and ability. If he were requ ired during

th e neict fo u r years to step in a» p res ident, he i«

capable o f doing so with credit to o n r coun try .

______ Becaus«_theJ)e inocratic_ConYenU on-ljow ed-to--- the.lJ. S. A.

th*e presanre o f S idney H illm an*^ Political Aetloli

Committee, Roosevelt has H arry S.. T n im tn u a

running male. Decide fo r yourself i f yon irant to

risk the possibility o f his serving as president of

H e r e 's H o w t o V o t « S T R A IG H T R e p u b l i c a n. . . 10 llial yon’n b« SUBE your tanot;™ml.l Uok Unit :

,00 jour liillot lor tha oolmim heijta: "WEFDBUOAN XICK-

EI I * Ih i lop pi«rt l i tloMly utroJllced i t thi r l tR «liow-

■ MitTOIns thi,VPmIdoiiti.J HoottM" .(who tq

I stst« - Xhat’s bow.to elect EVESY BepobHoaa eaadldatel

appearing dlrectlr below tbe heading “REPDBUOAN HCR.

ET ." After do!ng.thia. DO?TT m a ik yoor baUot In aay oth- -

er coliunn. VOTE Sm iO H T SEPJB LIC AN I Mwk ONE

••JC* cidr i . . in ibt BEPCBLTOAN T IOKEI O H t q L E .H ^ ‘

rr 'P a ^e Twelve a? IM E S^N E W Sr^^ro ‘ PALLS, ro

« N T H B _

„SPORT iPRO?

Sevtral Umcis during ili' [vist Jew monuu Vc Oldc Spon Errhcntr Hob taken Jrom Ihc •niiics-Nf*'' iiruluso wire Mnlccs tJif JacI thal Mrs. El­mer KnUnskl'i hor&c.'< Imtl tallnivd under Ihe wire nlipnd ot a ' Bce-Rets (it IM Bny Mrac tmck down In Cnllforiiln Tin JdentHlcallon cnnlrcl MVli Oii- ntune «n« tliol "lie liaiir'l Dcclo. Idii.. wlikli iMi'l Kt ji usunl for Ihiit Iftciiliiv nr (u Rtttte.

And Ihc pudtT «nr kiiru iiolhlnE furlhrr >hnut Ilir ImJr uiilll other wfifii, looking fniUlln of Ihc lluprrt-nooilliii hmll nmr. lie Irarnrd dial >)ii Jusl unoMifr of tht l)«lo I-

VASCO rAllKK

»h» h.ve carted more than IIJIW,- OOO mw*T from llie race tracVt dur- ior the last doien yran. YOSS learned Ihil ihe was a rarke frnm none oihcr than timer Farkt, has rnn* op quite a reeord u c o( Athletlei and Ims been for (he p«al several monlhi trrlnt In prr- pttoale thil t»cl »t lUf Goodins Salons' mentor.

The ancient word puclrilcr didn't really rcallte how deeply enmfslicd were the Parkea In llie uirl • until Coach Elmer, nfier much UonlriE. gave him a big cnrliil the tamlly.

YOSa has knott-n lor some that Burle)-. Ivan, Charlie niid Mom were, especially the llrst Uo. once among the greaiest riders that America haa produced; ihai Va«o, atoo a Icptmer Jotity. Vinrt bwn In chargc ol the Jockeys ni KAwthomo and other tracki nroutid CIiIcubo and that Burley had won »o many t&O.OQQ fuluritlcj tor llio c«i4j MarBehes' liable Uiat he's ihrcnien- lug to make the feat a pcrrxlual

But what the typewriter tornth' ter didn't know. In addition to Ihi sUter being In the racing game, 'thUr

llilleThat Vaaeo—yej, ihe

ent Sake*balMear^U nowetncUl at the swanky Hialeah trark 1& Florida.

;--- Tbat .Monl la doing veo' »ell m• trainer.

That Charlie as his nubUnt ehores In the elorles that siuiuilly eono to Burley as a trainer.

That Iran la the trainer for Ihe Hooper lUble wlilrh has been uln nine qnlte rrpilarly and li now Ir. Ftoridm wilh » horse named Ah- bata* which he expects to make lutt Walory.

And that Elmer when he Uti't tumlns out cltomplonahlp looiball and basketball teams, spends hli time helping train his sister’s liorses.

.. . And that’s tluit (or now. except: Oet ouV. sour pui—the noithim

- ducks'»relnr '

4 Women Roll 170 or Better

Four women bowlers sre bowling at or. better than average ol 17»- only six points less than the leader In thft,men's Minor league—In the Uagle Olty .Women's clrcuU, ae- GOirdlnE to the averages released

• y«lerday by Pred Slone, the eltye , .tenpin sUUstldan. They arc Mrs.

Mary; Olttey. 183; Mra. Rirth Hog. en. 17a; Mrs. I«U Vazquez. i;i, and Mrs. Ruth Henry. 170.

Meanwhile, a new leader ap.. t»«ed in the-Mlww leajue. lit is• -Domer-Bert*ehrwho-ha»-l7»rJlome.

Jones, who for a time was lapplog .Uw maples (or belter than 200, con. .ttnued.'bia iUd« but sUl\ w\Ut m.

. leads .hU old rival corky CarUon. , ^ thr«o polnU In the Major league.. .nis team and individual standt^'

K«!CCtTT_,.,

SSff'sS

• MrnrajT Mtikrt .

:,T .^F yS5 '

^Siii : I l! 3

:WHOR IKAGUR

U n b e a t e n T i g e r s , B o b c a t s W i l l G e t F i r s t

B i g 1 9 4 4 T e s t s a t R u p e r t , B u h l S a t u r d a y

nifi SEVEN HTANDI.STf School W. L.

Jerome ........................... * <1 'Burley .............................* 0 ■Duhl ................ -........— < 1Kupcrt .......... ................ J 2Filer ...........................1 6O ak lry ..........................* 'Goodliii O S

THIS IVEKK'U GAMES Jpfomr at Buhl UorW at llnjim Ooodltij at Oakt j Flirr at Glrmii »rry

R u<Ik<.‘ f«;ars Huimrl.And llia t's riKht —

H iilon Hu iIk '' '>f tl'C iiMtiefcnl- cii uiiil iiiiliiiii Hiirli'y Hotioiils. who inillmJ tip lOniijrHiihr of Ji‘- •oiiic in lln> HiK •‘ ■vpii stand- iiK Friday witti ll'eir dL'feuf

Filer. ‘2G-T, udraillcd «h niK'h lo a Tim>'s-N'ews .sfxirt ir i t c r liflfi- In- r>’liirn(’<l from .11 8li-nn'l» li'<'i< 1« (icxxliiiu,

r.iicli Cpt.rtreFii

•Ti>v.tl on tr’l

•uUv <1, 20.(1.

Uiilirul nicnior dc- •Jiir--(1 iifirr flisl rwimrJUjw In .n.sucr l<i the oucslloii: "How do cju think you'll .Miu'k U|> iiKHltut

Jcromo iBl.so unbcalcii nnd imtledl Nov, 177" that "Iln coiiccrflcd

right now with beating Rupert next Suturdoy.”

Menn'A'hHe. the Tlgcra also prt> pared (or what promlseii to be their toughest game o( the season with the poulbiG cxccpilon ot the Bur* Icy—that nl Buhl 'kith the It tflans rltlicr Frldny or Snitirday nflcr- icx>ii. Clinch John Norby','! Tigers •omi)e<l over Womltll, 40-l». FYlday, vhllc- Bllht wna downing Oakley, «- 13.

Diehl Believed Near Record

WENDELU Nov, <-Jcrry Dlplil. Icromr's Krciit quarlerbiiclc, todayiDjii-uiTil liciidcd for what many be- IlL'Vo will be i>ii all-lime Miigic Vol- cy scorliiK ri-coid when he rang up hii'-- loiichdowiui—two of (hem on

80-yiiriI ninbncki of klcknf(s—as CtKii'li •Jnliii Norby’s 'ngm were KalnltiK Ihelr .sixth trlnmph o( (lie .ca.-.oii .Uib. time over a hard hli- JlDB IHtle Wendell Icain. <6-10. He alwj klckcil Itxrcc vkiUUs allec tnijch- downs. Riving him a lotiil of 21 loi ■■ L- day.

Die score ruiiK ui> by Wendell wii; the highest miide aKulnst tlie iww •rliil TlRcrs this scnson.Jack Hiilney. hll. ky•^ner tiillbnclt,

ilso niade thrcr Inuchdowiis, while -ho .‘.cvenlh wpiil lo J. D. Piirk, llie rlshl liallbiick.

Dick Muoii. atar Weadell (tillback, made two of hlfl innm's three toucli- downs, the first In the second pe- iSod an tt as-ynrd end run and the second in the fourth on a 20.ynrd

run- Hamilton, right half, made ... third on a 30-yard drive

through the Jerome line. Bill Buiin drot)klcked the Wrndell extra point.

The game etidcd Ihe Reason (or WendcU-

Senators Lose

Only 3 PlayersOOOOIKQ. Kov.. 4-Coach Hmer

Parke's Oooding Solons went down to their lUth Big Seven defeat yes- terday but they saw great things tor next Mason wllh all b'jl thm t tills year's regulars reluming. Altled by two breaks, the Rtipert

PImtes defeated the Solons. 30-S, a(ter being held ecoreleas la the opening quarter. Osterhout, star Pirate fullback, opened tiie scoring by smashing through tackle (or touchdown and also adding the e:. tra point tn a similar manner In the sccond quixrter. Jn the third quarter, Ross hod Inlerceptctl a pass and carried the ball to. Gooding's IS.yard aUlp«, Snapp ahot olt-tackle for a totichdown. while Oslerhout plunsod for the extra point. In the final period. Rupert blocked

Qoodlng pMiic and tceovcrtd. A ~ *■ ...... * 'lunge

TirDaeTHBntrB«-«nrTOin)y-Bnapp and Osterhout's plunge put the ball

Oakley, end. raced 45 yards for □coding's touchdown a(Ur taking a 30.yard pass from Mas; Eubanks,

Flier Finishes Big 7 Season

BTOUEV. Nov. 4 -.The PUet Wildcats, who showed as ability (o

-aU-'lts----------were able to defeat Ooodine. t&ded iW Bevoi grUUtn season here yestertay by boklln* the pow. erful Burley Bobcats to a 30.1 teore

A Filer, fumble on Its own IS.yard Une cav« Weatey' BcU the otspartun* ity to go over for the opening Btir* ley-touelMlown-and Craner a chanM to'kiclc the extra points. Use othet Burley ..to uchdo^ cane en a — - -mu by 5toupta with Tayia--- w .tlie extra petal, on a 30.yaRl-taeU«-run~by-.TiylQr-aiul-* fltc»yant run by ^ e l l .v ~ -'BaitEfVSD^ard'pua tb.Lumloa u)d- Zie«.%Ung p lu d ^ gave n itr ' a tonebdoymlo Ihs final quarter. Bar* terplBi»8d-Ter^th*^wtrrliolntr-:-^

N a v y ’s 32 - 1 3 W in O v e r I r i s h C l im a x e s

D a y o f M a n y U p s e t s o n N a t i o n ’s G r id

Helps Sink Notre DameN E W YORK. Nov. -I (A P )

— Navy's potentifil power f in ­ally e.xplotlcd in id] its m lKht loliay tk) crush Nnlro Dame's previously unbpfitcii and un- liod Irishmen tinder a five- lourlxlown wave* in ihe No. 1

,e o f a (lay marked by it 0 o f unsets,my. Ohli) Stair. IIiiiKlolph flrld

MiwKslppl State, Wukc Forest, Nor- aiiin Miivy unci YuU- iniinaKed w [irotf'ct uimuirrrd rmirils but Oi:or- gla Tech, MIchlKiin .Stntc, Oklahoma AkkU-s. AldUdiiin iiiiri fowa State were iimons to tustc thulr first bitter do.sc ol defeat.

Su|)«rlor power up front mode Navy's machine click. J2-13. while the irLih. after mlulog an early chance, were smothered at every turn on ollenw until they look lo the air in desperation in the second half. Cl>-do-Scott, inlddle (ullbock from Smiickover, Ark. scored two of tlic toKChdowu* wnrt sas a demon <n (Iproii.se bm Une play told the lory tor a7,D00 fiin.v

Barely a Workout hrmy barely «nl n «orkoul for

ipxt ucck',-. Notro D.inie (iiimi ollhiK over Vlllaiiovi., 83-0, for I

hlKRtst score In sis vlciorle.-, imd tUlrcl liitKcM UiUl \w ciKltl hls- . Cilrnn Uiivl.s ndded three •hilov''ii« to bocksi hL total t

Sport editar't notfl Boh Jenkins was onp of Iho gala«y iif navy backfleld aturs who helped banil Notre lUmp Its (ln.t clrtral nf the •easiin yeaterday. The arore wa« 3i-13.

Six-Man Crown Play Shifts lo

Paul; Carey Wins Valley TitlePlay f. ■ tlic s; n chai

the undefeated borne team coai^cd by Harold Drown takc.s on the i beaten Hiizelion outfit of Conch E. J. Rusii. oihrr slx-inan Kunies the week'a hill show Dietrich at Carey, anti Fnlrftclil nt Hnllcy. Also slated Is II Clinic between Hnlley and Bclli 'uc Ctibs <m Ihi' foniier'ii urid.

Paul forged to Ihe front lor the six-mnn chnnipioii.ship when Brown's »BltTeKatlCFn hftvnSed Coach Ariln Dennis' Falrllrld Miishcrs their llrst de- fenl of llie season, a ;J5-15 verdict. In n gitnie at Falrfleid.

A pass, Johnson to Stewart, gave Fairfield n touchdown In the flr.st quarter, after which Bavis pawed to Cox for the extra point. An end

save PtkUl a touchdown but iht Btt«nmrn Inlled to convert nnd Fairfield led nt the end of the iiarler,

Paul Takes LeadA 10-vaTil nm and nn InUtceplt-d

■-wlUi two touch-dow'tis In the ,second qiinrler, white a line smash over ccntcr added nn- other at the start ot tlie third. Stewart scored the (Inal touchdowti. ■“TTOiwtfTTintt-wokPTsnirTirop^ T,

;.A I.. ___ _____

Jirgfn* <1. Wrn<>tt l>

C«rvr 10. >lal)«7 II IDchlitlil II. Ultlilch e

8TATB lia^l SCHOOL

La C;rui4«. Or«. I), MAmiw « lltiM IT. flak<r. Ott. 19 Miltd I, idiha Pilli t 8i(ar Cllr M, Orlfsi •

^ . . . . Mmww

<nn«r4<r)

BA»rArnr Vlllanatt »Ctnitll I». CalaBVI« T

Cut! Dr»irB

Kirr U. N*lr« D»* IS B>aiUMT« 3S. Pnaklln A Harriiill (

a W E S S iNtry PT kKmI 4^ Ba«»n mlltn •

IUM»ia-W*JI»M >1. OhI* Wn

a i- .s . '‘i..“ K i ; w ; 'K>mm But* IS, WIeklU If. I

• KtaiM H. OUti* aipptrs li

roBTH • Ttth IS—

kicked (or two extra po'lnla.Meanwhile. Haielton,' playing

Its own fle!d,-wa»-getting a big scare (rom Albion and Just managed to win, 2M3, Uazclton' led all tlic way but at the ha)( enjoyed only'a 14*13 lead.

The game was a battle ot full- backs with Pat Rom .coiiiiling nil three touchdowns nnd exlra points on line smashe.? (or Hazelton n«id Jack Hepworih ringing up Albion' two. one on a 05-yard run.

Carey IVlni A'alley TitleAt Carey, Coach Don Blakeley’s

home team defeated Hailey. 18-16. to clinch the Wood river valley six- man cro«-n a(tcr. a.ham-fought-bat- tlc.

Carey opened the scoring when Rudd, aubstltute end. Intercepted Ssott Bowlden's pots, und raced 30 yards, (or ii touchdown. Tl\e_ ‘ •' indfid-KitU-Carey-ieiidmBTT^O.

Lea Bowlden for a touchdown ond then dropklcked In the' raln'for two extra points to give oHlIey the lead. Green. subsUtute right halfback, then took the. Hailey kickoff and raced almost the length of lha field •for a touchdown. Corey's lead wni shortlived as Bowlden ran a Carey punt bsck'io yards for a touchdown

Ohl-i S(i hind lor ihi

ndur

had ti e fior bo-

rlrxlKliiK Uli'KO till

Olit.sldi' ot I pT»\v,v\)ly the

but took ■ mlnutps

lx 111 II r>m lit Indlitii 1-7. bi'forc 56.380. Soilth- irnla. twiri-lliil but Rtlll

lo.'v. , cjscd2R-21.

A - N.U. rcsult.i. .'nr|>rl.sliig score

01 till- iiiiv wiis Dukp-.s 10-13 wri-ck ot Ihe Gi'ortiln Trcli EnlKticcr.i. Bnitcn by Pctitl, N'urth Cariilltiii u;uy. Navy and Mm- BU«<*Devils di'rintcii bowl lin^.s „f Bill Alcsanclcr's lioys In cninlnc from bohliid twice to win In the lii-st quarter.

Soniclhinr Had lo Olve Soniflhlng had lo kIvp when Nor-

niiiii navy and Oklahomii Actllt-.-i. two perfcct record tennis, aicl, and It wii.s the AcRlex who gave way, fulling before the nn\7 Flk■r. , 15-0. Tul.sa suffered Its tecond Mralght defeat In two weeks after n long .strhiK ol victories, by bowhiK to the Iowa Scuhiiwk.'i, 47-27, rated No, 7 In the rountry last aeet;.

Randolph Held contlnupd It;lyjlut-siinrhiK RCSvance, 88-0. ___North Texas ASRles: ML-ulMliipl Slate flattened Kentucky, 2B-0, and Yale JiLst .squeezed iin.st oft.wallop­ed UatUnoulh;‘0-0, WaKc FoiorC Dencons kept their eyes on a Nei. Year'.s dav bowl shut by tripping CIcinsnn, !3-7,

MIchlRan {ilalc's siring of Irl- iiinphs WHS broken by Mi.ssourl, 13- 7; Alabama, tied but previously un­beaten, fell before Oeorgla. 14-7, lu Stan Ne.stnrak, n sub halfback, caUBlit fire In the 10.11 two periods.

‘ Tltfe llipis'Shallereil Iowa State’s Big Six title hopes

nnd unmarred slate were shattered by Oklahoma. 12-7,

beating of- the Qeorge Mun- ger regime. 41-19. In an Intersec- ISonol-lruy. bLloTMSACA-aV-^ankhn field. Other ttandoul eastern re­sults Included Comell'li 25-7 nod rout of Symcme, coast guard act over Columbia. Penn 6tat«'s 41- . demy's 20-0 decUlon over Brown and We- t Vlrglnlti's 6-0 edge Temple.. In the mldweat Minnesota and

Northwestern battled to a H-U tic Purdue smothered Wisconsin. 35-0. and Iowa earned Its fim decision at Nebraska's exp*nse.-27-6.

and dropkleked for two more extra points,------------------

%v)th three mlnulcs ot game re­maining. Ross PeiUc. Csrey fullback, smanhed over from the six-yard line for the winning (ouclidam—

---- =—^Bnni5» AgainIn a game it Rlglilleld. Coach

Ralph King's Richfield team con- fined ils scoring to the first and (Inal quarters to defeat DtatciiUt, 2fl-0. .

Boh Bell, the Rlchdeld star, pass­ed to Johnson. Capps and R. Vaughn for touchdowns and to: Capps and R .Vaughn for exlra pobts. while the fourth Richfield touchdown was the result of a SO- yard rtin by R. Vaughn.

VfB ARB OPEN

8 a.ini. to. .9 p.m. .

Let-Us Help-Ktep Your Car;Purring | Like a Kitten. . . .

Change Oil Now Change -Often

Tty Us Fof-^Gm ,' Oil. I ' '.Grcasinsr. Tire Repairing i

- -’ and AnUft'eeieT' -, --

H A R M pN^ ^ ~ ;^ E ^ c 6T T ^ E i t V K E

Good'Huntiiig Sunday Seen

The advance guard of northern flight ducks is now arriving Jp the Magic Valley, Walt R. Prlebe, the Magic Valley’s rccognized authority on the game bird, announced late yesterday.

“I f the wet and windy con- dition of the weather contin­ues duck hunting will be good Sunday.” Priebe reiwrtcd.

Tliis will be iood news for the Magic Valley hunters. Although the "home- duck population haa been larger Uian for many years, they were not in flight and in most cases InaccesaVWe lo hunters.

The legal start and slop lime for hunting ducfci in Blaine. Ooodlng. Lincoln. Minidoka, Jerome, Twin Kalla and Coiila cout\tl«& ot Uit

Today .......Monday .....TuesdayU'ednevduy

Stsrt Slop

H a g e r m a n E n d s F i r s t

U n b e a t e n G r i d S e a s o nHAGERJIAN, Nov. 4—Youthful Coach J«ck Martin and

his Hagerman Pirates yesterday wound up their season as the only Magic Valley class B school without a defeat-in 11- man football and a claim on the non-league championship, . which is disputed by Glenns Ferry, loser only lo two class A aggregations.

In playing the Pilots to a scoreless tie in the rain yester­day, Hagerman completed the flrat season in the school’s his­tory without a defeat to mar its record. However, there was still a possibility that the schools may moot again us both Coach Marlin and Coach Gene Cooper of Glenna Verry arc confident th a t another game will sec his school re­turned the victor.

WlUi two exceptions, all piny In the game was confined lo within the 3S-yard lines. Hagerman threat­ened In the third period when the Plrotes pushed the ball to the Pilot SO-yard Unc, only to lct.e Ihe boll when Myron Watson, star (ullbnck tumbled on the third down. , ,o„clirfown-

In the finol frame. Jim Slirum I m.irkers dropped a fourth do'vu pa-is In ttwl rimriion

after the Pilot* had worked , , X p ’tenm's elRht.lf,.,,, ,„r i),„ii

Sunday, Fovcmber S. 1944

Bidil Clinches Tie for Thn-d

BUHL, Sm\ 4—Tile BiihJ Indians ucre n.ssured of at leii&t a lie for third place In the Big Seven coii- feri'iice when they defeated the Oakley Hornvts. 27-13. hetc vcstet-

Tlic sanie wiis feal-urcil hy two Buhl 50-yard riiw — by Tanmy Hntme. crnck left halfback. In the Hcoiid quarter, and by Peterson lii

V-rlday . ijalurday Sunday ...

Chiey Willing To Back Ogden

OODEN, Nov. 4 (/?)—Tlie Clncln- nsU Reds,-sponsors of Uie Ogden club In the Pioneer league, ore ea­ger to resume operations of Uie Reds, U play is resumed in IMS. So says Woxren 0. Giles, general man­ager of the; ClnclnnaU club, and OtorBO Lowtr, presitlcnt o! Hie Og­den B ^ s from Chicago.

After A long baseball liuddlt: In ChlcoKO Lowe wired that It a few Qftsuclcs can be Iruncd o\a In Oh- den. Cincinnati will continue lo op­erate the Ogden farm club. Lowe nnd Ollea have boUi stated that V'llllnm C. McCorry. will not return IIS mnnager.

MIcKoy Shader, pitcher with Oft- tien 111 Ihc days of llie Union nsso- rUtloti. and Pat Patterson, former const leitxuG niid major leaituc star, arc mentioned as probable new pi-lOtii.

the ball . vnril .'‘trlM a 15-yurd'f I jioliii.s and Charllnt

iil-

0 Clun ttoi

..' !. "lihi'rd

Hunting DatesPheasaats—Oct. 29-Nov. S7 In

Gooding, Jerome. Blaine, Lemhi and Uneoln rountles; Del. 29-Nov. 12 In Twin Kalb, Cassia, Minidoka ami Power eounile*. lllaily ba* limit three. Includint only one hen; pos- srsslon limit saoit.)

Mountain gnat — Oct. 5-Nnv, 10 IBolse. Elmore, nialne. Custer Butte. Lemhi counlie*.!

Nevada deer hunt— Ocl, I-Nov H.

Selway elk and deer hunt—Oil. 5- Nov. 10.

nucks—Oct. 14-Jan. I.•Soldier mountain ilcer anil elk

hunt—Ocl. 27-.\ov, 10, Uiith re- tlona.

Volley or California (loall — ' ' 2S-Nov. 27 (Jeromr, T«hi 1 counties!.

UM'd frW' pll.' ^rr.Sdll lo Old.'. K’t up und »iiother. iliilniei

...................lanic. OHkli'V ojienidlip a bcwlldorlng pii^lnK utuic):, one ol the iicrliils. Co<ii)cr to Taylor, bclns good for a touchdown, while others set up tlie sccond Hornet marker, which was scored by Rob­inson on n qunrtcrback sneak.

( Jo o d in p C u b s W inOLKNNS FERflV. Nov 4 —

Hie Goodliii; Sc'iialots’ freshman mill soplioinoro fcxjiball team uim over the Glenns Kerry Cnli.s. 12-n, In a cnnir pliiyed

nOULII HIvTTINf; IIKCOItl)Orl. Nirw VOHK. Nciv 4 -.1’ New >Us, YorK clL.sfd lt. r.ichiR wlUi a t3,511,-

: IC7 bctthiR il.iy. a r«iinl.

R e m e m b e r 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 other car owners are

wearing out tires, too. Make yours last! I f you

want to be one of the first to get a set of i\cw tires when

tlicy arc available, come i n right now and register in our

“Tire P rio r ity Book.”

We’l l reserve new PENNSYLVANIA T ires for

you .n ow ,‘to be deliv­

ered as soon as wo can.

^]~ A li'd~ P «rnn '8y l^ i^ ia87

y o u k n o w , a r c

today’s long-wearing q u a lity

tires. D on ’t wait u n t i l the last

u in u te . Como in and xc^eter

:. for yotir.-new tiree -today.

Sunday, November B, 1944 TIMES-NEWS.-T-WIN p a l l s . IDAHO Page T h ir t y

QBANQE WILL MZET OASlXiEFORP. Not. 4—The Cu-

Uetord Orange wlU hold their next meetln; ■njuwdiy, Nov. 9. In the bome ee room >t Uie C*lIeforil high «chool.

BerUiii. daught«r ot Friedrich Al­fred Krupp, g«ve her name {(“big BarthA” unnon ot World i

W H O ' L L

* g e t t h e b i l l

I F . . .

y o u r loundress gets

( a n g le d u p in your

w o s h in g m o c h in s

7

HARTFOliD PERSONAl UtBILITY INSURUKCE COVERS CLAIMS FOR KISHAPS LIKE THIS

«o ft . an.voliy

P E A V E Y -

• T A B E R C O .Phone 201

THE TIMES-NEWS

F A R MS A L E

C A L E N D A R

★

SALE D A TESNOVEMBER 6Charlca W. Krumm

Advertisement, Nov. 4.5 ^ UoUenbeck A B«»b . AocHoneer*

NOVEMBER 7Earl E. ClamplU-

Advertbcmcnt Nov. 3 HoUenbeck A Be*n. AueHoneet*

NOVEMBER 8Harry Ihler

Advertisement, Nov. 6 neUenbeek * Be*n, AneUonetri

NOVEMBER 9G. A . Sallee & Son

Advertisement, Nov. 7 SoUenbeek A Bean. Aaclloneen

NOVEMBER 9H. 0. Dean

Advertisement, Nov. 6 ' Clfio. Holden. Anctiooeer

NOVEMBER 10j C . 0. Ewing1! Advertisement Nov. 8

UoUenbeek * Doui, Anellone*n

NOVEMBEK 13Emma Osborn

AdffllnUtivMx e( -th« EfUte ol Abel OilHni, Dee«Med Advertlnment. Nev. 10

Cot Bo7 *• nepUiiJ. AoeUonwr

NOVEMBER 13---Adamsott-ElTestock-eo;—

Advertisement Nov. 9 BoUenbeok * Bean. AscUeneen

NOVEMBERUGrae« Roes

AdntnlitrAUto ot the BfUU et OriaL. ntm

Adverllseaient, Nov., 12Ho!leab«ek A Bttn. AsoUoneen

_N0-VEMBER_14._' J . G. Hayden

Advertisemmt, Nov. 12. feneak«ok A 'Besn,- ABcUonee

NOVEMBiK23A- G. Kail

- . Advflrtlsement, Nov. 20 HeDeab«A * Beaa. AuUeoecn

NOVEMBER 24L D . <Shorty> Amos

Adyerttaement, Nov. 21 ' B. a Walter, AaeUoBMr

NOVEMBER 28-

Q N i S I N HSAN FR/INCISCO. Nov. 4 (U.PJ—

Cliarlea W, Smith, western regional director of ihe war food adminla- tmilon, tod»y announced that WPA already haa purchtaed 123 cars ot onlona trom Oregon. Idaho, Utah, and CilltoniU tsA lhav caiJoadi more would be purchajed by Nov.

The onloiu, yellow, aweet and SpanlAh, vlll be used tor achool lunoties and In InsUtutlolu all over U)e west. Fifty carloads each were purchased from Oregon and Idaho, -- trom Utah and U tcom Calltor-

u WPA purchasing agenta will be

Oregon tor the tame number and In California.

Wallace Admits NewYork “Close”NEW YORK, Nov, 4 l-P>—Vice-

President Henry A. Wallace, who ha* stumped New Yorit slate trom Manhatun to Bulfalo. nummed up today; "New York Is clote."

He admitted Uiat his bid to pul Now Voifi « titcwial vol*& In Uw Democratic column wu at the be­hest ol President Iloosevelt hlnweU.

"Otherwise I would have spent this last campaign veek In the mld> die west," he lold an overllow crowd In Brooklyn's Academy of Music iiuit nlglit.

n»c New York Dully News said lla atate-wlde.stfnw poll and rcpoll “lor all practical purpate.s Indicate a lie, wlih.final verdict Tuesday le be determined by the unknown sod unsampled aoldJer vote.”

CASTLEFORD

Mn, Louis Reed recently rccelv- } word that her husband. Private

Reed, was being sent overseas.Mrs, William Rosencrnntz haa re-

;enlly been dlamUsed from the Twin Pnlla county general hoepllal.

Mri, C. B, coniad ix vlMtlng her ster. Mrs, Dave Ungford. In New

Mexico. From there she will go to Bellflower. CaUf,. to visit her daugh- cr, Mary, and other relatives,

Eugene Saxlon, only ion of Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Saxton, Ik Mill In the

hospital In Portland. His Improve- tneitl l& contWwtd vtry as he la unable to walk.

erlcan

— L Q o k in g - ^ P h in g s - O v e r -

W ith J . R . CRA^V FOKD

WeU » • are about to see the calm ihoi follow* a itortn. and many wUI welcome the quiet abstnce of cam* pilgn oratory. 1/ you can call plflln mud toialni, ora­tory. Of cour»« thtra will be

0 be presi-

tiU'moll of a gen­eral election, and resume the ten­ure of our live*, "• and continue ihe Job of trying - make the bullies of the world let the Utlle fellows of the world g< on home trom school, without feai of being made U> light when ilie’ do not want to and are only anxious to gel home to help with ihe ehoras

There Is a unslon that accom­panies a political campaign thai makes Itself felt to most ot us. How­ever. there are mlUlona who do nol allow It to bother them to the ex­tent ol not going t® Ihe

All of the big fellow*, and 1 usi the term advisedly, have stated ihe campaign Issues In plain terms, whal to them are plain terms. So, I feel the urge to do the same, Thi Republican speech-making has al been hurled nl one man, the Presi­dent. This has been called a onC' man government, yet the fad tha ve ard* holding a national election to datennlne who that man vlU tx. shows US this Is tommyrot.

The cry trom the Rtp___ . stands U, ‘stop RooHvell.''wh4 has made so mueh yardsge wim the common-man that he is Indeed hard, to stop. But whai we are aU losing sight of la that tact that we aim hove three branches of government. Just na the builders of the republic planned It,

We still have elections every toui years to determine who iltall ad­minister the la-wa ol the Und. »tk what the pollclts o( the govern­ment shall be. For ihree straljht campaign years, the people by thelf voles have decided In favor of - - man," nnrt iome see In this thing terrible.

Governor Brlcker has served the Hate o{ Ohla 13 atratsht vtan, and only bi giving up the office now t< run for vlcc-presldcnt. Many o our senators have served from i: to 38 or « years. unlU It has be

A TTB H n O N PABMBR8 :

come eaaler for Jimmy dent than ssnator.

So why all the holler about a dictator - The verr fact that we hear such maledictions hurled al the President show* that those who make theae eharges know they are unfounded or they would ast d»re 10 make them. It U not the way of a dlcutor to tAke 11 on the chin from the opposition, and laugh ll off.

But what are the real Issues? As I Me the Issues ot this time, they are, first: We must win th# war. Do our friends oa the opposition deny that we are winning the war or that Ihe war la being weli-man- aged? Otir friends admit that the war will go on to victory for us and our alllaa, no matter who Is elected. But we think that the present man­agement should finish the Job, with­out the confusion of changing our pollclea that are wortlni to well with us and our allies

The present management, far from showing the effect of "tired old men." are doing much . . to lull our entmtes. They would no doubt welcome the confusion Which would reiult If Um* Is Uker to unhitch the "Urad old horaes' and hitch in the freah young ie»n and break 11 to work.

The present group of offlolaU know much more about of state than an Incoming group could possibly Jesrn Jn itudj-, during whloh lime. oo*tly muuke* might be n

11 we concede that Mr. Dewey la u capable M Mr. Rootevell (and I'm not even doing that) he atlU muit learn th# hard way. He must

things ih * t he h«s said,

I D S BACK U. S. O N e iA L P L A N SBy CHARLES CORDERY

CHIOAOO. Nov. 4—Russia. Who*. Influence on the aviation conference Is increulngly evident despite her absence, should generally favor the draft agreement on world sir trans- ' port submitted by the American deleiaUon, authorities said today.

They expected thU suppoaltir

Markets and Finance

m k ' s i K If iim is f f i i i f :

If he Is to s«t along with l>lr. Churchill and Jot Stalin. Let me say right here, nil this Ulk of com­munism Is sheer nonsense. Why, the last two years of the Hoover ad­ministration did tar more to extend

n in y than allot Ihe years befor< of these •'Isms" thrive in an at­mosphere of hunger and want where the ground Is a veritable hot- bed for the growth of any and al "lims" that promise any relief from suffering.

The next lasue Is, the reconstrui tlon days that follow th* war and the peace mivklng that accompanies the cessation of hoatlllilei. Again see experience sadly lacking In Republican ranks. I t Is irue that Ur. Dewey was accorded the | lege of having his right hand at tlie Diunbarton Oaks confe: and that this man ciime away aatLi- Hfd that the Job was done to his Mtlsfaetlon. <And this Is the first lime, to my Jcnowledse that aucli a thing has been done. Does thli smack of dictatorship?) I would much rather trust the folks who are In to formuUte th stfMctlon. than let the si . . . of destructlonUts, who allowed the bubble of 1920 to become so large that It bwxat iweeplng away the earnings of million. of our people. ThU was the type of ■•free enlerprtse" that prevailed dur­ing the last 13- Republican years Can the leopard change Its spots? Only with a nice coat of whitewash which wUI soon disappear.

11 teems lo out RepMbllean Irienda that there must be something lack­ing In the make-up of anyone who tries to help the common

First in StateKSrCBVta. Nov. 4—The Ket-

chum peat U the first In the slate to turn In a full member­ship quota for 19«, state head- qu*rters of the American. Legion hu annotmeed.

The posfs quoU was M mem­ber! and thla has been surpsssed by three tnemben. ,

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

PUBLIC SALEI will sell at Public Auction at my place Ki'mlle «aat of Tipperary

comer across Hansen Bridge, the following ulicles on—

M O N D A Y , N O V 6 t h a t 1 p . m .

MACHINERYP-18 Tractor In good condlUon on good rubber

p.ia cultlrator fpouto)

TneUiT Bearf Cultivating Bar

P-ia Bang-on How

Bean Cutter lor T-ia '

3-Rpw Bailor Bean Cutter

MoUne Bean and Beet CulUvator

McOormlck PoUto Horse OulUvatw

McCi^ek-Diering Big 0 Mower

;'_N« miomM_Mo»«.

.8.8ectlon'H»nMr . • ' - '

IQH.foot UeCoimlok-DcenBC Dump BAko , 1-root Jota Deere DUeBueepUonallj heavy-T 'I>po-DerrlelrTrtm-e<6le’

ind puUeyi • . • 'OycloM Weeder Heavy lAhd Larel Wagon and Rack -,VtUey MouBd Comigator _______

*4cOBti^ek.De«rti« Bean K » n te r „ ______. $ aaigSi Seta'&men^ OolUn- ■ McOonni^-Dteriu 0m m 6epa»(cr. good

based bn exploratory talks Soviet of­ficials recently held with the state department, to play a tlgnUlcant pan m Winning support or ether countries to the Amerlctp stand Bgslnst International commercial and poUtleal control of avUllon.

The United Statea proposes on In­ternational aviation assembly and an executive councU with nln» per­manent member*, iwo each from the U, S., Russia and BrttUh common­wealth and one each from BraaU.' nhln* and France.

To D« FoUnl Factor Russia will become such a potent

factor in future International air transport that there actordlngly must be reserved a top-rank poeltlon for her on any aeronautical body set up here regardless ot her nb- .lencf Irom the dehberaUons. au­thorities said.

Ttir type of authority America prnpoies would cover a wide rangi of technical aipecU of air trans­port, but would have only eonaiilia- tlvp funcilons with respect to com­mercial *nd economic metter*.

A cleav*ge in the -'so-taJled Brl- tlsh empire bloc." meantime encour­aged American delegates to feel that Canad# was ‘lo v ing toward the Ap- rlcan position" and that Brl- Uln's -rejection of the Idea of tree compeUUon- was losing favor.

Canada, Britain Oppeted Allhtmjh Canada pioposrt an ta-

tematlonal authority with enforce- ment powers, her pMltlon was said to be at considerable odds with Brl- tain s. A* one source put It. Can­ada’s aim 'Is to releas« the air to comi>eUtlon. Britain wants lo divide Ihe traffic."

No-« th»V Canada. Zealand and Britain have gone "three sev­eral wsyi," It was added, the 0 . S. might be more amenable to increas­ing BrltlJh commonwealth repre- sentatlon on the executive councU of the proposed aviation assembly. There now Is less likelihood of 'over-

!T«eMntaWon {or a particular bloc,"

NSW YORK. Nov. 4 OP,—VOille many customers decided to all otii the few remaining market hours before the election, tufllclenl bld-

were present »t today's shorl lessloii to keep selected stocks In the fractionally plus column.

Wall Street, as a mslter of fact, a* a hli more hopeful than re-

.nitly regarding the outcome of Tuesday's balloting and some timid purchasing was attributed to this illght change ot heart.

Tranifer* were In tl 40,000 *hares.

Commonwealth Edison and Evans products fitrea laio new Ji/gh ground for 1544. Attracting support were Chrysler, Goodyear, Mont­gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Ssnu Pe. Southern RaUway, Chica­go and Northweatem common and

eferred, American Can, American , ilephcme, J. c. Penney, Texa* company, Anaconda and Union Carbide.

ScalUrtd raU bond* Improved.

said.Argentlna’i Position Unknown

The aviation assembly would be compceed of all countries represent­ed here. Russia, and prMumnbly Saudi Arabia and Ouatemala which also are absent. Argentln*'* poslUon Wat cJtat. except thaC her tkb* sonce was noted by one source who described her as a country so situat­ed geographically that she I.i 'un­important lo the world route pat­tern." Germany and Japan yould be excluded for an indelermtnate period.

Tl\e U, S. alw tnlTodviced a draft agreement on provisional wor routes with designated ports of con merclol entry.

In both the provisional route pn posal and the draft agreement for permanent arrangements, this cotu- -try made It clear that It deslrea the Hull teclptoeal trade agittmetvta principal of national and most fa- vored-natlon treatment to apply to commercial airlines trading at world wide airports.

D<Uil>hiRi >

Cihoilsn 1'7«*. -.....

^Tumnm.

tiw

JiFtB-wMgrttooMnkOiua A . ,

>OKeIUnMWTbcai.'B&o»i:vSaj^ ’m iaton, Tfeneer.rBlecizlfl Pnup, 6t«d;lf«r4 u d .naor .ether-arm

S ^ „ C H A S . _ W . K R U M M , O w n e r

Markets at a QIanceHISW YOHK, Km. I

"?fli ot d.x»nd.

ItMl

vrishu in*

e vicinity of

M i ;

soed >ad «heln B«U*« snd wnun tlurlna wwk .....................

N e w Y o r k

S t o c k s

______

iuoUbl’/'top^Vu”"''* *'*■*' Citik: Salibl. l.SMi l«ul t.l

S>rnl KrIdAr lut vMk: Good •

IlMdr to Zt« Zmn.

!d*J I'i:!?'/? S

nlWoi’.

D UVESTOl

CHICAOO, Nov. 4 MV-Grain fu­tures fnarkcts eased bock fraction* ally in late trading today ait«r-ht*> Ing held steady to firm throughout most of the seaionr Buyint~WM~ limited to short coverlnc after an eatiy cominercUl demand lor Wheat had been satUfied.

At the close wheat was unehaBged to lower than yesterday's finish. December »l,fl3M. Com was off 51

• December »l.08%i. OaU wera

CHICAGO. N...

X " ,

I hreuxht I

rx B S S i'h 'S

s ; = ___________

Komlult BialtlBC f u i to

p«lu. tlS.IO; rMr .11 •hum P'lu. III.;

'o'*______ -b. r^oo fMdlnt U

^OMAHA, 1

rK!"nr"ci.’

a.n':_______S i- '■iMt* moatlr Ritdiu

cnrdlum

IlMl »o*~i t

r*r: ramraofi sad m«dluin '

i t s rndThVij,'.r‘Umb* : olh.r (omi and c)»lr«___Umla lll.tt lo IK,IS. scalUnd

IxU medium and llt.tO (s 111.10:bolk (Dod and chelM nillT* Umh. |I< •il*l eompmrabi* erid* »0 Ib. f«d cllpj>»J imb«. No. 1 ]>flt«. Il.tt I ntdlum sad eood I Is *a lb, *>,0711 Te»tHnt». Wo. •

nd thale* _|a fall "ilwra'w

fat and rv<d«r Wromlr bulk n*<Ilum ind r>

O in.

OGDEN UVUTOCK

bguher hen fullr It lewar, -- "II to SOe lowtfi earl. ____

•d to H lowei', December

CnAIS TABUS

fn . 'f- . . . c _

E i f s t.MW 1.4«5

- s S l i l• .«;•

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l.tts

1 1 ir ’ : ! a ■:!!8

1 1

Il.'nt Nd wlni>rs-.-s.rsu’r ,

KANOAB Cirr GRAIN KANSAS CITY. Nor. 4 (AV-WkMii M

m: Ui>chanc*d u> H<r ao: No. I dark

UtNNEArOI.18. h

iMtdr! t l>»d> rood and cb»tM tal

ii™iehJ foad’a*'f*^iB'*l"»Jo t ^ l l i mi

......m m m m -

■..... S s S S Srs ;iss.•■s’« 'a £ ‘Sa i'SS £floMd amtr lo alronsi nallsm' • aliuebttr ealr«a t i l te IlIMt

S i

I t iS - p

Itc to II lower. fMo^ pin sttadrt

.......'f«« t lt i MTlr tfiB *il.Tli'l<7*la

- hole* lar*.lr lU t®

’SilaM**and taUl't MsmI Ut I dam fialabl* d.»»: total «.*<*> <at<«i ■" and »t0; fompai^ wyak >ta Beat

Page ■TIMES-NEWS,;TWIN'FALLS, IDAHO Sunday, November 6 ,194|

' y e t G0 ¥ T ,^ 1r ^ i i s r Q L ic r i

<fily

BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ByFREDHABMAJJ ■

TOE STOnr: IM Kabmletk. laU>- Ir' bnke, bu il{ned a rontrsel te luiun« <he lepJ end o t racketeer VlixU D«nl«-. r».t enterprU**. Kklwltck -If- not fntlrely bappr abeat the trrMiemtnt bot the •r« l u ^ ind, btildri. Bocflo hol<1> Ml tncrimliuUiv paper wiib his. iJpiilorc.

The first thing I did wns rush t the bunk. e«U the check. <vnd open an sccounl. It wm only when I hud the crijp new chcck book «nrely in my poekei lh*t I rcMly fell Uint everything «ras the wny I wanted It lo be, Bomehow Td been ftlrnld th il Boegio mlitht change hLi mind at the lut mlniiie unci atop pay* ment. Now It »os too Intc.

One oJ the strangest things nboni the humnn mind 1< ILa remnrknble adaptablllly to new clrcuinainnccs. This mlnule vts one of the hlBh- lights of my existence nnd I xhnuld have been hall crnty with Joy. And here I wna, wnlkln? cnimly down the street and miilclnic plnns (or the future.

After aslille I renllwd I wn.i fnm- Uhed, to I Kent Intn u dniK-'<tore. I cat dovn at the counter, ordered

m aindwlch and n cup ol cofr<-c. and then InURlied at myself, fcl Just been thinklne nbout the ndupt- ablUty of the humnn mind uml yet I'd unconsciously followed the «i» tapuJse of Jfflner tin>’*. With check book nnti two hundred l>ucks In casli in my pocket. I Rhoiih fone to the best Joint In to celebrate, and here I woa In a drug. «tor« gwamlng with twenty-five

' doUar • week salesclerJca.Tha boy tliored tho sandwich

me. ‘Something to drlnK?" ho In- qulrtd.

"Coffee," I said.No wonier wc were on oppo.-»tte

*tde* of the counter, I nJwnya order my eolfee together olth my lunch, and Invarlnbly the sodn Jerkx link me If III have somethlnR to drink. Today I let It go. I wits In too mellow A frame of mln<l to mnke cracks. In (net I looked nt the fcl- Jow rJlh a sort of jejjlnj tolsrance. There was only a narrow coiinttr between tis but It sepnmted eight­een bucks a veek from two hun­dred and fifty. And wo were both •bout the same age, and 1 bet 1 didn't start out with nny more (i<1> vantages than he did. ‘‘But tor the grace of God . . ,’’1 mumiured myaeU.

“Anything wrong with the aonct- Vlah?" he asked.

"No, buddy." I said. "It's fine.’*

At dinner that evening, Mrs. Wai kins sprung the news on my rcllo boarders, "Mr. Kabnteck 1« lei.vlng

I bet they'd be sorry. Safcmaon would be prostrate with Brief.

They all stopped eatlnB for a ment and looked at me. You'd

. though I was movlns out of the White House Instead of that lousy two by four eieuse for a room. Oamle was the first to break the fllence.

-WeU, Leo," he aald. *‘I hope It'll be a move for the better."

-Yes,” I said. "In a way.'By the blank look on my face

they couldn’t tell whether i waa moving of my own free will Or whether Mra. WaUlns was to tired «r my being constantly In that she's politely shown door. You could see they ' dying to ask me questions but i Icnow how to begin. Ruskln ously elearcd hla throat.

"A new Job, maybe?"“Uhuh."This was IqU of fun. X was being

coy on puipcae, and the v>ny i hod to be coaxed lo give out information you'd have thought that each word

a pearl dropping from least Inquisitive of the bunch

... RfcNeJI. He’d lust emnteri ondcontinued eating. But I could we

Salemson was dylns. Ptntilly VOS unable to restrain herself

any longer."Are you remaining in the city?’’ ie asked.‘That was Just like her. She was >0 iienleel to comc out with the

direct que.'tlon; "Where arc you moving lo7" nnd lied (o U.ie n cir­cumlocution. I Uiought I'd make her sll UJ) and tnke nollce.

•'You'll probably find me nt ttie Columbus Towfri," I salil.,cnflunlly.

suddenly started takInK off my clothea nnfl piraded around the table In the niiUf, 6nlemson‘fc Jaw couldn't have dropped lower.

"Why dnn't you make It the Wal­dorf?" she n*ked,

Ttiey now began taking me ^crl• iisly. Maybe 11 wa.i the tone of my Dice, or perhaps my suppressed

ejcltement wa.i beginning to creep out all over. The auspeiwe wna be­coming unlxsarable for all of them.

'An Inheritance, maybe?” qiierl-Ruakln,rhrre *a-s a Ionic pAUM anrt thel

I let them have li.'Ten years uRi>." I began dm

matlcnlly. "I helped an old Indy :r(ws llie .strirel. Her hiiii<U> were lakliig and slie was ]xxirly rircnsed It I treated her aj It she were I’n ninther. Allliough she asked y name I never gave It another ought. Last week ahe died. After

they'd given her a pauper's burial they ripped open her mattress. And what do you think they found?"

Yoii could have heard a pin drip. "What?" breathed Ruikln. “DedbUffi,” I sttld.Wm I getting hsmmyl But they

all went Into convulsions with ttia exception of Balenuon who shud­dered.

"I don't think lhat’s funny." said.

At nny rntfl the general curlo.ilty as dampened for the time being, nd I was able to continue eutlng Ithout going Into any cmbnmiss-

ing cjplanfttlons. If a fellow knows to mingle tnilh with fiction has people guessing all the

time, he can always keep the situa­tion well In hand.

o Be Cflntlnued)

Sundfcy, November &, 1944 •flMlSb-NliiWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

Phone 38. _

--------- - " " - w r ' - - -,- t ^ - r v - r f - ^

....................

AUTOS FOR S A I ^ '.

that her liLUband. (t»tjoned in England, ha* been promoted Irom eecond Co (Int lieutenant.

Mr. and Kira. Chorlei Et&rk 1;av« returned to Vancouver. Wastu. where he U employed In derens# • work.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Joaes leXt for Portland, where Mrs. Joa» will re­ceive medical treatment.

Mr. and Mr«. J. I. McBride. Baa rrancbco, Calll.,.|ire guests of Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Emory and Mr. and Mrs. Del Bart*er.

Mr. and Mra.-Elmer I^throm and ramll;, Rlchfflond, Calif, ore Tlitt-

Mr. and Jto. Vem Whited..Jr. and Un. Ouy Lyons, iUo

Tinto. Nev.. ue. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Del Barlter and Mr. and Mrs. -KTA. Baory.

Mr. and Mrs. o. O. Stalllnn, Salt- ■"y, Were coUed here by tha

_______which nearly co*t the.Ufoof their aznall granddsughttr« shlr-

Hoffntan. Shirley Is reeovexing---

Ground pork should be frozen aa .jon aa possible fciter slaughter tURe the lon«er 'tbs' meat Is held, the more quickly it oxtdlas and the. fat turns randd in froisea storage. .

: Crossword Puzzle |||| ||||| J ||

i i l f e i i ii i l i i t i a i i t d Ul3l2;fcJd L iD U

•elution Ot YMl

■ a ^ ia a a a ■■liilHBaw m m s m mrnmamB

' w a m m y /' a i iB ^

y is ig

n n ? ir ,

.Pago sixteen TIMES-NEWS. TW IN PALLS. IDAHO Sunday, Novem^rff 5, J944

I C t H IG H W A Y- B K I - M I N I E R

BOHU No», <i-Cpl. John U Itar- rl«. wn of Mr. wid Mrs. Cecil Hnr* Tla. Buhl, U enJoTlns his flrsl leave In Iba suite* alWr four nnd ocic- hslf years of continuous ser>Ke In tbo Alamn and Aleutian area*.

Kanls worked on the Alenn high­way (or two and onc-Jialf yenn, and reporta that rood. In aplte of nil f work, aa a road which can only tued at It* best In winter whrn i ground U frozen. He explnlnrd that the road had to t>e biilU ncrau the glacier country, and the ahlftlnj of the glaclcr-round niln.i the hi**- - way as It protrwes.

Also much o{ the uroiind Is spon where 11 Is not glacier bed, nncl presents an ever-prpsent problem upkeep to make It pnasabln for t hauling of lupplle* and troops.

Temptrate Coast"Tha cllmalc aloiiR the Alai,lcB

coa«l la verj' temperate." said Cor­poral HarriJ, -me foft.-i of thr Hans seldom penetrate to A proper, and the country ftJi a »l»>lo has much to wmmend It. In AnClioraRe 1* called the Ciilltornla of Alaslu, and U n ttirlvliiK IlltlP city. The bMt larnilnK coiintr>- m around Hnmcr, nvcr In tlif' WM- ■ward section, uherc- I Hoy rmliy grow some very line crops.

"LonR day.* nnd tcnipornto fll- mate contrlbnle lo iiu luni.r.liiH pro- ductlveiicM. Altikn lin-s nil kinds cif Rome—carltx)ii. hkkis'’. Ixriir, nnd tllll many fiir-l»nrlnt! iinlmnlK tor thr native trapperj. I hiivc- liccn lla. cd at a number of (loifita iliroiiKJioijt Alnska. and oH nnd on «t vnrioun points In the Aleutian chnln. Tlin.-.e Japs had put years of work on some of the Aleutians tho United Stales knew little about, for they have Jlshcd that country for many years, and made a number of Islands thclr bases."

AUskan Milling tooCorpoml Karris was accompanied

to Buhl by Cpl, Thornton Wriitht, a notlvc of Aliska who Joined the army In that territory about two years ago, and has never been to tiie States. He a111 spend his fur­lough In Buhl with Harrl*. nnd both will leave for Fort Ord when It ex- pircs.

T o p T h r i l l t o O v e r s e a s W A G I s ^ i e w : ^

O f J I . S . L a n t o p e M - in O n e

I

WAC Unpacks Some Souvenirs

The bifcrtt thrill In reluniinc la the United SUil«*, after servlnr 21 monll» overseas itllh (he (Inl croap of WAC8 auifnrd lo fiirelm duty, la ts see the coonlryilde ‘all In one piece,” T/3 Mirjorie nyram drclartd here SaiurtU;.

*-Unlll yoD've leen an rntire country, »uch aa Kair, reduced lo a ncrlea of yawning hole* and iliell cralera. with rubble, wreckaie and general deroalallon everywhere, yoB can't appreelate the contrast ef solid ground and balldlngs Inlaet," Sergeant Iljram aald.Scrgeanl Byram arrived In Twin

FnlU In.1t week on a SO-day furlough, nftcr flying from Italy to Miami, with stops at Coaabtnnca. the Azores and the Dcrmudns. One of the flnit WACS to land tn Africa In 19t3, she was abo among the first to be grnnted a furlough home.

Farenell by Gen. Clark Sergeant Byrom. nho has been

serving wllli a WAC attaclied to the Amrrlrnn fifth army In Italy, wii.1 among 12 WACS who were bid­den bon voyage by Ueut. Oen. Mark Clark when they "look ofl" recently for the slates.

He talked lo and shook hands V.1H; ttie houirwiird-bound WACS,"Kood tnx)perR" wlio had acquitted thcnisclveji well a* women soldlcni.Four of the group were from the fifth army WAC imlt, statlnned iinir Florence. Srriceiint Byriim H eiiKnsi- ecl In sccTclarlnl work at hendqunr-

riillurd

HAIJBIg KNODEU

Harris enlisted In the nrmy Dee. 8, 1037, at Port DouBla.i, wliere he served for six months. He was stotloned at Fort Mbwouln, Mom., for one and one-half years, which was followed by six montlih of ser­vice at San Luts Obispo. C»ll(. He left for tho Alaskan servlcc on Juno 30, mo, and has been there con- tlnuously since.

He was married Aug. 13. 10<1 to EllzabeUi Cooper, from NInllehlk.

town very slmlUr to SlUtn. His wife has never been lo Ihe United States, but expects to Join him here, with their two-ycar-old son. about tho first of the year.

Corporal Harris a n d Copinil

Monterey, Calif, at the completion of Ihelr present leave. Harrlx Is a former member of tlie Buhl national gitartL

FROM SEA DUTV TILER, Nov. If^MM 3/0 Elmer

Knodel has been on leave vlslUng his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Knodel after returning from 14 months sea dut}'.

He attended school tn Burley and enlisted In the navy in 1943. He took his boot tralning.at Parragut.

Specialties Set On Lion Program

nines of Nov. » and 10. it was .. nounced Saturday by Hivrold Sails.

. biBTi who !s handling publicity ' the sbow.

Net proceeds from the two-nlght stand will go to the youth center fund. Salisbuty said.

Tlie three numbers unnget. ... between-the-itt presentaUon In. dude the bl«b school pep' band, a

■ high school quartet in blaclcfftce and — eoft shoe dandog presented bystu* ~ denta of Merle etoddard.

Salisbur; said that edvimt^d ule . of Ueluts li "brisk” and that high

....school sUidects will tdd la the sale-r 'starting Monday. No seaU wlU be

. Kserred. • ' •. . - Allhoagh there are some Xemale ~ p M t» is the “Ctnie Bevea“ presenU-

- tioo, all will b« p l a ^ by nuies

"Ociiernl Clark w nions clothinK nil ol I Ilf five months I linve known lilin. I hnvr never wen him In olflcers" clothe.' or drew unlliirin. The men >,ecm to iiliprei'lale II. II you didn't know who Geiirriil Clnrk wns, you might iiiis.1 him l>y very eiislly for this rrn.ioa," sersi-iint Qyrnni sniri I'f ihf commundcr-lii-cJilrf n/ |)}Cfifth nnny's i>pcr<vtl,-,ns.

Klflh Army HeartScrgennl Byram looked i __

trim In her WAC uniform. Her shlri was'unbuttoned. and Into Uie V of the neeUlne was tucked a dark Breen scarf. In lieu of a lie, the In­formal ncckwenr which distinguishes the every-day attire of the fifth army, both men and women.

"When wo wenr our dre.is blouses, e wear tics, of course," she ex-

plnlned.Wide Interest In the election win

cvlacnccd UirouRhoul the titili (irmy. ScrRcniit Byrnm commenteil, nddUig "f believe the majority voted, returning Bb.< cntee ddIIois to tlielr

states. Offloor* w?ro required lo call ntlcntlon to tlie election, through potters nnd other means, nnd f‘m sure that a number of soldiers becnme Intere.Mcd who oUierwlsp prohnbly woiMd not have voted," she snlil.

On Ihr Hpol When the WACS landi'd In Alrlcn.

they were greeted enthiulnMlcally by tho «crvlccmcn. "But wc knew wero ‘on tho R)>of nnd hud to JuMlI; ourselves In such n wny thut luldl- Uonnl unlt. would be sent ovcr ns Inter. We knew thnt llle wn.s going to be niore ruKRed Itmnknown It. but wc o.<ikcd...............WG lock the hiird'hli» without squawking." she explamed.

Sleeping on n straw mntlre.si wnsn’t easy, but the WACS got u.io<l to It. fn Africa there wero nil sort.' of dnnces and imrlles lo get one's mind off the rigors ol wnr. In lUly, It’a different. Tliere Just aren't the faclUtlcii for entertJilnment. Slncc tho flftl) army Is a movnble nrmy, tho met) nncl women live In tents,

Tlio food Isn’t bnd, “but no one hud better Invite me to an Italian dltuier as a special treat wlille I'm nt home.” Sergeant Byrnm com­mented, Lunch coMlils of C ra­tions, vcgelnble stew, or Vienna nnusnges; maybe benn.« with n: ia.*ues, nnd quite often spaghellt.

Clgartltes Anyway ■•But It's at dinner time thnt

get the breaks, as I've found out since I\e been home, Every WAO nnd soldier la Issued a pncki cigarelles at ench evening Bhe laughed.

Sergeant Byrnm admitted that she was "downright scared" once, In Africa. Bhe was downtown during . . air rtad, and when the Qermsns started stmflng the streets, she took shelter In a doorwoy, Stmflng Is In­describably horrible, she said. One of the hardest things to get accus­tomed to In Africa was ihe terrific noise of the American forces’ antl- ntrcmft firing. Sergeant Byram ad­mitted.

Rome U. the. .one place In Italy that does not bear the tears of war. I t has been miraculously saved from >he ruin of other cities, Florence, she aald, is especially Intriguing be­cause of Its shops.

'ntere are sltops where nIneoaU

T/3 Marjork Byram, Twin Fall*, one of the first WACS lo serve ovmriui In Africa, and then In Italy, eiainlnrs an Arabian Inlaid motlier-of.pcarl and wooden ink sland «nd pen holder which she acquired In north Africa. Otlier >uuvenlr> piiutogrupbed Include a salln-lincd Florentine metal Jewel eue, Jmrlry, clolllrs. m ulnha.<iler elephant, an nlnbaxter mug and a coveret! riMi. nicnienlos of Italy. (Staff photo-engraving)

1 order

hold; oltiers where Infaiil- hniKllctl excliLilvcly, nnd

«llrcior«' pnrndUi-h. storcn ; stocked entirely with Ihii-

one niii.it ehup cnulluit'ly nnl lo "buy up" Jiuik. jJic

The WACS buy hllle clothliiu In Ilnly, beciiiiso It Is so scnrce, and the jK'oplo of thnt country neid nil Ihnl's nvnllnblc, Wlmt the WACS ... jd they can net from the army or si'nd liomfl tor. nnd most of them concede that thf Italians should be

t Bcrveil" when It comes lo cIothlnK'-

Aftcr worklnK a year without va- cntlon. Senjennt liyrnm v/rm sent to the Isle of Cnprl lor n rest. It Is one of Uie beanty spots of Uie world, a place ^hc'd like lo gn for a ' tion nfter the wnr, Sergcnnt Byram said.

Sergeant Byrnm Is visiting her pnrelit.i. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney By-

, 745 Second nvcnue north. She „ grudunic of the Hnzclton hUh

school nnd Lewiston State Noraial school. She has nUo attended sum-..... sessions at Washington Statecollege. Pullmnn. Wash.

She enlisted In the WAC Aug. 10, 1S42; took her bo.slc training at Des Moines. la., and was sent to Day-

nn Bcnch, Fla., where she became .. platoon sergcnnt. After n brief time at Camp Kilmer. N. J„ the sailed Jon. 13. 1043. for Afrlcn. go-

.. iver.ns a corpoml. She will re­port Dec. 1 nt Fort Dougla.n. Utah, nnd expects lo be back In llaly by the first of next year.

Red Cross Group Receives Thanks

Two letters of appreciation were read at the Red Cross central Waho eamp hospital meeting held Friday ol the Idaho power nudltortum. It was reported ,by Mrs. It. W. Corpen- ter. chalrmim, .

The servicemen at Sun Valley ex­pressed their appreciation In a let-

N O T I C E !

The water-will be out o( the entire- Canal system from November 6th to 9th, 1944, inc.

Twin Falls C ana l Co.

Transportation

For Voterstba oonranieaee of those »ho miy h*ve difficulty 1q getUng to

tho polU oo tieetlon day. amngemenU-hnve'been m*de to piwlde

JWiaporUUoaliLTwliLrBlli.Buhl..Klmbetly-aadJller.-U.you.«eed.

- tnnspeTtAUon,: M the telephone numben listed In the'foUowlhg

KIMBERLY BUHL FILER

noM rbwe nioMi

w u

•UBLrCAN-COUNTy C E N T R A L C OM M ITTEE

■>ot:-AitT.):. \ ...■'., V '

ter rend liy Virginia McCrystla, Hed Croi.s flrUI (tlrfi'lor. tor the Uiuseli.ill Kriiph tliut Mas greeted bythl' L'lllMICll.

Aiiniiier letter from iho iion-coin- iiiK<!loiied ofricrrs at Ihe prisoner of w;ir camp at Pniil wa.s nl.so read thanklns iho cnuncll lur .itipplylng furniture fur u (lay rotmi.

FIVi' chiiptorK were icpirwnletl liicludMu Mr.'. Roy Siiilih. Jerome; Mrs. K. K. Bruniit'u. Uuhl. and Murk Pattorson. Hallpy. The next incetlnk' <>t ihr counrll will be held Dec, < lit the nuvnl IidsiiIIaI nt Sun Valley.

READ -nMES-NEWS V .NT ADS,

T O if llE S B L IT Z

HOME. Nov. 4 l *)—BrlUsl) troope and Oreek patriots have driven the Oermans completely, from Greece In a whirlwind campaign that was little leu speedy tlian the lightning nazl conquest of 1011, allied head­quarters announced loday.

An RAP officer said It was be­lieved the last Oerman rearguards crossed over Into Yugoslavia Thurs­day nlght-08 days after British troops landed on the rocky western coast of the Peloponnesus Sept. 30. It took the Oermaiu 27 days to overrun the little country In the spring of 1941.

It was nn almost bloodless victory for nllled arms, lor so anxious were tlie Germans to clear out and so well did the guerrillas do their work. Uiat British ground unable lo bring the rearguards to battle until they overhauled the re­treating columivi in n o r th e r n Orcece,

Heiic CapitalBefore that shani, »liorl engOKe-

nient nt Kozane, S9 miles southwest of the port of Salonika. DrIlLih nnd patriots hvl swept ncroM the Pclt>- ponne.su.s and on Oct. M seized the capital oC Alliens by n combined us- snull from sea nnd air In which Amcrlcnn trans|Kiri planes took pnrt.

An nlUed nniiounccmcnt today said addlllonnl British troops hnd landed near Snlnnlka. which pre­viously was freed by ptttrlota nnd other Tommies movinj up to the nortliern Greek i>orl by land, und liiesF forces re|>orl«d also that no Oennnii troops temulned on the mainland except a few jlrngglers.

Tonight Ule Germans, who may never get back lo tlie fatherland In view of the strong Yugoslav andRussian army | ..................slovla. were stil.........of Albania and Serbia,

Street FlihUog FlareiA German broadtast iiild nazl

troops had strong positions In north- Albania, and were engaged In

street flgtiiliig with "communUt elements" In the capllal of Tirana Itself.

Tliose Genuan.s who fell back Into Yufioslnvla were under attack from Yugoslav porUsaiu at BllolJ, 13 nille.s north of the Greek border, nnd at Skoplje, 70 miles fnrttier north, Mnr.shai Tito's headquarters an ­nounced. Both towns were dcclarcd under siege.

In the retreat up the Vndnr val­ley toward Skoplje. Uie Ocrmnns

■■ n trail of blown road nnd rall- , bridges to delay the pursuing

BrltLsh, but It was not yet certain . the Tommies had crossed Into Balkan coimtry.iie allied communique mentioned

only patrollng "toward the Oreck- VugMlnv fronller."

Tho reconquest of Greece ended three years and six monUis of nn7l rule during which It wns estlmnt'’'! &00,000 Greeks died Irom starvntlon, executions and mistreatment.

. .. A T J ’H E - .

USO Center

Confidentially—do you wnnt lo know where there are plenty of cigarettes?

On the We of Capri.Dut according to a member of

the air force, now stationed at the Mountain Home alrbase, who re­cently returned from New Cale­donia, the fellows there need them a lot more than >'Du do, Mr, and Mrs. ClvllUn.

'Cigarettes are plentiful on the Isle of Capri, which has become a rut center de luxe for the armed force.1. But theyre badly needed for the nervous trouble the fellows have," the aviator declared.

And since cigarettes are ranking with politics In the "favorite sub­jects" column these days, here's an­other "rag" story.

A navy Ucutennnl popped Into the USO this week, wenl up lo the lios- te.ss In charge of the Information desk, and asked cauUousb’. "Can you tell me where a fellow can buy cigarelles In this town?"

She couldn't. So soro’.

It WHS practically "home town" week at the USO. Several names of former local residents appeared on ttie register, IncludhiK tho.'c uf Clarence Dudley. Jolin Qa-vier. Jolin Henderson. George Davkon and Asher B. Wll.son. Jr.

Sandwiches from the Lulheran Mission fe.sllv»l topped the popular food contrlbullons of the last sev-

BILLINGS. Mont., Nov.’ 4 Nearly ISO delegates from nine west, em states and scvm l provinces of Canada were In attendance at the IDth annuol Dude Ranchers asso- elation convenUon held here lo pre­pare for nn Increase In dude travel in 1045.

Repre.ieniatlve.s of railroads and olrlincs' told the dude ranchers thnt 191S Increa-scd trovcl would bo slight, but that ftll corrlcrs were preparing Intensive campaigns for accelcratlng travel to western va­cation Bpots after the war.

Mearl Fagg, president of thn. Billings Cummcrclnl club, described ilude ranching In Montanii nnd Wy­oming ojs a *10,000,000 industry which already has t>ecn respoitslblc

investment of »},000,000 In

CIO Machinists Return to Work

- .......... national war labor boardorders and return to work at Oak­land and Alameda shipyards, where their Jurisdictional dispute hnd Ued up work on 62 military nnd cargo vtisels.

Tlie mnclilnLsls voted lo return pending settlement of their argu- inent wlih APL steamfltters.

James Smith, business agent of the CIO mnchlnlsta local 13W. said the men would begin going back on thclr Jobs late today and all would be working Monday.

S E E I9 4 5 M R T

•00, CosUtford; 0. S. Bateh, ion, Omni. Neb.; R. 8. Hatch, son, lUch- raond, CsUf., and O rm Bauer,' daughter, Enjlewood, Colo.

Probate Judge 0. A. Bailey sched­uled the hesrlng tor Nov. 14. Ray D. Agee, Twin Rills, la attorney for . the petitioner.

ate.real e

Petition Filed in F. P. Hatcli EstateA |>rtllton for letters of iidmlnls-

trntlon was filed In probate court by K. M. Hatch. Filer, In the mailer of the cstnte of F, P. Hntch who died inte.stnle nt Filer. Gel. 23. IDU.

The cslnie Is valued In the peti­tion at Sl.(»0. Hnlrs IWed are: C. W. Hntch. son, El Paso, Tex.: F. E Hnlch. aon. Ta'ln Falls; D. P. Hatch, II

F A N SF o r O n i o n

a n d .

P o ta to S t o r a g e

V E N T I L A T I O N

N o w

A v a i l a b le

a t

D e t w e i ie r ' s

O P E N S U N D A Y S

Groceries - Meats • GasolineOpen Every Evcninfj Until

10:00 P. M.

S P E C IA L This Week ICE CREAM. Hfind Dipped. QUART — 35«

»BOB» TUCKER’S DRIVB INWeil Five Tolnti Phone 239-W

Tlie BOUthwestern United Statca has several near deserts, which could be reclaimed by Irrigation.

Some Good Reasons Why

Y o u S h o u ld E le c t

CLARENCE DEANDemocratic Candidate For

C o u n t y C o m m is s i o n e r

-'Irfie-was'born-in Idaho and graduated from -

the grade and h igh school in Twin f%lls.

2. He enlisted in the U. S. army from where.

he went to W est Point and graduated and

received his commission as first lieutenant

in 1922. He was retired in 1927 for physical disability after five years service in ttie Ha-

wiian islands.

3. A t present on retired list of Regular Army. He applied for recall to active duty when Gbwcn F ie ld at Boise, Idaho, was es­tablished us a military air base in 1939. Again the medical^board disqualified him for active duty.

-4.-CIarence-Dean-!s-a-8on-of-Pr-E—D ean- Pioneer settler on the Twin Falls Tract in 1907. H is father was Superintendent of con­struction on the Perrine Scenic Railway built from Tw in Falls to Shoshone Falls. He served on the Twin Falls City. Council and o>vned and operated several large farms in this county. ---- --------- — -----—

. 5. Clarence Dean, candidate for commission- :i€t:i8_aifi«bstaiitiaLTs^in_EalIa.citizen,.mar^

ried and father o f two boys. He is a taxpayer In both Twin Fa lls and Buhl and has exten-. sive interests in 720 acres near Buhl and 80 acres south of Twin Falls

6 He de&ervcs fu l l recognition of Twin Falls~ County voters and will make a capablc and efficient, commissioner. . . .,

7. LAST, BUT jNOT LEAST,. H IS FARMS

ARE M A N N E D B Y AMERICANS.

PAID FOR BY

FRIENDS OF CLARENCE DEAN.-

i f l N O TT O O L A T E

Y o u T o o C a n S t i l l H a v e A N e w

Resurfaced — Refinished

M ^ M E

WE CAN REStniFACE OR RBROOF YOUR HOME IN THIS MODERN, GOOD' LOOKING WAY AT A MINIMUM COST.

This modem home resurfoclni mokes old homes new—New homes more beau- Uful wid loiUng. . . Thes« MICA cov­ered Aipholt Sblnitei come In Red,' Green.-Bttte and Ulendi. notled Bripk- SidJnr comes In , (our colon. Veur ebolce of Dorr or Red or Bnf( and Red. Blended..wlth.black.morlar lines,:re> sembllng regular bricks. Used as gldlnc over preient ildlnr or With Asphalt

■InaaUUon.Boanli tn hflp IffVrlprfMnt

surtace to be covered and tlve added Insulation.' ......

Belnforced Comers and Date Starter. Strips (or added beauV and greater strength. Makes neat trims and. (In* Ishesul eoniplele (Inlibed Job from the rrosnd to comb ot roof. '

No m o re ^n i worries, no more leaUoF roo(a, no cold dralts In side Tall&

These Jobs are.Kuaiaateed (uUy. .

W E E S T I M A T E A L L C O S T S. Give you Ugures on a finlBhed job. AH Labor/MaterinU comRlete. Terms

— if-dwlred;—Sc8-or-^phono-U8-Tiow-^or-youtcnew^roof,-ncw.8ldinj.or-a----' ' completeuew reflur£acIng,:jobi •

MICA COVERED ASPHALT SINGLES—SIUING-ROOFING -

.Beauty~^^Servic^~~''~Insulation Protection

TWIN PALLS. IDAHO. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5, lO-U Telophona' .88 -■

A iR IC A N S L O S I F l i 0 1 L I S

»• Bjr BOYD LEWIS^ WITH AMERICAN TRO O P

SOUTH OP ROTTERDAM. Nov, 4 (USi-A losl compuuy of iwo Amcr- Iciiii olflccr^—liicluUlm: one Irum UlDli-and &5 men cumc barh di«y.

For llircc licllLsli days tliey liiid fouglil ns n iiiiu will) tlic tirat CaiindJitn artny uiid hnd held a »mall sKtor liuldc l h c Ocrman Mnrli rlvrr lliii:.

Mtn of the cumi>;iiiy, uiusliavcn Biiil Illihy, lold mf the --.lory’ ihc'r tlramnllc M«nd a Jew minutes atier they rcuirned Irom ihc front Hues where ihclr »orlc ciiiiblcd American IIOUIB 10 aavniic,. niiri caUbllsh liriiclili<-»n.s on ilir iioi'lh bnn

alki-tl, Bntlsli a I s boliinil li-s miidr ol .shclbi overticiicl .. iilwiiicp then bcliiK icr-loKgcd foxlioU's

I- Yiiiik.s IiiicI Inm for lliolliiiii 72 h

■Hits hiKl Iniirriicliincm-s trnm oirr miichhie*Kiinii«l (roni behind obllc {KL-lMK dci.dly HCUiirnlf lire (rum .scK-iirnpellcd Ktmb, inorlars, iiml »nl|)crs In (he Iront,

Tliclr rations were con&uiued ilic first day. From then on tlicy had noIIUng to cat or drink cxccpt mw xuftsr bccU wlilch some o{ the men pulled from ncnrby fields.

By the end of the third nlRht the men were cxhnnMed nnd the wound­ed were In bail .'•hapf.

U'rrr in Surrrnclcr

^nlly sot oiil n white fine iind » prrpnrlnff to surrender so the si nnri woinidiil could be kI '<-‘11 inedli ir«at mcni.

Tticii Ihey hcaiil Yankoe vnic fllir! Ihry crawled oiil of their fo holfj lo Kreol their dellvi'rer* w!

re ainiizril lo Ihid them ullve.Tilt I.

Rnlhnt b The

• Doy.s

among the blood-J.talned 67 men hlinkltiR their hnnd.i nnd greetlns every one as a hero.

Comp.my comiimndcr Enic?t D. Fox. Salt Lake Ctiy. Utah, said the comiKiuy slartrd niaklnK the river <'ra<.slnR In firlllsh n-vsiiult boats Monday nlfthl.

"\Vt hiicl lhi< nilafortune lo run Into an enemy outpost smack in front of US," he Aald.

"We discovered an unnmpped foot bridge lo the left of its but U was heavily mined. Robert Nell. Gar- tielil, N, J„ walked across the brtdRO and dciachert the wlrc.i so we could

Nail ijnar*-The acrmons had mortar bat-

Ifrlts planWd In rows on both sides of the road. They allowed us to go In and then opened (Ire Irom the rear.

"I ordered the men lo dlR In. But we were In a soggy fleJd below dykelevel and they liad not dug ---than two feet before Uie holes filled with water."

^ But the men stayed In the i . *and (ought off counter-nttnclu until

their situation nppcared hopeless— Just before the rescue.

Comljat? It’s Old Story for

Rugged Burley Paratrooper

By JUDY AIXENBURLEY, Nov. 3 — Tlierc are

soldiers nnd aoldlcn, but not many men hnve experiences that allow tlieni to serve their country m much ns n certain paratroop regi­ment of which Pfe. Hollo J. Morris Li a member. Private- Morris, n son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Otorn« torTi . Burley, has been overseas nearly two years, has made nlsht com- tnando drop.-! with ihe paratroops behind enemy lines In north Africa, Sicily. Italy. Prance nnd Holland.

Mondny hl> parenu received a tplegrani from the war deparimenl Uiat he wiis wounded and lit«pltalli. ed (or the jcconcl lime TiirMlny they received nn ninnull li'tlrr Iciim him stntlng Hint the wound wileg. I bad. nnd tready back with hb mill lii Kollund. engaged In night pcnetrallniu and mLviioii.s inlo Gfiniam

rurple llrart Tills lii-M lea wound oci'iined nn

Oct. (j in HollamI I’rivnie Morris was wounded last June in Nor- niiindy. wn. hospllallw.l in Kng- Inji-' .Kid reccli'cd the piiiitir lir.iil wardin letters home laiely lie }im

told about driving a Ocrman hnll- track which blew up, of lioldlng the: bridge nt Nijmegen, of driving j confUcatcd car 30 miles Into Oer- many and back without Ilghu at nlghl on n secret mls.tlon.

His letters home are so Inter­esting that he could write a book of high adventure when he home.

He volunteered (or the paratroops , Fort Douglas. March 10, 10<J, and

the (nllowlnR AUKilsl he Kradimtcd from parntroop j.chtxil m KorL Ben- iilng, Gn. He wa-s iiltaehert pnrachule InfanlO’ regiment Rhlppefl lo north Africa In Miireh, I04J. Tlirrc he served «ilh the

elghtli army In the deser tween El Alameln and Tiinlsln.

On June 9. 10«. he Jumpei Slcify the evening bclore th

Veteran Plus

BfilllSH 10 GET LESSLEi-LEASE

WABHINOTON. Nov. 4 -(O.FO-Cur- Tcnl Brltlsh-Amerlcan negotiations for I8<5 lend-tcase supplies for tho British empire contemplnte no change in the basic "ground rules" of lend-lease, a spokesman for the foreign economic administration sold today.

Those rules are that no lend- ]ens« antclcs or British-mndc arti­cles elmtlar lo those recclvcd un'der lend-Ieue will be exported, oiid thatall Itnd-lesse shipment—cf.........civilian supplies os well as tlons-«haU be governed by strategic deelsloru.

.V The strategic decisions which will iBoven) lend-leose supplies sent to

the DritUti empire In 1949 wero made at Quebec by President Roose­velt anil Prime Minister Wlnjioti Churchill. 1( VOS also understood that they agreed there to continue the tame rules for lend-Icase for that period, nt least for the time being.

le basic changes In lend-leue to me British empire, especially to the United Kingdom. That already la reflected in tho foct that this BDUih are asking for only about one-half what they hate been receiving

WOMAN OOCIORS LEYIE’S iU R E O

LEYTE. PhUipplnes, Nov, i 'UPi- Thc skilled hands of Dr. Isabella WnLstrom. only woman ollicer in the guerilla (orce.s on Lcyle. have enabled caunilcss wounded (Ighlcr.

> resume their battle agalnsl the apane-w.For two years, Flrsi Lleul. Wal-

Strom has lived nnd worked wlih the guerrillas of northeastern Leyte to fulfill n vow of vengeance for ' death oT her husbnnd and two 1 thers whp pioneered resistance this islnrid.

Worked With Husband Three years ago Uils young Cliin-

cse-Plliplno woman was completing Internship with her Amerlcan-Pili- plno husband. Dr. Robert Walstrom at Manlin's Philippine general hos- pital. They were married In Uielr senior year ai Uie University of ihe Philippines Mcdlcal Khool,

Then the Japa struck al the peaceful Pitlllpplncs and the young couple were wounded In Uie vleloua Japanese bombing o( Manila. Boon nfter the fall of Manila, the Wal- fltrotns were nearly penniless sd they boarded a sailboat for Leyte. Isa­bella's native province.

When the Japonese arrived here, the Walstroms moved into the mountains to help organize Leyte's first guerrilla force.

"In September my brother. Posoncuy. wu killed when leading n mid on a Jap outpost." Uie woman doctor said. "He worked very hard nnd seldom saw his family-after Joining the guerrllles. My "■brother, who was only 21. wl___nered and wounded by the Japs II motiths ago,'

Shot en Trip••He was shot while on ...... , ..

the mountains In the north," she continued. "His wound wasn’t ser* lous but it took two days to esrry him by stretcher down the moun* tains to Carigaro. Then the doctor didn't operate and my broUicr died. Wci think the doctor didn't operate bccouse he was afraid he would be punished by ihc-.Japs ll my-brolher

"My husband died from fever. When he Joined the guerrlllu. he wasnt used lo going bsrefooted in tlie mud and over rough - terrain. Ha had to learn to eat PUlpltio food —even rice-because his family lived

~ •- -........ . resort-city

; w.»w,vw.uw 01 lena-iease les beginning Jan. I. That In- » aU of the dominion requests

M veil u recmesla for BrSUln in the Urdltemmean and middle et«( theaters and for India. Tbo best infonned Murees here sald .lndiea* Uons were that that figure would be pored down (o between. $9.800,000.- OOO ind MWI.000.000.

■nut comparei with about, ,»n.-...........0 of.lend-lease received by

'ih 'empire during m t. a « than half of -wltieh went

. .alted Kingdom. le dumges that the lower figure

. for 1H5 refieet are fin t of aU nlU* tary cow. It is anticipated that fo& next of nest :rear tha only nOtUag eoemr vlU be Japan. But It abo re*

a r r i f f l r s a n a ;vmaterioli .off lend-Jease and. put them on a cash basU.

SHIPS FOR WILLKIE, SMITH WASHINOTON. Nov. 3 (ff^-Lib. :ty shlpa wUI be named for Wen-

_iU L. WlUkle. Alfred E smith and George W. Norris. Assignment of the nanea o( the three poUUeal flpires

rKf, 1101,1,0 J. .MORKIS . . . paratrooper whste record o(

combat Ineludes no less than five major campttifni —north ,vrrlcs, Sicily. Italy. France and Holland, (Staff engraving)

vniilon n( Hint Island be^aii (ouRht thrmiRli the fiillrc .‘ikHiiin cnnipalgn. He ciropKd Ocrman lines In Itnly the night

lured Napli.'.i. His uft* next bclilntl t al Voliuriio rldKc. Viiil the enemy

t Salcnirmy which ti larntrooper u e aermali III here they iln

I cKnrt.s I• (Kini

Private Morris «nsthen inovei Irclnnti and then to England prepare (or the InvaMun o( France. He panichuted Into Norinimdy the cveulnK of June 5, 1941, the night be(nre tlic Invasion ojieiird. Tljp Job of lil.s groupandEKll.-sc nt Ihr ;«)uthr.i.sl exirimity of the Cherbourg peninsula, a viml .■ipot‘where German reinforcemeni.s were conceiitrnted and wher enemy u'ould approach fron

Took rir»t tVench Tout The paratroops anivcd al

objcctlvc al 11 p. in. June .S. a 2 n. in., invasion day, tlicy liac lured the towri. three hours before the seabonic troops Mere Egllse was opparently the firstFrench clly liberated b y ...........and the mayor m<kcd that trooper rpglmcnt be given u French decoration.

Morris wu.' sliot through the chest while the unit was aitempt-

_ . capture n bridge on Juno " and was taken to England for hi pltallzntlon. There he received the purple heart.

At Nijmeien -ll.s next Jump was into Holland Sept, 9 with nn airborne division.WHS with the paratrooper* who

seized the Nijmegen bridge on Sept. 10 nnd held It unlll Sept. 30 for the army lo paw throuRh. They found the bridge full of demollUon charges which tlie nazl« had placed, Morris writes. General Demp.sey statedafterwards that the holding o f __bridge saved 2$,ooo casualties for' U. S. soldiers.

Since then Private Morris has been engaged on night raids Into enemy terrliory. la on Ihe me

Soon he hopes to ___home, since two years overseas. In o ne , commando-paralroop action after another, ought to be enough

soldier •-

WE WANT

l i N I V i y S I P A Y

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. \ (U.R>—Mr-.. Arlene Qookman today b,ilnnoed the weekly paycheck of raiio aho gel-'' lor waiting lablc.s and the bill (or H.OOO f.Hf got (rom Ihr Kovrminrnt and (Igiired.shc could pay It off in about 10 years—mnybf

Maybe longer. coaMderiijg . he suppon.1 her year old dnughirr and her aging mother.

Tlie bill arrived ycMcrduy uith ii note. It salil Ihe uoviTnincni shouldn't have been sciicIiiik her. all thof ' iillnlment check.' (or Iht hii.'*- baiKl and would she jileaM- .hcikI tlie

ll'llCC.earlle.sl

innrc [;(iiii him Tlirn li 194'.’. Ill,' iii.illniiili hrnii allnimeni rinek for SH.S

abmil. so i wrote to WasliinBton," ihe Mild. "I got a letter back telling me to write lo somebody else.

"So I wrote asalii lo find out where my husband wns. I got anoth­er im-iwer back.

• nils happened eight times, nnd I never did get an explanation nnd the Checks kept on coming.

•So I gave up."(iot A Uhorct

Mnvnllme. Mrs. Bookman, S5. had got a divorce, bui that didn't slop the checks. She used psrt of them to pay lor It,"Tlu'ii I got H leticr telling-nte-U> vim (or rurliirr communlcatlon.

So I watted Then the 'communl- ci.iiiiii’ arrived. It .\ald iilen.sp send llic gdveriimcni back the 14.025,

•The »25, maybe ( lould send hack. Dm ihnt {4.00U will tJKe fiulte a

for the Untied Sea.tle. Wn.'.li.. ellrement nfter

War Medical Advances Saved

60,000 Who Wotild Have DiedDy ItOWARD W. DLAKEaLEE Auoelaled rreat Science Edilsr NEW YORK, Nov, 4-SlXly thOU-

.Mind American soldiers are alive who would hove died since Pearl llnrbor l( Ihey had been wounded In World war 1.

An addlliunal 0.000, who would uol.liiivc.died..hut.wlu).«ould.hive been nrnilewi, Itgle.'u or otherwise niatmc<i wrecks, are whole men. walking, talking and leading ihelr nortnnl llve.s:

□ en. Norman T. Klrk.,mrgeon ernl of the army, ip a report lo Ifte As-soclntion o( MUiairy Surgeons o( the United Stales

The nii'n whose Wles are whole wcro mwile so by surgical techniques

World war I d»>,s The repairs ore lo arnuN. leg.', and most bones. In- chiding (acp. head nnd Jaw.v Ner e .surgery e.si)ccli\lly hn.s >avcd men (rom n IKe of .shriveled and iwljled

year, are being returned to fighting condition from army hospitals in the United States alone.

This report was made by Col, Augustus Thorndike, director, recon­ditioning consultants division, o((lce ot the surgeon geneml.

Tlie high success Is due lo new technl()ucs, he snld. In particular, the..end. of..Uic-old. treatment o( complete bed rest Is doing wonders.

State Nears War Fund Drive Goal

BOISE. Nov. * (/T^Idnho w; more than halfway along today its effort-1 to ralso »3fl0.00O (or tl 1544 war fund.

hnlfway mark hnd been pn.ssed.District four—made up of Twin

Falls. CnAsla, Jernme, Minidoka, Blaine nnd Lincoln couiitles—was leading the state's five dbiLrlcl6 with 71 per cent of its 164.300 quota sub­scribed.

Army Takes Over

8 Toledo PlantsWASHINOTON, NOY. ’« WV-TU* .

order lo the army to. take'over .and operate eight strlke-boiiQd ttiledo, o.. planU producing th»l«rlal*ine«- essary to the war effort

------executive ■ . .. ________Roosevelt are Bauer urothera. Ine.; wiiiys-Overland Motors. Inc.; OrcDt Lakes Stamping and .Manu­facturing company; Ohio Tool and Dye company; the InihleldPro­ducts company; the Crescent En­gineering corporoUon; Ihe' Toledo Steel Tube company, and Wnyne Metal Products company.

Tlie annoimcemfnt of the-presl- dentlal acUon was made in Mr. Roosevelt's absence^ _____________

WORLD N m PARADE it w>.

KTFI 1 p .m . :

n*e Doi : Party hM « difintte.

forward-looktng nMional Mtd ttit«

program witfi construetivo toluHont

for fhc problems of tfco pros on f *ad

tfi« hiHire, and a roeord of cMiihiie-

fivc accomph'ihmenta for the pMi.

R O O S E V E L T

F o r P r e s t d e t i l

Speed Victory

Prepare for Peace

Protect the Veterans

Vote Straight

Democratic

P r ^ i d e n t i a l E l e c i o r n

M y r t l e E n k in g B eatty

B en T h o m a s

W i l l i a m B ru n t

A N ce R . ly d o n

Democratic State Ticket GLEN H. TAYLOR

0 . s. Sm*l«f

COMPTON I. WHITECongrc**, Rrit DUlWet

PHIL J. EVANS

T R U N A I V

F o r V I e e P r e s i d e n t

Insure Postwar Jobs

Keep Prosperity

Preserve tlie

CHARLES C. GOSSETT

ARNOLD WILUAMS

American W ay o f

Life

TTage Two TIMES.NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Sunday, November 6,1944

: O F FE R S PIAN

A A C B E N iW EB U P R E M B HEADQUARTERS

ALUEO E X '-E D IT IO N A R V fOBCE. P«rW. Nov. I T)i# Jj*j- Uly dus Jleld deltiisc.s and nuiuial obaUcles »hfad of 'he brcnclipd concrete and strel oI the Siegfried line above Aachen are likely to prove tougher than the criisi. in ihc opiii- Ion of ofdcera planning

Some of the men «hn breached Uie del«nte« of concrcic nncl m*el in the iwo weet* from Oci. •’ •- 16 told today how Is «a» done the nornul nssaull Ucilr* of Amerlcnn tanK nnrt riounhhoy i

There sere no new clpvice.''. n cret weapons, ufcfd m drlHms the hole n mile* wWr and t.nir mile deep In the ■'concreif ioii<*. Piv hundred plllboxef. were knocKe<i on and 6,MO Oerman-i were rfliniitr. in ihrin.

nUbatrt U’cf^ ne»tiitr^p» Tho*e plllboxe.i, In me virw '■( ih.

men who broke them, 'nt)better Ulan deathlrBp.'-.

But here is whiit lie.- ahcml. .ic f«rdlns lo Ucuf Col. Ti'oni"'C'vi uil, 32. ol Miami nenrl., KU oi in. m n corpi whirh made ihe l” — v- through:

•'The real of the a«y to the Rlnni Is oj>en. cultH’iiiecl, Benily rolling Urmliind ol bcf-t .-'iid iiuni|> liPlw —everyone In ihU part ol OiTinnnv must live on bccl.t and liirnlpv It U cut by two more innin v,illr>» m- Roer nnd e f i. each louriilirr tiun the Wurm which we crowed jiw iOJldf? O’ f bordfr.

Rlvrn, Mud Harrier*"The river* nre wide enoiish lo

jorm wnk biirrler*-bui their val­leys are «t)rse 0\t ct\a screams

■ ihemselvei. They *re mud nnd eliy vid are inipoutble to crou without

. brldslng.“To guud this In the l««t few

«eelcs since the lln l retl threat to the line, the Germans turned out whole communltlci. Including wme Dutch, to dig cver>-where posaible with every tool nt hand—digging

trwch JJnej. »n tl- t« ditches and gun poaltloiu.

••Behind us is the breached nc.. creto pillbox line—the lost of the concrete balween us and the Inside oi Oermanjr, but not the lu t o( the defense#/'

These 2 Brothers Serve Navy, Army

BURLEY. Nov, < - S I'c John Raymond Tndlock. son of Mrs. llnm Leigh, Burley. wa.*i advanced to his prcr cnt rnllne Oct. 37 0!i Brndtinllon from the iin air technical irolnlng center. Mem- ph«. Tenn., nccortllni! lo won' eelved by Mrs. Leigh.

Seaman Tndlr clc attended lilch frhool at fJurlry nnd Jerome lirfore ■nllstlnB In the iinvy , _It Poralello Hr took hli boot liim »t FnrraBUi nncl rnti'rcd Mi-mphl* Imlninc renter on Tui

Bowles Maps Sensible Plans

For OPA Reconversion DaysWA6HINOTON. Nov. 4 'NEA) —

Eighty-one hundred members nfllcc ot price admlnlstratlan's &00 farm, labor, eonaumer and Industry advivry cojnmlllfU have an elshf* . . from AdmlnlstrntorCheater Bowles. In which he r. lines fully and for the first time

Ik on posiaar price control poll- . Bowle.5 worked on thl« Import- Matement for weeks, trying

part* of li on press conferences radio uiki to gat the thing In simple form.

e result Is * typlc.l Bowles Job, plriiire chart* for eye nppcal

nnd just about as far removed from

brother. CpI Carl Tadlock. serving In France. Cori>oral Tnd*

■ nltonded tiie Tum PalU hish ^ehool belnte entering Uie arrt

ary. I0« . He received training al Camp Roberts. C nnd Ilif I’mldlo nf Monterey. ChIU. before Rolne ovI-rseaA in June.

the usual type of stilled government policy statement as anything you over saw. It U wriitcii In first person tlngular. for a direct, straight from ihe jihoulder. conversalional appes). And you can understand 11. For in- etance:

am well,awore that any deliy .ur pjirt in setting prices would n even greater hardship for the 1 manufacturer than for large ." he writes. "We mint make

that nny manufucturer who needs n new price can gel r decision quickly In order lo do ihla. we will authorize the S3 OPA district offices, located In all parlJt of the country,

nal ccUliig pnccs for aU product* not on the Ibt

of IJ major Items." lAutOs, refrlger. atora, washing mnchlncK, sewing ma­chines. vacuum cleaners. radlH, clock* nnrt watches, furnnce*. rsnjei. electrical appliances, pianos, phono­graphs I

Many firms have alrendy InHI- ed (hat they pl.m to k-ll at iheir

m 3 prices . ■ . They wlH not need lo call on our field office* at all.

"Finns whoet higher produfD6n' costs mjtke a price adjustment necessary will be able to present the facts to the nearest offlea and re­ceive a price bsttd on b setof stand-

arrived at In Washington. These win be standards that can be quickly applied without referring back to Washington . . .

"A complete plan. Including pric­ing* standards lor tlie smaller manu­facturers. has been developed , . . If necessary, ve are prtpared to announce full details of the pricing procedure each manufacturer will follow wiLhln 4B hours after V-E

"Weder I

factureri, . . are anxious lo do this In or- ellnilnate as rapidly as poe-

slble all Unnecessary red tape needless regulation.”

These lines are typical and In a way they exprew the whole message Bowles Is tr)’lnp to get ocrORj to American lndu.«ry. The six aim* of •his postwar pricing pollv are stated as: Encouraging production', oon- tlnulng high wige rates, protecting

H E R SEX MAY

D E i E ELEC'WASmNOTON. Nov. 4 {/fV-Wo-

toea may east the deciding vole in this election for the first time In his- lory, thereby calling the turn on the natJon's domestle and Inter­national affair* during postwar years.

And that leaves msny men. .......than ever before, wanting to know why women rate for a certain candi­date.

Because e( his pcrsonaUty or looks? Because aha docs or does not ’

• his wife?Or doe* the vole on cami

issues? If so, what sort of Issues • are uppermost in her mind?

Of course, some wx>men vote the party line every time. Of course, fiome TOte as their husbands do.

Independent ChoiceBut women leaders In pollUu,

business, the profesalons and labor say that the w msn whose vote could 'bo considered her Independent choice will voto on polillcal issues.

Women leaders of both major parties say this wartime election, especially, finds women \-otlng ae- cordins to how they believe a can- dIdate will handle the problem* of the war and of the peace.

Natumlly mmen are Interested In gett^K their men home from the wars—victorious, mind you—as *oon as pos&fbie. But where Is the father who wouldn’t vote for thot loo?

Responsible women reject the iui- gesUon that their -ollnB sUtsrs are twayed by such n-artlme restrictions 04 ntloning. Women leaders of both parties deplore that notion and Mrs.

' lYanklin D. Roosevelt has called It “an Insult to the Intelllsence" of the woman whose men aie fighting th6

government wUl do eveo'thlng pos­sible to prevent another war. They don't « ’ant their sons and grandsons

WoiMn are exerting more 'toflu. ' cnee .In thla campaign than pte- ' vlously. partly because many mor

hive taken in active Interest, partly because It'* likely that women wll cast the niijorlty of the votes Tuts-

" **^mpal*ne» have’ M paying il'.lentlon to the soft >-olces ot protnl-

' nent Individual women.Each party haa arransed as a mi<

' Jor part of lis campaign, speeehei by prominent.womenlsupportera.

The Non-Partlaan League of Wl men voters has Hooded the country with factual information on' luues of this eunpalgn and directed armies of women volunteers on

' get-otit-the>vote drive.

. A m nd lubricant like baby oU cl... b« used on the body before and after . aun bathJni to help Un you grace.

...funr- . . . . .

in the COM of iJv- . :oU*p»e of farm lying sppUcatlon ot ' Inatlng all controls

-- - . .. ......., - - courageousdocument to tUcU out ai thU time— Just before elecilim. The memo was sniped at as • typical new deal plan Intended lo ffflrnem American Industry after the war. From the Domocrallc side, however. It can be pointed to as proof that Uie admln- istratien policies on price control have kept down the cost of living, —evenUng repeuuon of ninsway In-

iilon and the crash after the last war. whUe at the same time keeping up corporate profits, farm Uicome and wage paVments well beyond the peaks of 1929.

But Bowles had his eye on another date than the election In pulling out thlsmemorandum. and that was the possible end of the war In Europe, with Its resulting 40 per cent disloca­tion of the war economy.

this contr«lled-prlce t, Bowles Is noi pre­

pared to say. The timing will vary Irom Item lo Item, he uyi. But sa the need for war production de­creases and the need lor civilian '

P(«ductfon increues, hard sh ip case* will be given relief, price con­trols will be taken off as fast a* possible and one of the most diffi­cult and disagreeable of ell wartime rtstrietlons written oft the book*.

Bananas, aiocadoes and oitiui iropleal frttits suffer from chilling It temperatures of « degrees-F. w below M should be kept this

only briefly. ____________

LOCAL & INTERSTATE

MOVERSI.C.C. LICENSED TO

OPERATE m 5 WESTERN STATES

Utah-ldoho-CalH.-Nevada-Oregon

F O R D T R A N S F E RWrlta. Wlr* or Phoai

227ruiLT DiSUBBD CAKRIBB9,

•KIliED EFFICIENT MOVEIUJ WBO ARE MOST CABEF0L. MOVINO

FAOKIKC. STORAGB AT LOW COST.

, We Connect Wllh Van B«rr(M Anywhere tn America

•that is

what will elect

y D E T W E I L E R G O V E R N O R *

N o t w h a t B ill Detw eilor says for h im se lf . . . he 's m o de s t. N or w ill he be

e le c te d b y " p r o m is e s " to either g ro u p s or in d iv id u a ls . B ill Detweiler makes

n o " c a m p a ig n " prom ises. His in h e re n t hones ty d e m and s th is . But when

h e m a k e s a p rom ise he has never b e e n k n o w n fo rep u d ia te it. You can bet

y o u r b o t to m d o lla r th a t he'll com e th r o u g h . . . in n a m e , in sp ir it and in ac­

t io n . T h a t 's " B i l l " ! But, u nd e rn e a th th is re luctance to push Mmself for­

w a rd is a power-house of fores igh t and a c t io n . . . a n d ^ keen , u n M m p r ^

m is in g sense o f r ig h t and wrong. T h a t 's t h e k in d o f Governo r Idaho heeds.

- T h a t 's t h e k in d o f Governor'YOU w ant/ Is n 't it?

I f you haven't m e t Bill D e tw a ilo r already^ ] u it ask any ef BIH's

friends about h im , regard less e f w hat party they belong to. Ask

any of the hundrods o f .A m e rie a n .L o g io n .m f lm b a r i w itl^and for

w hom he has.worked . . . on every w ir veteran problem , A ik any

o f h it farmer acqua in tances a n d they 'll te ll you th a t Blit Detw'eiler

Js .th e ^ l y ca nd id a te for G overnor w ith a d e fin ite program for

real prograii o f ag ricu ltu re in th is sta te . A sk any Idaho legiila-. .

to r who hai seen, f i r t t hand, th e rapid rise in respect for him as a

s tate iman who ho ld s Idaho 's fu tu re progress F IRST !

O r a ik any o f th e m a jo r ity o f newspaper publishars throughout

the a b te who have kno w n a n d observed h im closely. O r read some

e f their most s c ru t in is in g ed ito ria ls . For instance, we reprint

here several q u o ta t io n s fro m a newspaper w h ich has hardly ever’

endorsed a cand id acy a t thet-primaries, but-which-fflore-thah-two-

years sgo recogn ised Bill D e tweiler's u n usua l qua lit le i as an able

i aggreiiive t t i f a •x e eu tlv * .

. . 'erHMment wu ipeitierod In the iotamta ef a greihr itite, and ,

felki who really KNOW W. H. " I i r Oetweiler.

Read . . .the opinions from an editorial endorse­

ment of W. H. Detweiler which, more

then two years aeo, predicted 'a choice

by Idaho's thoughtful, aarr>est voters:

"D e tw e ire r offers no M -coMld-

e r e d prom ises."

" H e prom iies no job i."

" H e w ou ld go Into office o w in g

n o favors . . . "

"H is deeds square w ith h is

w ord s ."

"N o b o d y w ill own h im ."

" . . . hearty , mentally tack-

s h a r p ."

" . 7 . app lie s the rule of r ig h t a n d

iu s t ic e to all-public q ue iH onsrrvV -

" . . . rem arkably fam iliar w ith

th e .m e ch a n ic s o f Idaho s ta te c ra f t,

w h ic h he approaches w ith sou nd

bus iness in te lligence ."

recdrdbrim m ing w ith a g ­

g ressive s p u n k , falcon>eyed t h r if t

a n d je a r le s « ! "

" H e Is a p ractical choice.'*

la ! to be-

'cdmeTreommanding figure and ene- o f Idaho's ablest and best go ve f no rs . . . . .

"The power of plain people th a t c an nominate can be the power

t h a t elects h lm ."r:r“ ” ' "— ---

• IDAHO STATESMAN 8,9-42

Sunday,-November 6,1944 ^M E S-N EW S, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO PageiTKa^i'i

TIMES-NEWS PUBLIC FORUM— VOICE OF THE READERDemocrats Favor Regulatioii-

Dewey Free Enterprise Hope

r• Edttor, TlmM-No'

' As I talk DcmocratA durliig tbU compaltn Uiey tell me thnt they bellove.ln n lot of government rcpi- IftUoB tor our civilian dally lives and that Instead of having lew regula­tion we ahiUI hitvc. and should Imvc, more and more rcgulntlon. Theso Democrats. thc.io followers nf itooM* VBlt and hU new deal. Ice) Clukt regulation mulccs lor cftlclcno'. nnd efficiency makes for abundance and a more ncorly equal distribution of wealth.

They feel Unit ilie new deal ho/; been tried out and found to be a wonderfiil succc-ks.

But here U where the Dcmocralji muke their mktako—oisumlng thnt the new deni hn» been tried out. TlinL ti what WL- call rciuonlng from a wrong premise. U li like building a hou.iB on a toiinrtatlon that will not support Its weight.

To di-monstriito that It Ls « sue- COM the ni-w dcul would first hove l« pay Its debt: make jobs available In free enterprise, not In govern- ment; and drmonstraie that It cnn keep going without a war to tllmu* Iftte It.

Where would the new deni be day wittiout thU war?

Yea, what the DemoeraU wan. Oiore and more dlctAtlon from Washington. They say so. They My that Is the way to Kct eltlcleiicy nnd etiunllty—nnd e<i»ml distribution of wealth.

Well, what the Dcmocrnts a govcnm'cnl like they have In Huula or acmiani' — efficiency, equality—or a hybrid of what U RU-sslan and German.

It Is too had we have to wnge a war 10 thai revolutionize our gov- emmcnl. Either of tlinse countries would, doubtlcsfi. have loaned us two or three of their social science exiteru. without charjc. Why fihould we have to appear as biindlts tr^lnij to take from them something they would sladly (ilvc.

No. the new deal Is not a ruccc.-j. It cannot pny IW debU; ii cnn not crpBlc free enterprise jotjs; nnd It has not iirovcd thnt It can keep no- hiK without the silinufuni of wnr.

I am for a free enierimso Anierl- cn. Tliat Is why 1 »"i Inr Dewey, Botloton. Dworslinlt nnd Di-twfllcr.

EDWIS UAM.MAN m in Fall!

Says Evajis Ran as Socialist,

Then Republicaii“-But FailedBdttor, Tlmcs-News:

ThlnUng that thU Is Uio proper time for a letter relating to the can­didacy of Henry W. Dworahak. I am inditing this effort for publishment In your esteemed paper.

First let me siiy that Con«res.i- ' man Dworshak l.s ver ' popular in

the seven countli-s nclKhborIng to Idaho Palls and the reason for this seems to be a.s follows:

1. He Ls II inllUaiil iidvocute of /armer'/i and f.U>ckimn'i Inleresls. Ills close allentloii In the needs and the roqucsts of fanners and stock­men In this locality are appreciate*! by the Kreat majority here.

2. Ljibor can never be afroid of the actloivs of a congressman so able and so cnrelul of the Interests of the common man.

3. TlJc attack.H made by Phil J, Evans on CongrcMimnn Dworshak, entitled. -The Black Record" iis.viH- Ing the patriotism o( ihLs efClclcut and able public .-(crvant have dls- giiated the votur.i of tliU dLstrlct who are acquainted with the true record. Fair minded peojile here re- men^er the military record of our congressman In the first World war. They remember Ills five months In the trendies In Prance. He ha.' nev­er been boasttul of his war record.

he has left that for hli friends to be proud of him. His sons nru ii In the armed forces. Down here consider it ridiculous for Mr. Bvons to ottack this rccord,

f Many are comparing the record of Mr. Evans with the above. A.i Thnmns Dewey has recr-nlly said (relating to the record of Mr. Rixr. veil), Mr. Evan-s ha.i asked for and here 11 b.

In 1912 OhI Dear me) Mr. Evans »ns II Socialist unil rnn for office on the Socialist tlckcl.

Ill I920-1022-1D30 nnd 1030 Mr. Evan.-i was a Republican, running for county office on the Republican tickct. In 1012 and 1944, low and behold, Mr. Evans Ls now a new denier. Mr. E'-an.s was delented for office in-his county six times.

One old farmer here said. "If 1 fiilloO on six farms 1 wuiilil ron.ilder myself a darn poor fiu-nii-r." Why. Iheii dor.' Mr. Evan.', tlihik he l.s a competent nmn for cdnnre.Hv? It seeiiu that he Is only i>r>'.Mnniiluiiii.s.

The above rea.son.i arc why the greater |iiirl (if this district cnn not .iupp«rt Mr. Evnii.s for cunBi'i‘s.s nnd as lor my prrsonai Bnpiiorl count me for Henry W. Dworshnk,

II. C HAUItlS <I<liiho Falls)

Gii-1, 16, Says Mud-Slinging Poor Tactics

Editor. Tlmts-News:I am almost 17 years old i

feel we teen-agers should have time nnd place to express our Uefs on the oncoming election,

I listened Monday evening to radio nbout electing our next P Ident of the United States. Tliey say vote for an American ontl do that you have to vote Dowcy.

1 believe and think nooscvelt is Just as mucli an American os Dewey. Tluit isn't the way to campaign anyway, no matter who gets to be President, to say they are not Amer­icans.

I remember very clearly how the head envoy of the Japanese wos In Washington, D. C., trying to get Roosevelt to sign n pcacc treaty, and while he w m there, the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor. -Roosevelt tried to warn the people but would anybody listen? Nol And now they blamo Roosevelt for the mesa wc are

it will have jifor all the servleemen and women when they come home while Dewey won't. Why vote for a man who wlU not have'Joba for all of our b«> Joved* when they come from fight- ing for our dcmoerticy and freedom?

If the people of the tinlteil States didn't liKe the way Roosevelt has done In the past they wouldn't vote for tiim. So they must Uke him or he would never have been In of­fice for 13 years.

IX lL.wcren't for Roosevelt some of ui might be starving.■■"fio" r believe If the people "elect Roosevelt for the fourth term ho will carry on our great American trad!. Uons as he h u done In the past.

. -. Be niro and cost your vole, whe­ther you vole for Dewey or Roose-

—velt .They_wUl all count in thiBresleat electlon' orour'tlme.....

(MISS) ESTHER E. FAtRCHILO (Rt. 3. Buhl)

Voters’ Task to End the Rule of One Man in U. S.

Editor, Tlmes-Ne»-s:It Is Indeed a Krenl jirlvllcgc for

the common voter to have n say In odvlslnc us hnw to vote, e.s|icclally through the Forum of tlie Tlmes-

We read a good letter from L. O. Lacey, of California, In the Forum, advkliiK us Idahoniu how to vole lor a senflior. Wc take It for Krant- cd tlie nrlter Is nn Idaho voter.

It teinlnris u.s. however, of the senator from Cnllfornla who ad­vised ihe administration nnd alio over ihe radio that the Japanese from the coast should be moved In- larul. Our hostngca at Hunt, to our obser ’atlon, have behaved them­selves to tlie letter. In cooperation. We have reason to believe thnt most of them did so while In their red- dences on the coo.st. To our mind It was one of Uime false moves and last motion with n tremendous ex­pense wc must take in war.

Wc imvc Jnpnnese Amerlcims have dlstlnguUhed themselves both

Why Does FR Refuse Trial For Kimmel?

Editor. Tlmcs-News:Admiral Kimmel says the true

story of Pearl Harbor has never been told. He has demanded a trial and has been refused by the Hoosevelt new deal. Why?

Pew people realize what a terrible disaster Pearl Harbor was or mtlier Is for the results are still with us.Wc lo.st not only 18 ships. aln>laiies and 3,000 men at Pearl Harbor Itself, but because of the lo.« of our fleet the whole south Pacific exceiit Aus­tralia fell to the JaiK. Tlie ullic.i Inst a quarter of ii million men with shliu, cannon, arms, planes and equipment.

All right, bc.slde.1 all tliLi thli the men. shlivs, iilniies. elc., wc losing In reKaliihiK that tiroiiml them all together and you will the total of the Pearl Harburaster. AKaIn I ask why? Wh-l ^ .•■•nrr.iurm ri,„rrresponsible? | <ian«cTou

I.a.-it ChrLitiniv.-. I mot a flu i iroia , ,r,.ml of rccent yeur.s. It U oxnci Mountain Home alrbaso. Hr was , |y (.,,|i,»up [rom Ihe coi>-slllutioii n

N o O n e M a n E v e r C u r e d D e p r e s s i o n a n d

R e a d e r S a y s W e M u s t T r u s t C o n g r e s sEditor. Tlmes-New. :

Some Porum w-rltera hnvc depres­sions fijurcd down quite simply. It Is thls—Umt tliey are caused and cured by Presidents. Tliey reoJioii that Hoover brought one on lu Ills scconil year, and flooacvelt curol It. So iKrhaps Stnlln. Hitler and Mussolini are right In bellttlliiK democratic governnn-nt. You know Hitler claimed creclll lor holplhK labor and creating pro-sperlty. toti. Also by creating great national debt and so did Mussolini. So It sceIll. tliat folks who believe goort oltl- fashloiied democratic (tuverniii«--»> made the U. 8. great arc only fool­ed by the "b.id" capuall-its.

In that case I ’m fooll.'<li. 1 don't credit one man for so much in America. Wc reconTcil fioin pre­vious national riel>rl• lolls willioiit one man (invernnienl nr a new <li-al. and I think we would Have ut;aiii. and wiUiout saddlint: a lol of tlebi

With Energetic Blows, This

Reader Defends FDR Record

n probably j: 1 the s

5:,ld‘ . I'Ti'latlicrs, under w a world jmwcr.

j ccngre.- s

He Aiild, "Well. I've laken j-nri Ilvc of the major biittle. uf the Pa- cUlc. Pearl Harbor, Coral .-.ea. Mid- way, Guadalcanal and New Guinea. I was at Blckman field when the Japs struck Pearl Harbor. We were running around like a bunch of chickens and the officers were sign­ing us up for our guns. Not a plane got ap on Hlckam field. Four got up on the other field but the Japs mere so thick that we couldn't tell who we were shootliit;.

I oj.ked him; "Why dulnl tli.-v conrtmnrtlal tlio.n' cominandfr.s. Kimmel and Shorl?"

He aiuwered rather criirtly, 'To

Anil f Kafd. -Well, (hey were in command. H It wasn't llielr fault, then, whose fault w<u> It?"

Ho -<yild. "Well It wasn't oiir l.uilt. We fellows had been on tlie alert night and days for ,s|x weik.s and Just the day before Pearl liarijor wc

;he -All Clear' slun Ir<iin Wii.sli- Inijlon. Tho.se cominanilers un- jn.'ii taking the rap for the hiKliir-uii in Waslilnnion, D. C. You lolk.s dnn t

lu thhik wi' don't know «|i,ii ? flKhtUiK for lf,s this 'iinil he

nibUed Ills fInKcrs together' "thi- nl- mliihty dollar,"

Well, anyway, •^hen you vntr just 'itenicinber Pciirl Harlwr."

MRS. bUl> SMl-m

I llI’VI.. U) 1 ■ ilral ; lencU I

f iliasc

iilinre.s.i .stillmeiKiy siiumlt to a Pre.'lrent mi. |ias.<i HIS laws? It provide,- for a su preine court to deterinliie laws are coiutltutlonal. Do deal Irlcndj favor a court thnt meekly reaches a verdict to suit the President? U so, let's nbolLih our courts and congre.«, loo. Why w’nstc money on yes-incn?

If we vote for men to congress possessing moral and religions In- U-xrlty snd the old-fashioned vlr- turo.s. plus their PHOVTCN ablllt.v to imDiiic l)mlnes.s ti-.s|>oiisll)l!lly. deniorrallc «uvurmiienl won't dl.s- ;‘l>P"liil fair-minded (K'ople. Sar­casm, wlio-craeks ut capitalists and free eiitcrprl.'C, an ap[M.-allnn sta«c-

ixjpuiiir (luallllcatlon's tixlivy. Nevrr- ihele.' |[ we can no longer tniM m coiinrc.«i as our rcpr Kovernment, we have only 10 Illume, and our boys arc IlKlitliKiHitler

lude of counsel ther s the K'XXl l)CK)k.

LYMAN CAI.UtU

RapiTop

BUHL

Mrs. Isabelle curxlogButU resident who hos been spend­ing the past year with her dau|^. -r, M n. VeW«;Shook. ~ler, Aux. veioa-oaooc,.0aerain

" 0»Uf;'Ti«"retamed"to'‘B iiW;'___was accoDptiUed home ' her’

. dsugbter, Mn.;Sbook. .:

Mrs.- Oerald Rlchardwn Tl*ll*d >ii» nxrvats. Mr. and Mrs. • 01yd«

. Mis. tUchardion is St-te&dlos the Ttalveraity of CaUfomU

: Martoe Pfa TUlnuui ljtle to now b sa to. th»:TJnlted ,States after

. serring. 37 nrnntha mreneu'.iD-U>6

- Barela 8Ucht«;;,:U8K;illBfbl .. . . 'Ohlago to . tmlTa.-.fnxtter^MiUn*

-:otJdah(L~ac:Uic::c...»itoMnSTeonrattdn li

■ ----- ■ ■

Japsn Is slowly being put away t a military power. Hitler may be

-ow trying to hide away but he and hli gang shall but put away soon. Any thing may happen tlvls winter but wc do not want to sacrifice seles.ily,Kow the ehamplons of the world re bringing up the question of a

world court or league. Can they Ull U9 who'at this time, is to be In It and’vho Is to bo ot the head?

AMoelate yourselves, o yo peo- ple-and* ye -shall - be - broken plKU. balah, 6:0-10 ,

If the neighbors can't get along tcgelher whnt'good.could come by putting them under one roof? „

As for this elccUon, our Demo- cratls frletids Uke to go into "An- olent-hlatory;—We-lOTcmtf8rTh"t Mying in one campslgn, “I f juu want war, w»U for Hughes. I f you .wanl peaee.-Vote for WUson.V-Then we rwnember something about "bal- snclng the budget.'*

We have a task Immedlatoly be* fore tu on Nov. 7 ne« to elect a RepubUcsn congress and Mr. Dewey os Pretldent, to .nov and. forever put any the one man rule in these Onlted states. Let's put aside

It b JO spoils Uiit Democrats and Bepubllcons should talk ■write and Tote American, Just common Amertcsn tense..

-- — --- — WrO. STONB<Rt. J, Twin Palla)

FILES D18C1IARQE PAFE3U} JQtOME, Nov- 4—Gul Mitchell

Eden.retldent,'has-filed hla honor* aWe dlKluuve papers bue with Mrs..Ch«lotte.Robersoa,-clerlf,-. auditor •and-itcorder.-— - - '

Belgian* ,;n>«ak fteneh'1b the aouthem -areas.' ?1eialih-Hi-'tbs .BOrth,

This Farmer |).s Demos’ ij Clioiccs

Editor, Times-Ncn-i:a farmer, I have always

been a farmer. My father wax a farmer. My boy.i are In the army, ■ am not ,Kmart. I am scared.

Why am I scared? When I see Uic Ind of candidates that nre put up }r us furmcrs lo vote for It Is no

wonder thnt 1 am In a blue funk. The nc»' deal candidate lor sen- :or has m any times e.tpressed

himself of communistic and soclalls- ilc Ideas. It Is said that he Li fi­nanced by the ]>olltlcal action com­mittee ol .the CIO, The new deal candidate .for congres.% Phil J. Evans, was first a socialist and then

dealer. The pathway from he other has become a broad

highway of dictatorship.Now, Mr. Editor, can you blame ic, as a farmer, when I say I am ot an educated man. I am nol a

graduate of any school, I am not smart. J a » Ju.« plumb seared?

OEO, r. scHWAnz (Rt, I, Idaho Falls,

Phone 092J3)

Funds for Jerome Schools at .$13,383

JEROME, Nl <-Api>orti(

trlct.s i)f (he coimiv haV been an- nnimrrd, ond tolnl J13,383.B2.

Divided amonx tiic’ sriiix L'i accord- ing lo the average dally attendoncc iiif amoimlsare: Di.slrlct 33, elnss A, $8,732H; Ilnreltoii niral hlKh- ,ichool, Jl.D77i4.

For Eflrn rural hlgh-selifwl, *a36.fi0; K,-ills Ciiy dl.strlct. No. 3(i. *1J05; DUon district No. 21, HIC.45; Appleton Joint dLstrlct. t3{C.14; Grecim-pod district No. 10. «07.09; Hazelton district No. 0, $595.63; Eden district No. B, «59il3: Russell Uin<!. No. 7. S2S5.M. and Sugarloaf district No. 6. U1J5.

Idaho Power Co. Employe HonoredJEROME. Nov. 4-A ecTvlce pin.

cxemplllylng 10 ycar.s' scrvlco with the Idaho Poncr company, has been presented by R. W. Carpenter, dl- vlsloti mniiagcr. Twin Pnlls, George (Jud) Buckley, Jr., Jerome.

Bucklcy began working for the firm Auit. 15. 1D34. After ilirec months here he was .sent to Twin Falls as as."il.itani division engineer, later becoming Iloor salesman nt Twin Palls.

Ho wu then transferred lo Duhl where he served as territorial snle.s- nian. in Oiiobfr, 1S39. Ite came here where he has since been servlnft tis storekeeper and part-tUne eervice-

. E E ^L A R INSPECTION - ■ is essential

._Thnt’s nothing .ncw ^ven .WrB-puts it up -to - you! Your car broke in its parts long ago. Expert, periodic care alone keeps these parU in action.

These Vital Ppinte '

• Battery •Radiator• Carburetor '

jg g S' ‘ Ignition,

BROMING AUTO cd;Sales BUICK Service

' - P h m u 3 « 4

fciiUor, Tlmefl-Ne»i:I heard Mr. Henry Dworshak's

jl>ecch Monday night over KTPl. I iiald close attention to every word ol It. Mr. Stephan had Klven him Mich a wonderful Introduction and nl what he had done for Idaho. I was much Interejted. But to niy ill.<ap|)olntment he did not mention his Idaho record. He did dwell at liinie on the KlOfles of Uie G.O.P. and the blunders of the new deal.

Mr. Dworshak broUKht In a ter­rible indictment aaalnst Mr. Roo.ie- vc'U throughniit the 11 vrars of lil'i olticlai life. Mr. Roo.icvclt .•.liiiald have wime defeiwo. which ircf)' cri:nlim) » ciitl!lc«l lo. even iliiiiiKh the defense U a feeble one. It is a terrible tiling lo condemn anyone for any caase lo death with- Dili a trial before an unbiaM-d Jury. Will, here (jofs lor a plea for his life.

When Mr. Ronsevell look tiie onth o( olfic-e tlie blinks were being gutted of all the sold tlie deposit.

' ■ ■ '■ ■ " !ln pMsc.sslon.at P.D.Q. ond

.. for eo doys. At this parUcular time banks were

the country Jind opte were losing i8». When P. R- Ighl again there • every depositor was safe up to

S5.000. Have not heard of a bank fiilliire . Inee iinnkj oiiened up af- i.r that CO.dny holiday.

'Ilien there were 3.200,000 fainl- lir.s that had lo be taken care of PD.Q. as they were slarvInK la iiHKlltion nl the C.O.P.l

PiJi-l. imdirine nnd clolhlng were

the emire U. S.l that furnl.shed a imc, and In ute clothing

ol comfort.Farm produce all over llie coun-

1' the < . ofproduction and farm mnrt8ancs » iieliiB foreclikird at such an alai ini: rote tliat fnrmers In many pl.ices orKnnl7Pd to proltel Oiclr Inrm when the siierlff came with wlmtevcr wea|>oii of defense was at

relief with the ca.\h to ra.se that IhUlKs sn that mey to opernte «, Small busl-

intry had

to thcb- relief and Instituted

the civilian conservation corpe the young men and put them work hi comforuble quarters with medical and dental care. Many of those young men are now giving their lives for the country Uiat ul' vaged them from a life of crime among that group are some of lh< army's most efficient officers.

Mr. Dworshak referred to the na tlonnl debt ot 215,000,000.000 dol­lars as wasted by F. R.'s extrava- Kance. When the O.O.P. had been in harness for 12 years they de- ntroyed a lot of warships and nol one new one added and'all unfln- Lihed ship* a-ere left lo decay, Since K R. took over he has buUl up Uie finest navy In the world. He has made and put Into operation bridge of ships across the «ev seas nnd men and materia] for v purposes <for our defense) are being safely landed to all psrts of the

r. R. has pul the German U- boats practJcj))!}’ out of the jc&r Now lost and most important li the more thon one thousand REAL hivipltnls built and equipped with Ihf best 'iiirglcal Instruments and new discoveries for our sick and wonnded,

A surgeon, a commander o( .. large hoapllal unit, writes me that "through blood plasma and other modem remedies arid my very effi­cient corps of surgeons we are no' ItMliiB a patient." And Mr. Dwur- shnk call." that "wasted money."

r, Ii. has had built under his ad- mlntstratlon more than a quarter million nlrshlp.1 and they are < ing men and supplies to all parts ot tlic f/Khclnj frant and bringing hark wounded nnd sick soldiers to modern hospitals In our homeland that is where some ot the billions

jf "wasted money" you spoke Mr. Dworshak. was wasted.)

itl now to you Mr. Dworshak. yon have been sent to repre.wnt the i>cople of Idaho In the con-

-1 of the U. S. three termi. r been a failure except to s old guard Republicans and

dcrmlne Ihe most heroic efforts of the President tlirongh all Uieii ln« years ol World war. Wliy »Ihe people send you back 1fourth term?. Yes. Mr. D»'oi___.. la time for a change nol of Pres- IdcntB but of state representatives

congress. The people do nol want you for a fourth term. We are going

elect Phil Evans. Uie man who B ability and business Integrity, lO will devote his time lo senthU crisis.

EVANS WOOD (Wendelli

For Humanity, iBe Urges Reelection Of Mr. Roosevielt

Editor, Tuncs-Newa:I would Uke very much to tcll the eople ot the good old U. S. A. Il0«'

Tliere hns been a lol of folks tiy. Iny to tell us how but 1 Uilnk tht right and only way Is lo go to the vullng place with your head up as tlioiigh you Intended lo do your stuff, Uien vote Just the way your rn good Judgment tellt you.There has been os long a s .......

recollect n lot of mud slinging which Koofl American cannot swallow. Kocxl many people are busy tell.

. . what otir PresUlciit should have done and what he shniild have nol done.

. would like for lhn.« uuys to tr) ond do half as well- It Is very eas> 0 see the other fellows' WTonK-dO' ng but of coiir.se our own niisiakc*

II doean-t matter If your ;et(«l or mine. Mj- fuailly “tu} I .111 be the last onea to whine.Yes, JtLst for the sake of hiunanlty

Because of Its re-semblnnce t___.-•r, platinum was named from the Spanish word "plata" for sliver.

we Would Uke to n.elect our most hmntuie; «ad sebA--'' sermt, Mr, TrankUn B.; Rooeerdt. -.

Your for victory and'.success,A. B .'PAiiu?azu>

(Rt. s,:BubU

Remember, site Says, Days o f ’32

Editor, Tlmea'-Newa: .'H«yl When did I ever say TOR

wu tent lo deliver us from tlie nu t; -Id OOP—or whatoTcr?,

Just the somiTbaek-.ln-iraTil certainly was the man of tbs lioui the good old -'minute man'*- and Ju i.. as well too. It would ha-vo (one pretty bad, even harder—for'some ' of Us less favored ones had It not been for our friend. Mr. RooserelL. <.

MRS. W. A- BAIR (Twin Palls)

Additional Public Forum on

Page Four

RE-ELECT LOWERYPROVEN.. EFFICIENT.. COMPETENT

t ShertK cTwin PsUs county, w «m n- W. Lowery is ssUds n-ele«> Uon on .the IMmocrat .ticket on Nov(imber 7. after'seniDS this county for two terms u- Sheriff. Ho aJso served OS dep­uty under Forrest Prater sod Art Parker. Tlie incumbent sheriff was Inatnimental In' organlilng the Maglo .VftUey Officers assoclfttloii consist­ing of the e lffb t county's peace officers of which he Is. now president, and also sec*, retanr-treasurer ot the.Idabo 8ute Sheriffs ossoclfttlon. He li a member of the. American Legion, the VP,W„' Ellfs, Uoose, and Modem Wood­men. We. as friends o f the Sheriff and his force, en* dorse their sdminlstraUon o( that office and suggeat that, you give them a vote ot

of their servicesWARREN W. LOWERY , In the comlnff electUax.

Democratic Candidate for

S H E R I F FTWIN TALLS COUNTY

IThls AdT. Paid far by Wends of W. W. twreiy)

A F IG H T E R A N D

A S T I C K E R

OLEN n. TAYLORDEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR

United States Senator

DON*T LET IT HAPPEN AGAIN!In 1920 the League of Nations was defeated by one vote in ithe United S ta t^

Senate............. .................... _.... P ^ v ^ oflan Idaho Senator decided the fate.of thetwotldl^If the'^Leaguero'f-i®Nations had been ratified it is probable we would not berfightmg.'.this Worldwar. : .- -.There are still many -isolationists m the Senate.::.'.The:vote on a new^ preserve peace in the world may be gust ,^close.this tirae;;. The'futurepeaceiC^ world may, be decided'by the vote of the man you: electr as Senator-jfilomir"'’'" ' Nov 7th

yote for a man who .will .work for; and vote for,. a plan to p

F o r t h e F u t u r e P e a c p

EleiGlen-Taylflt

• page Four TIMES-NEWS. TW IN FALLS. IDAHOSunday, November 6,1944 -

H e r e ’s a B l o w a t T r u m a n A c c e p t a n c e

O f A n y o n e W h o W i l l H e l p E l e c t F D R

Editor, Trniei.NewJ.If are lo bellc't Seiintor rrii-

man not only 1» Mf- Roohcveu HUls- p«ciMb1c bul alw any poUtlcol inii- chlne Ui»t will wppon Bdiiiiii- IstraUoi. U bL»o lndUpen5»blr.

"I welcomc," mj» Mr- 'irui "Ihe mipport of Hfov.rtcr or iiiiyone el^t V.111J '*111 hflp keen PtcsWciil KoOseTtU in otllce." Kiirlhrrmore, lo hear some Otmo>Ta(.s u.lk *’0iild inmk llial been llic mesns of javini; tin.' n from riiln.

How far do von Mipposf Roosnell could have Rotif 111 prcinirliiK naUon for »ar tf il"' RepubliL-had I

rllurl;

lillVCllUoU

money, llicir In iirociiicUnn. anit iiiila'iiml l"iw Jhtlr hum and diiiiKli»'iIn OfKl and ilirlr loiiii'iv '’

For our faitli m Mr. Kof»r> hod long Rlnci' fiillM u,' i-'en Uflt Pearl Harlxir. Wlicii Hib ndii'tn IrnllOii sold .'Crnu Iron mid 'Hl Jiipiiii and llicrrw sold out Chii ■Re knew llial 'lii' ailnimiMrali would ncIl out lu tlie cnmn.wnlMs .#ny oilier indivniuab m aymiiui •*im ttic d nl pronriim •• Alisr llie tJcinwTBlIc Bt CMlcaRO Uine leu »o (wuiii in our mlnda a* tn Uie Proaldenl s •dtalre for # fourth tirm. a IUioukU -the nation l!> Ured of Ilrr.MdR chats •#nd tleilru a nrong,. vlgortnis man :»t Hie head of the iiatlorj, Mr. Rooscvell'a frIends-HlllmBn. Kelly. •Murphy, Tobin and Trumun-are 'dcUrmlned lo letk 1>1« reelecllpii.: The Democrau «em lo Ihlnk v 4i#ve fftrgolKn how ihe new dei ‘hM Ukcn over control of the iii ■Uon. The people have lllUe lo si .u to their rlghta and prtvlleifM as •free people—Oh yf>. »e owe muc to the powers that be. Our national debts have Increajed to mar;y bll. lions of dollari and ihe end of (lit var U not yet in Msht,

■•But we ate mote prosperouj,' y say, Sur* »e have more rnoney

Dewey Riglit in Saying Only

A War Made Jol)s Under FDREdli<ir Tlm«s-Nfw»,

"Evil minds have evil iho-jsliu ol otliers" was recpiitly (iiinieri t)y a very sood contrlbiilor to ini- nmr:.-

much etll is t>elnt salrt of Ouvernn,' Dewry »ncl Wci,ibri>ok Prglfr? Siiim- one mentioned broken iironiL'pK. Ul'-I «« Hack a few yeaiN ,|n |916p.

out of wur ' Wll.vin s"t the voIm <if l*rK<> iiiiinbrrs of nepiihllcniv. niirt □Fniocrnt«, and u<- ^nl World ’‘ •i I III 104(1 In a flr«'Mil<' riml. i* promised •amiin. usiiln oni nsJin,

forrlsn wnrs "

lot of nrpllhllriill vtiir!,. .|,„ r IJirri'I arrii'i eiii'iiBli l>■m«■Plll id clu-i ,i i PrrMrt'-nt. nnd xf t,.t Wnrlrt ■,«

who 1.1 prfhldrnl. rcganlleiji of how ninny unl">‘-'' you may Imvc lii Join, ynu ulll find 11 wiun’t ilir unlona or tlie Prrjlilci't wlio mailr your good Ilmrs. bill »nr Instead, and I atlll tlilnk joiiie of your iiiilun Iraders nnve made more inuiiey out of thb WHT than

' lnlk.s who ay RDOsevrlt'K "hands I lied ihrm? Surely I. Rend hlAliiry and

unlll a

e jobs tl 1 n il b. what « prlte lit preeloiia Uvea.

Moreover, while thU admlnl-ilratloii h u been carefully «orklnR along wim Ihe communists and Uielr Ide- oloiy. our soldiers Have been figlu- lug and dying for the AMERICAN way of lire.. Mr. RoosBveli may he able to fool some of the ixoplt but he la not able to fool all of the people. 1 am one that Is not In sympaUiy with Mr, RoMevelt's foreign policy for I

. believe we should try

Oertnany,We will have plenly lo do lo peltle

the Japanese qusstloiis In Ihe Pacific tnd help in getting China c Xcet. We havf already made CtmimlUnents toward China which we ahould keep beiore golns >nto luropean affair*. I'm not an Uola- Vonlst. however, I would rather «Und for such men as Nye. Pish. Johnson and other bolatlonUU Uiait aland for Browder and hia crowd.

If the people are renlly lo rule through Uielr chosen congressmen ve mtiil have a change In W ul Ington'a admlnUtratlon.' We have Mr. Dewey's record i dlslflcl atlomey and *» governor of New York aUte and wc can be *ure that he will be a great President If be U electcd to fill that office ihls taU. He v u able to run the' mck- cteersout ol his district and ho will b« able to run the "lermlles” and

•• REDS out of Washington,MBfl.AKNA8NOW

{Twin Falla)

Almighty Dollar ? Rules Campaign,; Reader DeclaresEditor. Tlmes-New; •

. ..• J b«fiJlAl«nlntantUe*illat 4tille a few pollilcal talki by both partle*., And )t Menu kind of queer ihai

• >nyone will come out bebro' the publle and Ull auch stuff ta Is beliig pul before-the ptib|lc Just to try lo 8'et votes. Whal (hey will do Just to get lhal almlghly dollari• But 11 they had kept Hoover in

. olflce. another four year* thereVDuldn't been any dollar (or them

..to gel..• Every Ulk th#i any of the OOP

ipakcs they condemn Itie new deal but while tbU new deal, u t»ey call It. «-at going on they did all they could to get their linger on the money, even worked themaelvei, Into admlnlstrsUon offices. There, wain'l a man, Tomari of child that

in btlttt condmonIn 1940 than- ihey were In lOSI un­der Hoover.

BotL It you notice he differentiates betwcfn thcsc-two-and-Pewcr:— He'

^ayiTo send experience but lo hU

> .tMy old Kentucky blu' boiling).

And whol about the coutt-marllal of Klmmel and Short thal "didn't" —shh. And My. I would like to see the Congressional Record o( the enactment of the drafting of IB* yew-olda. Seems to me they were promised from 13 to is months training In the United States. The majority of them aie overseas In six month.1. Why? Is It because they con't vote?

I agree wliolelieariedly «uh Gov­ernor Dewey, "It look a wur to ne- *tc Jobs," and I'm for the PrtsUlent who prefers "hard limes" lo w»rs. Wnr means both, and a lot bchide. I prefer low wbi«s and Inw lIMnii expenses in » war. negardle.u of

Attack on Borah By FDR Arouses This Man’s Ire

Edilfr Tlme.i-News:Some time uko In Mr. Ri a>evell'a

Foreign Policy assoclntlon speech. t\c attacked thr late Senutor Dorah for being wrong i»bom whether there was b«Ih6 to be « war in Eu- rojK. Ill nearly Ihe name breath, hf tUlnifil rxcluslvc credit for recuitnltlon of Riluiii.

Senator Dornti, In a spcech In the »eiiste In 1D31. strenuously ailvo- caKd Ru.uln'.s rei.'ognlllon, and Ihe senator U lonccded lo lia\f been by every authority of note, and It Is a matter of record that he w,i.' per­sonally respoi»lble for the refognl- lion ol nuv.la.

When Senator florati died. Mr. Hooseveli Mmkr of lilni ua ' my sood friend' Now he attnok.s ihr dead senalor and even clahns rrrdil for lomellilin S»n«(nr Rorah bmughl• t>l)Ul.

Idahnaiv, votr-d fnr the leiinlor Will they

AppreciationEditor. TlmeioNews:

Now lliat die Twin Falla Com­munity War Chest fund has reach­ed quou. i would like to ex- presa my sincere appreclntlon to you for the splendid cooperation you have given us.

The success of any such campaign depends to a great extent Upon the publicity given It, and you have been most generous In helping to make this oiititandlng succeea poi-

iCampaijn Chairman)

Ambulance fakes G. I. to Hospital

BURtn-, Nov. <-8tl. DwBln T. Oochnour. ion of Mi snd Mrs. John

■;o.-huour. was liken by army iilsiire to Bujhnell general hos-

pital. Urlgham City.1 who I Ilie I

li him

MB-H ClI.ADYS RUSSELL , ry . I l l___ ™ I I.aw Firm Adds

hospllal 1 1 prUoner

Resents Politics In Grange Notes By Mr. Crawford

Editor. Ttmea-News:Yea, I have u grievance. I would

like to call Mr, J. R. Crawford on the mat for heading his purely poli­

tical column, > l times. In favor ot one man. RdbaeveU. as -Orange Qlcnnlngs." Ifa an outrage, for I happen to know he li not expresa- Ing the views of the minority, let alone the majority of Ihe Orang- en- 1 afraid I'H never tw able lo read hit column again with the same reaped and Interest I have IQ

' ^ y f ' the very Idea, •'Grange

Oleanlnga" Indeedl Mr. Criwford is only expreaalni hJ» own perjonal opinion and even then I can'l see It. he must be bUnd-deal.

MRS. HARRY F. JONES (Shoshone)

TllUmoQj( on the coaat of Oregon haa the heaviest rainfall In the na- Uon-an average of 130 Inches a.

He lias been 111 wllh a stomach dt nrrter ever »lr.c« eirly September wiien he returned from 13 months In norih Africa, Sicily and Italy,

REAI') TI.ME3-NEV/S WANT AD9

Alcoholism Film Shown at Jerome

JEnOMS. Nov. 4—"The nepenuinl Reprobate," * film on alcoholism, aliown here, was s|>omoreil by the Jerome Ministerial association. Both Methodist «nd Presbyterian church mrmbers ntiended. Oue.tts from other chur'^hea alio were present.

K d c n R e d C r o s s W o r k

EDEN, Nov. .t-Tlie Kdcii Red | Aiirtre* r Crtu.*. chapter lll> received 7.200, ol ihe niiii. four by eight (lre.'SlnRs, lo be roni-; lorps ai pre.» pictfd by Dec. I, The room al Eden ! Kr>iu-L«on Cn lush .whool l. open each Wediieiriay | Mr ann Mr

Friday afternoon, and all who musII cl help arc urged lo altend. |0~>.niig.

Another MemberaOODlNCl, Nov, 4—A F. James. I

of the local law firm of James and I James, has anounced the addition | of a new member to tlic firm, I Chnrlrs C. Sliaw. his aon-ln-law,

Sliaw served as pro.^ecutlng at­torney of Lincoln county front IC3B, to IS13, snd for the past two and i onf-half ycar.v he was a special agent ol Ihe frderal bureau nf In* iMtlcatlon

Gelling Up Night! MakesManyFeelOld

Id a h o C an D e p e n d on

(HARUS C. COSSETT

had the experience In these Critical Umefc Let's send Roosevelt bock Xor

. ani»ther lour yean; he hu the ex> . perlence and it might sire a num­ber of our boy#' lives and that l! worlh. thinking about. C

-THoplng that-you'»1! will do Jui- Uw to^^UfMlvea'and country at

•1 i....... *"■ K'T-'MOFITIT: . - (Rupert)

BditorialJBacks-Lots Pet Column

, Ench, Thinks Her:»mor.".TOhe*iNew: ' ;<ixX-jm'nIliwd to uy Ibat z Utl&k

NOT. I upTMMt utaBm-taen'tbin I'hava

H E K N O W S H O W T O B E A G O O D

G O V E R N O RCharles C. (ioH^ctt is a mon of (he people. He

hna always been a riientj of the farmer and a '

friend of labor. He believes that (here should b» a

place In our Democmtlc form of jovernnient for

everyone. He believes (hat business and Individual

Initiative should be encouraged to the fullest ex­

tent to maintain prosperit)' in Idaho at s high

level nnd to provide employment for everyone.

Gossett KN'OWS HOW to bo a good governor

because he Is fuily qualified by experience and

training to fill this high office. He ger>ed four

years In the Idaho Legislnture and four years aa

Lieutenant Governor and president of the Senate.

Idaho can do no better in these to'ing timea

than (o elect a man with Gossett's qualifications

for Governor.Yote fo r T h is M a n . . .

Who Promises A Fair/Honest, B u s i n e s ^ i k e T A d m i m ^ ^ ^

Charles C. Gossetl is a man of tireless energy. He

la a Huccesaful farmer, livestock producer and busi<

- ncssman, who .has demonstrated his ability aa a

capable executive,

Gossett will give Idaho a tlraiffhtrorward, busi-.

nessllke administration. He will work with all organ*

Uations, aseociatlons, groups and individuals in the .

state to develop’ oiTr iB’dustHM'andTSalwil resourceX”

Gosstll will devote his (inless snergy to improv-

ing our state institutions, our school system and the

care of our elderly people, the blind and dependent

children.

He will inslat on efficiency in gorernriient and

recogniies the responsibility • chief executive hu

iotvard those who pay the taxes that maintBtn the

functloM of fiovemmcrit.

Because he is the man best qualified, a m u of

'^nrjudgm 'en l,~ kM n business ability and ft.nan

>vho has the intereHtiof all the people at heart,

Gosaett deserves your suDDort in thl^'eicction.

- - yote.for-TMsMan-Who h a Friend of All the People

C H A R L E S G G O S S E T T / / o r Governor -ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

PAB FOB BT ntlEN SS OT CBABIBT OOSSBTt

C o n g i- e s s , A s W e l l A s I d a h o ,

P l a c e s W e l l - M e r i t e d F a i t h i n

H E N R Y

D w o r s h a kRead W> Editorial:

IDAHO BEUEVES

IN UWOBSHAK

vol«

S S | ;£ .r~ tf dtetrlel • " 8 " '" *

npii man Idaho ever sent?‘* f f H o S M d t h a l c o n U n .

^ will redoundV‘” ‘5.,^'hnnor of Idaho, in*

lercsUat home.

Haanr D»«a»»fc uHlwalUl

“ • 5S!K iS

For re-eloclion lo the office of

R E P R E S E N T A T I V E I N

CongressFrom Idaho's 2nd District

--- in the aeventy-Elght;

tfie ability of Idaho's D

:Tts9,

was

accorded Indispulable recosnitlon by

his appointment to membership io

the important House Appropriations

(Committee. This most prized asslgrn*

ment of Congressmen has given hlra

an unuauaily comprehensive under­

standing of America’s m o s t v ital

problems . . . a knowledge extremely

valuable to the nation, as well as to

„Idaho............. ......................................

Thai “speedy victory comes

— tlcftl_ alid foromost** i n t h e

thought Md^ction of uworahak—

is a foregone concltision. He.

„ served overseas in World W*r I.

One son has been a Lieutenant

in the Army Air Fprcea in Ens«

land for more than « year. A n ­

other is in Army training. A

third son has received medical

di^arge'from the U. S. Marine

Corps in which he enlisted prior

to Ptarniarbor.---------------

Henry Dworshak’s'complete’

familiarity with a wartime na*

• tlonal Congresa.aodihia 6>year

Congressional record o f pariotie

serrice to America and to Idaho

'Supply iwa]terable-r«aBons-foB^

his re^eleetion. ,

Idaho Republican

~ S U te Central Com m ittM

Sunday, November B, 1944 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN PALLS. IDAHO

W E N E E D M E N L I K E T H E S E I N W A S H I N G T O N

When they go to. tjie polls on Nov. 7, there are several

things the American voters should keep firm ly in mind.

This country is slowly emerging from the greatest war

in world histpiy, and a nation geared to a wartime economj

o f such magnitude must face manifold problems of seriou

proportions in its attempt to return to normalcy.

At the same time, our country is faced w ith by far the

greatest national debt in all its history, a debt that staggera human imagination. .

There is no way of escaping the very firm line that nwst

be drawn between our ability to pay o ff this deiit and our '

efforts to maintain a fair standard o f living.

During this great transformation, we must weigh care*

fu]ly a ll those federal expenditures \v>hich are not absolutely

necessap^. Efficiency must be the watchword. The future

welfare' of this nation and all its 48 states must be kept foremost in mind. .

____ . 9

Either, we will emerge a ^eater, freer and more pros* perouB .country with better living conditions for everyone, or'we w ill retrogresfl into a future of fear and uncertainty.

N w er was it more important that we tru st state and national'.affairs to capable minds -- nien w ith forfiSlght, ■ ability and experience-^for the decisions t^ a t are to b«

made within-the next several years may-have-a-vital-and---

long-lasting effect on our security and happiness as Amer­

icans.

We need men in Washington who have this great i-espon-

iib ility well in mind~men whose courage. inUea-itv

■Convictions are above all questlec,

Thomas E . Dewey and John Bricker, Republican candi­

dates for president and vice president, are outstandmg

examples of men this country needs to head its government

during these trying times. They are fundamentalists in

the sense that they feel this country must continue to grow

—ona-firm-foundation.^---------- — --------- ^ ----

In the United States congress they will need the support

of men with sim ilar convictions, men like Gov. C. A . Bottolf-

sen and Henry Dworehak, Republican candidates for U. S.

senator and congressman, respectively.

Idaho Is fortunate in having men like Governor Bottolf*

sen and Congressman Dworshak available as .representa*

tives in Washington. Both are thoroughly expeHenced in ^

public of fice« both have the welfare of the ir state; a t hearti -

both have the ability to bring influence fo r their country’s-; good. • .

For. the nation and the fltat«, we ne^ men liltib in .Washington.', '

- '.O ' r r '

T O ® ® R E P U B L I C A N

- 'v s c p -

: / Page S b TIMES-NBWS.-TWlN J'ALLS. IDA H O Sunday. November 5,1944

FOOD FOR lIAiyVfABHimrOU. Not. 4 Hfr-The

ftUJcd mUltnry commtaion In Italy lias roportcil here ilml' Ijy t!if end or this year JJOO.MO tons of food

• • wid other nippUcs will have been furnished to war stricken clvlilttna.

Describing dcUilLi or i» Uniied NsUoRs relief proBrnm. the report estlmnted *n expenditure of mor- th#n »200.000,000 wna repnacntcii.

la B inemorandum mode public by the war department. Drin. Ocii,

— ^WlUl*m-0'Din'err‘»l«*pn:sldmt in cJisrgB of tiiB economic »eollon of th# allied commission, placctl nt |1D3;H«.000 the value of *iiIipUc.i shipped by the United Niitlnns lo Italy up to July 1 of ihm ycur—In the first year of nlliPd occiipniion, Including shipping. thLi rcprp.seiUrrt B cost of «155,OOO.CH)Q.

General 0'D«'yer sold Uiai, lii ' dlUon. the United Nntlons relld rehnbllltntlon ndmliilsiratluii budgeted *50,000.000 lor It. fiiwriile operations In Itnly. prinflpnliy for welfare work nmonR children “ni* mothera nnd medlcnl siipplii'.'.

Food hfts made up the bulk of lli< relief shlpmenl^. nctountlni; toi *86.013,000 up lo Jwly I. Ollwr Included cloililnj;, J8.D95.00n; med­ical nnd fianlinn’. *2.535.000; utai- cultural. sai53,00b, nnd coal J'J.SOO,- DOO,

Dlscu-islnB the luiiRli-d economic situation In Iluly. O'Dwycr »nlil Hir currency In clrcnlutloii Jumiwd from 34 blillon lire In 1030 lo 23S billion lire on July I tlib year.

•The Oermans have used these tremcndouii sunfc of ciirrcncy to buy

. up and transport to Oennnny inous qunnUlles of goods and «up- pllca, stripping th e country and causing nn Inflation," his report uld.

“In contrail. Oic allied Brmles ' have lived almost entirely on food

taported by Uwtn Into the coutttry. and, of course, hiive imparted food and other supplier for the iwpuln- llon.'*

Schools nre beiiiK held in nrmy camps, cliurclics. tciicliers' iipart- mcnu and athletic buildiiiKii In ciucs where rcpulnr bullcllnn* wern ilc- stroyed. Allied offli:lnls liavc iir- ranged for fuili school ctuid lo re­ceive a bowl uf soup and a pliilo of vegetable!) dally, thL- report salil.

Ex-Cowboy D o dd , AAA Boss,

Says C rop Record RemarkableWASHWaTOK, MOV. S (iTi — le vast department of agriculture an office mnrked "N. E. Dodd,

ilcf. a g r ic u lt u ra 1 ndjustincnt aitency."

Nearly every farmer in the nntian hM heard about Ed Pocld. or at ltn.sl know.» about his AAA. But few knew that the qulck>smlHng chief n’ltli tlie curly hair was once a Powder River <Ore.) cowlinnd and rleht now admuteaiy would astride a linrse, ctiltlns

"IWli: tantli ' ol 1' Je'w Vlioii.s»>ua cs ttinn J<lUlnit behind the big

mahogany desk In Ills private ufflcc.Tlrrd of Sitting

•I wmetlincj Kct tirwl of .ilttlng an ofllce," llic j-nnclier-Iarn-

huslnr.w man Mys. "I'd ralhcr narking my white f;iccd catlle. And

n miike more tnoncy at hniiie

Ijccame 1 am t'cl';i of pcojilc. and 1 ' t-rciilcat jia-..ill>le

OllllT.s"DOfld wanted to tiilk more about le AiiierlCiin larmer*'d lli»n about lilin.'<'If'

if record productionaiul plane. ." he «>tld.

..... . UlMory oI the ivar lairobiibly (hr mait n'niiifk-

iilile iichievi'Mieiii reforelcd will be i.f loud by

if innks. gun

faiin f llip tKIclil Itrriird Ve.

ccllt I I be-yniid till' fjrinrr liliii.Hcir Ls the local comnilttw . made up of lartners. who went to their neigh­bors personally and nsked them to plaM this t»t that lor the war tl- fort. And they did it.”

lie recoiled how a war department official called him several montlu ago and told him the supply of a com product used in connection with casting ccrtalii parts for B'20 bomber* was runnlnff low. Dodd Immedlntely cot on the telephone

witliln 24 liour.s the supply of for |iroparln(c the lirncluet wus

biUldlni; uii aKaln. Not a mlnut« was lost. Uofld said the corn wtLs olilnlned quickly because of coopem- "im oi farmer*.

IXxld came all tlie way from drug nri- clerk and dance bnnd nrgan- cr In u Iroiitler community to

Hei'e’s H ow Next of K in G et

W o rd of Prisoners o f W a rBy NEA BEKVK:E

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 - As c Oct. I there were some 55,000 U. i soldier?, sailors and marines know to be prisoners of the Germans o Japanese. 'There were. 5n ndiiltVtjn. some S8.000 reported missing. Some ol the mlMlng may be dead, others may be reported later from ilic pri­son camps. Keeping the record.i straight on all tho-ie thousand.i in th» prison camps mukes one of the little known but more Important and more tragic sideline jobs ol the n r .

Headqtiorten of Information United States personnel held pri­soner by tho enemy Is bi one wing ' the old World war I nmniilo building In Washington. Artlcic 77 of Uie Oencvo convention, govern­ing treatment of prisoners, requires that e#(:h of the ratifying powers set up one of th&so prisoner of war iaJcffmntlon burtnUB. Tlic Un«ed SUtes and Germany ratified this «peement, tliouBh Jnpan never i" '

Arniy_Doea_AU ______yor'lh'o.Uniied Btatcs.'tiie army

bandies thla work for oil services— umy, nary, marines, coast guard, clTlllons.

Before an man can be reported A prisoner of war ho must first be

'.reported missing in action. This . missing In action report Is cabled to ' .the adiutant geneml'i! offlpo In

■Waahlhgton, which Immediately . pulls tho man's record from Its flies

and reports the case to Uic casual­ty brancli.. Ihe man doesn’t become n prl-

- soner of war until he Is so reported Iqr 'ihe naUern v,Vilch captured him

-:AOr_b}!-dlrect-coaunuiil«mon -liuUio farm of t, capture card received from the prisoner lilmself. addressed t« his ocxt of kin. Ordinarily, however,

• the first word the next of kin will get is « telegrom (ram the War De-

’ partment saying that the man I mSsslng In acUon.

To Bed CrossAs soon as a man Is captured, the

. enemy obtains from him sucii in- . lomatlon oa his name, ronk, serial . Dumber, home address and next of . kin. IWs InformaUon is sent by the enemy Buthorttles to the Interna* tional Red-Oross.-PrOTn IRC at Qe-' WTB, Ujererorc. wUl come to tho war .departoient an Initial cable glrtDg a M ol newly reported prisoners

' by. name, rank and serial ntmiber.■ Tnm this «T8t list the prisoner of

1 bureau.

.. Mencles which notify the next of kla. Bl’rti'B the rtlaUve the Ilrtt

A copy ot this notUicaUon Is tben' tnnsfeiTed Irom Uw identifying •icnqr lo tbe prisoner of war in-

..ItUTDBUoa bureau ol the provost . -aumhal leaeralU office, which fol-

•. ^BM^hew he m*y

: : rma 3ft to » day. iater there wm .come a Mocmd cable Xrom Oeaera,

second request is. don’t write lettcM lo any other governnieni. agency or official. While only lo the prisoner of war InlonnnllDn b'irciiii, provci-st marshal Beneral's office. \Va. hl:lB- ton 25. D, C.

Once a month the Duri'au's strip flic ol names is microflimed and the Him sent ,lu the office of ccn- sonhlp In New York, which cli-tira all iirboncr ol war nuill.

Tlie jiuucli card Index Is made out In dupllCBle, Onp copy sUiy.n In Washlnglon. the oilier Koe.s lo Gen­eral Elsenhower’s lieiulquarlcrs. ao

■ thst when Ihe armlet move Into Germany. U. S. forco.s will know Jii.st what prisoners have to be nccuunted

' for. and where they arc.Nrir Club

Now ihen. there* imothcr way In­formation of war i>rlAoners gets around.

A new and exclusive kind of club has been sprtngltiR up around me coimio' In Uie jKist year or .-o. There arc no dues nud no social jcsulcUons-on mtmliershlp, but hard to get In, neverthele.u. To L>« eligible you must have n relative, a flaciee or ti close (tlcnd held prls-

,.r by tho Japanese Oeraians.

There are now about 150 of these ext of K in c lu b s scattered

throughout the country. Tliey . . started under the ausplccs ol the American Red Cross nnd the prbs-

r Infonnatlon bureau ot.............. working In cooperationwltli ore war prisoners' aid of tho Y.M.C.A. and the National- Catholic Welfare donferenci

BlFgest'or the Next of Kin clubs meetings was held at-ChlcnKo: wherc the ClilMRO ■nmes got behind the Initial meeUng, promoted It. nnd ns sembled 3.700 people from tlie Chi­cago area, all with sons, hu^ands. btoUvtts. laUwrs. unties, nephews, sweethearts or pals held as enemy capUvM.

CUtii Meetlnr Th^ lumout was so blfc that It

filled Uie auditorium hired for tho............. overflow meeting

had to be hasUly wired for sound carc of all tho people. As Uiey I In.with their cards-of admts* anyjged for in advance, they

«ere usliered to scctlon.1 in which were seated other next o( Un with soldler-rctatives in the same camp.

That gave each section a interest and the basis "

lieconip chief of Ihe organliatlon mat heliu keep down crop surpluses ' I normal times.

Tired of .MIi)«mI Aroviiid llw. t«ri\ Mvt'ttiiluvy,

Dodd, turn a younK druggUt. grevr tired of life hi Iowa and the Dn- kotns niicf clec/ilnf (o feet; a fortune In the Ala.skaii gold Helds, lie got OS far M Pendleton. Ore.

"It looked Ukc iniriidlse. so I got off the train and stayed,"

Curing the next three years he opened drug stores in rilot Kock and other conimuiUllea. on# of them 105 miles from a railroad, Tlien he persuaded doctors and dentists to wne into Uiai counlrj’.Ills buslne.u was luicce.wlul. but

he had anuUier amUllum. tU- 1\anl' ■ ranch and .'oiiie «liUiIaccd cat-

iiu In 1D03 In- buutilit iin "acre- near Hiilni.'. In Ihe Powder

HUce country, k W*>. *to'»iiirnncli o .nd nTho conimuiuij uf lliiliUM...........

saloons nnd llirce Kenenil .slori'.i .1 i;o<ld sellled mere. U hud no

llghls or tclephoiu'.v He got busy with his partner buiierliuendcd

the hi.stalliMlun ol a generallitR plant, flfi'trlc llshls iiiiil lelrpiinm- They oiieneU a diiiK .'lore and brought In n deiitbi and

Judge. Tooadilllloh I}iuld bceame (luUce

JUdHe. Ilf KOI llie lUNloIflc

IN SAFETY mJEROME. Nov. 4-Stote Traffic

PatrolmAn William L. Cliancey, Twin Falls, emphasized safe driving

....... .. introduced by Mrs. 6. E,Eakln. who presided during the lec­turer's hour. In the nbseuce of Lecturer Mrs. John Woolley.,

The program Uieludcd a review of an article by the agricultural,

eMn-HlsWnbottiamr'rhe' subject was India's rural sections and how they could be imploved. Tliree musical selections were sung by tlie group.

AppllcnUons of Mr. oiid Mrs, Nels M. Olsrn. for membership were voted upon during the business meeting.

It was voted to present a tlO gift for ChrUtmas to the camp and hos­pital proerani. A report was made by the home economics chnlrmon -upon the iood served ni two iBim sales in tliU vicinity.

Refreshincnls were served by Air. and Mrs. Burley Craig. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Eakln. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Janousek and Mr. and Mrs. Sher- niati Church.

Mrs. ArUiur P. Uessler will be In charge of the next meeting's pro­gram on 4-H work. The meeting has been set for Nov. 10 at the American Legion home.

“Bombigatoi-”

LIEUT. ARCmE tt. %YEnnEK . . . Twin Falls high school

indusle wln.t bonibsrdler-navl- gatar wings at Vletarvilie. Calif., srtnjr air field and cottmilMlon as terond lieutenant. He was attend­ing Cellegfvpf Id;iho when he en­listed In the air eorpj. I.leulcnant Hebbtr Is now In Twin KaU* visit­ing A. J. MTcm. ills step-falher, lie will report lo a. Texas alrbase. (AAK pholo.slaff engraving)

K IL L E O IN C MKANKAKEE. H i,, Nqv. 4 <U,R) —

Today was the day James . O. Mc- Olnnls dreamed about for IS months .whllq he served ovetaeas. With the U. .8. navy. This was the day the 33- year-old Chicago gaiiok' was to mar­ry Ethel Resldori, 73, at her home at South Wilmington, |U.

But McOlnnls, who survived tho invaslon-of-France,-«nd'his Ijride- Vo-be. .and Imir other mentberi! ot the bridal party, were dead . ■ . killed lost night ntien the car in which they were riding crashed into 0 parked trailer track four miles north of Kankakee. Three other per­sons were taiured seriously In the crash.

The dead. In addition to Miss Bcsldorl snd McQlnnls, were Loren Bouk. 44, Cabeo-. 1U„ driver a! the automobile; Mary Heenan. dalne Itecnaii. 8. and Lewis llccnan.' 12, an of Chicago.

Tlic iiccldent nccurrcd late last night when the brfdal party's car was .si>cc<iliig .souUi through n heovy log. Tlie automobile hit the truck wlih such torce that It was wedged In between tho vehicle and the lirotmd.

Chance White Young. Clarkesvllle. Tenn.. driver of the truck, halted the vehicle to change a tire. Coroner

liBhta of an opproaching faUed to see them.

The bridal party, was en route to Cisbeiy to pick'up other a-eddlng guests when the, crash occurred.

Navy Washes out Ex-Movie Aetor

O n ^ T UlKES. IIU Nov. 4 (.T>- 'Jackle Cooper, former film star, has been “washed out" as a V-13 naval trainee at Notre Dame University beirausi! of schotftsttc iTcflclen'cy aha Ja BtaMoned here a.i an apprentice seaman, tlie Oreat Lakes naval tralniiig station public relations of­fice said today,

cooper was acgulttcd witli two

^oosenedFlrstDayf o r Thoifsands of Suff»r«r«

s S i i s S i S S iB S

othec ptrwna Oct. 3 of ehar»w ot contributing to the delinquency of two minor glris who said they at« tended a hotel room drinking party In July «lth Cooper, Georgs Bender, 24. another V-12 trainee, and Miss PauUno FVederleks. 19, South Bend, Ind.

» of worship la granted by law.

READ TIMES-NBWS WANT ADS.

I S T A N D A R D

A SYour motor will start >nd go

At rero and way below

When "Lowers" Oas says

•■Come on big boy. let’s go'.'

L O W E R 'Sstandard

' Service Station

•riirn• ,shoidd I lutle l: t llU'.'

could reos*_____ for Uler and smallerIngs eonUnulng from mon

The things lhat drew these people together in Next of B ln clubs are

e pommon ties of sympathy and -jtuial curiosity over the condlUons In which their m«n>folk are'held prlMwver.. Communlcallong from tJio n____

the prison camps are limited, par­ticularly from Japan. What U the life In these pUces? it's hard to re­construct the picture accurately-or Imagine how.the mea put in their.

■ ~ nlative at home who B letter or a card from

one eapUve fupplles a detaU that fils the p«t(«m of lUe for another ^ U v e at a Next.of Kin club meetr

At the inlUsl meeUng of a N « t of Kin dub In any eommunltv.the

There 'Vll liulr I'nterlaininci th '.ve davs .s.> Unld on alUtnl » biiiMl and a riiuur nrclipMni. played the tiiiihjH'l. r.iruel cir I

opened the UIlr.st ihealcr.

"Tlierc were lois of cowboys." he rccalls in dlscuw.liiii tlir dance*. They .sonieltuui nllcmiitcd Ui ona on the dance llwr. My jmrl- ler and 1 told iliem If they wanted o light lo Ru out-'lde and tiRht ii

they wanted lo. We hnd to throw them out n couple ol times before they took us at our nord."

He bciiaii work fur Ihe govtment during ihe Ilr.M World \.....when he bccamt regional supervt'or hnndling wheat price affairs and al- locntloii.rfor tho food administra­tion. He bccame a.ulslant director ol hLi AAA rtBlon In 1MB. was mote<i to director In 103» and 'wn.i named chief of the AAA in June.

Hi's hobbles are re;iilitig, e.»i)cclnlly stories, and deer hunting.

Red Cross w ^ e 'prisoner of Information .bureau pn'.seiit to pluUi.AtUdB-77 of the Ocnevu i... vcntlon. governing' treatment of prisoners of war, to dcmonMratc TKM'«Jn-Uie.Red.Crc«s capture' given every captured American soon as lio rcucliej a German transit cnmp, to show wlmt's Inside Uie weekly food cartons cncli prisoner gels to supplement Ills Oermon diet, to explain (he prlioners' rights and restrictions, and to give latest of­ficial news from various camps In. whlcli each club has a spcclnl In­terest.

Former rrissaers SensationsAt some ot the meetlngi.U has

been po,«lblo lo Introduce ex-pris­oner? who .have been repolriaied— men who have rceoverrd from batUe injuries so serious that tliey ar longer, .capable ot giving mil service, and Ihtwloit consSt safe for release. In all, there have Jjcca.sonis 300 American toldleni re- imtrialed from.Qennan]-, though no militarj- personnel has been repot, rlnted from the PacUlc.

A rcpfttrlalc who can give a Ilnt- hond account of life in a prison camp crwtes a sensation, always. Next of Kin members pracUeally j-on't let such a guui speaker go home, wanting (o hear ihe new* over and over again, for comfort nnd consoUtlon, Somellmes Ihe alon* get prtUy emotional.

The Red Crou Issues b monthly prisoner* of w«r buUelln for rela- Uvea of American prisoner* of war and civilian inlemee*. II uiei to answer nH toe new quesUons as they arise, gives late newf from Uie camps, tell* about movement of maib and serves as a newspaper for reUUves and Irlends ato n i t and wonder and hope.

J m m w jo A / L . . . th a f w ill benefit Y O U a n d Eve ry Idahoan!

★ P res id en t a n d G o v e r n o r . . . w o rk in g T 0 ( 5 E t H E R . . . f o r Id a h o a n d A m e r ic a ! ★

D E W E Y ^ D E T W E I L E R

America and Idaho Need HARMONY in government, in­stead of bickering and buck* passing. If you want EFFI­CIENCY in your government, then vote for BOTH Dewey and Detweller. November 7th!

D o j i ' t H a n d i c a p

E i t h e r B y

E l e c t i n g O n e A n d F o r g e t t i n g

T l i e O t h e r i

"filDAH O RIPUIUCAN nATi^ciMntJU. coMMrmi

NoramUt 6, M41,

\

iflMES-NEWS, TWIN PALIS, ID A H O P»gag««s ■

VOTE THEDemocratic TicketCandidates for N ationa l, Congi’essional, State, Legislative and C o un ­

ty Office Wlio M erit Y ou r Vote on November 7tli

BE SURE Y O U ARE REGISTEREDand BE SURE TO VOTE!

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT

D e m o c ra tic T ic k e t

MVRTI.K ENKING BEATTY

rnCN THOMAS WILLIAM BRUNT ALICE H. I.VDON

UNITED STATES SENATOR

GLEN H.TAYLOR

kepaksentative in CONOEEBB

(Sccond DWrlct)

PHIL J. EVANS

QOVERNOn

CHARLES C. GOSSETT

LIEUTENANT OOVERNOK

ARNOLD WILLIAMS

SECRETARY OK STATK

IRA H. MASTERS

STATE TREASURER

RUTH MOON

STATE AUDITOR

ERNEST G. HANSEN

SUrERINTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

G. C. SULLIVAN

ATTORNEV GENERAL

FRANK LANGLEY

IN0FECTOR or »nNEB

ARTHUR CAMPBELL

STATE SENATOR

• JAMES L. BARNES

fOREION POLICY. Prcildpnt Roosrvell sensed tlic approach ol llic war iiiul pre­pared ihc U. S. lof It 111 spite 01 Ripubllcan nnpusUlon til CoiiKrcu, TtiU war ihc moii tucccMCuIly conducKd and the bui pro- vUloned one In mi our hlstorj’. Tlif Prr.ildeiii U ulM> laylriK tlie uraundwork Jor pcnCB in (Jib snmo e«fc(enr mamier.TERM FOUR. PtetWetll Rooicvcu* rc- eJtcUon will mesn « ipetdier winning of Ihe war and a more teeure buUdlni of Iho pcace. The ovcrlhrow of Iha ExeeuUv* Dtpartnicni . •nd the Cabinet in thl» Urn# ol war. when everything U moving u sucMufully. mwt necfssarlly result In Mrioia dUlocatlon and dlmjpUon In csrrylns on tha War Etlort n-lth coniequent delay In lU prowcuUon. UNIONISM. The unlow eertalnly have u much right lo encoge In poUtla as the big corporalloni and itie money barons who arc now lurnlshlng tlic IlniuicUl Jlnews In a huje deluge In » dtspcral* siwrnpt to bring about a Bepubllcnn victory. DEMOBILIZATION. The Pre»ldent, lOKCllitr wlUi the Ardy and the Navy, are'committed and pledged to a speedy demoblllutlon of the armed forces at the end ot hMtllliles d f »p«e the Inhumau m i tilit thaigts mart* by demagogues,DOMESTIC POLICy. Qwernment and In­dustry must cooperate In guaranteeing Joh* when peace comes. -Indmlry muit take thf lead and aovemment muit be ready to lake up the alack. If find when any occurs.

HARRY S. TRUMAN

Does This Look Like Continued Depression?

A Glance at Tw in Falls Markets On

Nov, 12 1932

LIVESTOCKChoice U»ht bnlehen_______________ 42.15Omwelfht butchers ____ ___________ 2J5

Heavy packing s flteers — —.—Oelfera ________Umhi ______ _Vealer* _______

___IJtt

CHARLES C.

Representative in Congress'

PHIL J .

Taylor Gossett Evans

............................ a.00. 150-3J0

POULTRY ........................... . .08..................... :........... 07

PRODUCE............................. M

REAJVS

GRAIN FEEDS

D E M O C R A T I C L E G I S L A T I V E C A N D I D A T E S

For Sltile Senator

James L. BarnesFor state RepresentnKvc

Mrs. T. Dan ConnorFor Stntc Representative

E. L. BryantFor State ftcpfeMntativ* ■

J .N . Pierce

STATE nEPBESENTATIVES CVoU fat thrwi

-MRSrTrDAN-CONNOR- E. L. BRYANT

- D E ^ A ^ C R A T I C C O U N T Y C A N D I D A T E ^

- J. M . PIBRCB-

(Second DiJtrtet)

CLARENCE DEAN

COUNTY C0MJIIB8I0NEB (TWrd Dlltrtcl)

OLIVER W. JOHNSON

TBEA8UBE& •CORA E. STEVENS

roOBATE niDQit HARRY B. JENNINGS

PEOBMDTINO AnOBNEYEARLE. WALKER

ASsEssoo: WILEY.C. ILIFP

For Countjr Comitilssioner (Second District)

Clarence Dean

For County Commissioner (Third DI«trIct)

Oliver W, Johnson

For Shw itf.

W.W.'Lowary

D e m o c ra tic C o u n t y C e n t r a l C o m m itt e e

LEE LEICHUTBR, Cfiaimian'

e n d i n g s

r pagft E igh t TIMES-NEWS/ TWIN FALLS, ID A H O Sunday,.Nov;emb9T 8,1&44

JS rV E R S A IETOLSA. fim - . Nov. * i-n-n.e

new A-M Invader tins gone into bat­tle. Uia army niuiounccti loilny. itnd hu proved lUcU ihc specdlcsi. dMdUestaud most vcr>uUIc Ameri- can>bull( attack bomber H) the tklcs.

The report u-oa made to n group ol newspaper ir.cn inviifd to Tulsn'•' •'■puglai alrcrnt^)lar»t ...........

ThouMndB ol Tiiliaiis hud Uie »leelt. iwln-enBlncd strcnk-Ing Ihrough the cloiiiti on test fllgliti eliice the A-26 un« pluced In miiis [ifoducUon hero in-'-t Jnmmry, hut tliU <kai> Ite Ursl. totu'al uiivelU Ing lor iHc Amorlcnn piilJlir,

Dclailii lircretDtlilll Of the plane's |)ecH, /ire

power »nd bomb ci.p.idU' «crr no rfleoMd by army iiutiiorUlr.% coir ducilnj tlie press tour Din ilio de­clared the A-20 Jiu<I proved 111 liiitlle that it could:

ll) Ply with li liniii.'.-;<2i tarr>' Uic loud of « |i>.'uv> t«imh' er; i3) do the '*ork nl » i<iri«'do plant; (O iiintfli llu- (l.-Mfii. inp- nea ol tlic dive bonibr r; rs, i,np across occi.n-s, nnrd iG> n cmwith any IhliiK on Uir uiuk

-EVCO'filer Jin-S been riitliiL.I;isllc about the Invader,- ai. olllcliil aniiy slalenii-iit .mlrl. '1 liv eomliat r*porl» arc esiiecluliy kIuvmiu; No mattfr llir mUssloii. ihl' l>ll> Im-''fougllt brllili.mly,

lleuvlly ArmorrdTnc Ini'udi'r U » imjiiird up,

(ougll biR bro(..Speedy and ninible. it <'an strike from tree.top ultltiidcs iiiid i>rcjfnt only a llaiii c*i)i lire.

”11 Is detlgiicd hpcclliciilly tor oj>. eratloM agaltist enemy ulrcraft on tha ground. ahlpA. landing parties, vhar^tt. hnrborlng eiicniy trooph antl>alrcrn(t cmp’ ...........

Violin M aker Shuns Fame and

Eottiine^for a Life of PeaceMOIO VOICE 10

aOODlNQ. Nov. <—Tlie call ol (anie and fortune In «.»lg city has no druwlng power for 73-year*old Antunlo Braga. Idaho plunecr farmer and noted violin iniiker. When axked recently by nn Im- iwrtanl figure In llic mtulcsl world why he slaved lildden In a small town. Ailtonto replied. "This Is 0«d‘a county and 1 like It. I can make aa good violins here as 1 could In a city,"

Azores, off the coiwt of Portugal, Antonio comc to BuL e when he wiia 16 ypura old. In 1E98 lie was miirrled to Mury Sllvn.

intlve dI the AMiea. Tliey iilion tlmi- In Shoflhcme.. from there to nn 80-iicro

K.i8cbru!ih tract un the Little Wood St of O'KxUng. ofler cleiirlng his land,

plnMlhiR lil.s llrKt crop*. Aiilonlo crcrdnc hbi own buildings •

. n smiill workshop iliitlrr

hh lm|>lcmtnt/. (or n'akUii; v

Trained Karlyhis luiiic liiiid, at the ,.(;f

^nlollll> )>rtjiiii hl.s iniliilnK i)prcnllcp lo ii violin maker. Six

aim III ihe cvcnlnB th< ij t)(iy went 10 i>ohoot. ily lour Imnil-niiidr tooL-. nn lu miikt' violin), exi>Inlned An-

). Only icrtaln kinds of wood l)ir iiMil liir ruth part of the

K' exact.

HOLLVWCXDtJ. iln't whiit they s that iney say It. Bill Korman c

n nncl tanks nnd troops on the march,"

The Invader heniiiy nnnorrd, pwetii by i.OOo-l tJV.'-ciicrtftr«iijln«. »nrt de.sigiiwl lo cnrrv hi

. ealremfly flexible Mlrction of kui» cannon, bombs or fuel which ninkr Its offriiilve strlkInK pov.er ncls|it able W almost any combat .MtiiS'

G. 1.8 Will Sweat Out Election Bet

WITH THB U. B. POURTH AR­MORED DIVISION, Nov. 4 W’l — Bgt. Kenneth V. Feaster. Uncoln. Neb. mil sweat It out If President Boosevell is reelected Tursdny. but Bjt. Oeofsa 8. Morrow of Detroit.

..Will sweat II out four ttmcR lui bndty If Oov, Thomas E, Dewey i-*! the wln-

Feaster bet 100 silt trenches on llie Rtpubllcsn eandldale, against Mor­row's 400 on the Democrntlc. If the President wins. Feasicr nuist dig Morrow's next 100 silt treiiches. atid If Dewey l« electcd. Moirow omst spade out the next <00 lor Fcnsier.

Time TablesScMuU wtMnr«r Inlm ■>>« owl

wm Mulat Ibicush TwIb K la. (UKIOM rACll'lC. TWIN FALLS

BBAMCU, DAllVl

Ihc niilv (llly cm the Idttlio uoxf Knidiially aroimd-

tlmt not only could the fanner make excellent vluliiu but that he also could repiilr most any ditinagcd lll- suument nnd Iils rcpututlon grew.

Secret Pollih . Antonio's wood polish, a secret

]>reparatlon for reflnlshlns tine wood, gives ft mlrror«Ulee surface unequttUed by any commercial prod*

ANTONIO BIIAOA

the Brngna Imve retired from (he, and moved In' .....a coty UlUt wotkjiTOp whtre he devote all hla time lo vlaUn

It still u 5 only IInail hand toob.Each Braga Instrument linr. An-

lonJo Brags’.? n.jmr burned on Uic liiMcIr, as weil ns the dote of com­pletion-

The workshop Is very tidy, with Joseph Quartiertua »tid Antonio Stradlvarlus metal padema hang­ing on Ihe walls. Slabs of fine wood for making Itulfuincnu arc. neatly plied In one conjer. The bench hafl a. vise «n<l an elcctrie Iwt-plate for the old fashioned glue pots. Thefine saws hang In neat n wall. The 8lma^phere Is oi nnd respect for a master al

: of II

Convalescing Heroes Mai ked

By Fellowship, H igh Spirits

Nov, 4' {U,fD—It ay. Ifs the wayNBC announcer

today in dlscloi- lug iin cxteiLslte .tiudy of the prea- Idenlial candidates' voke appeal,,

Tlir olectlun hungs by a vocal chotU. vhe toi> ntlwork fthnttt

'•■nicy tan kjiout loieveJ on their forclKii I’oliclc!. and tliclr domestic plniforitv'. but It'll be llie way they proiiouiioe their a n tliafll count In the lontt run," Forman said,

■n„. annoiniecr, who named A na- tioiinl ri-l'ututlon with hU mystery tticlUcr "tt'C whLitler," said he tliouKht botii cniichdates were luckyfor i-

Tlif.yhapiiy \i’ilh their running mate.v

-•In the first plncc. thcyVe bolh had voice trnlnlnR," he explained. •'Mr. Itoo.sovi-lt wiu, born with a bio;i(l a' •IIKI Oi'Woy Iciiinrtt lo soft­en tl iigi when he was training for a

Acci.Klinti

on ivhclhi’ vowel', frodlaphraKm.

-nut

) I'onn.in. Ruoscvclt liuial loiK' mliiijllng k .'oclfiy and Dewpy •Mane tochnlque of lil.s dliiplirnKin, Tliat

Ice.s oasy lo lUlcii lo, till; flrctlcii depends ic vutcr.s u.im their ■lew Ennlund

Mlly a j

R ais ing Spuds in Tanks Can

D o T h iiig s J^on ’ll Goggt

Take 1

R yin>lliy that

Fortiiaii NJiii Mr Hrickv Brii'kir iKi.slie ari|iilied iruni years oi InK lioin pullllcal pliitfornk-,.

"And Truman hn.-i a thin quality to his apecch Uxal maXcs you want, lo turn off the rndlo no mntter how good hl5 Idcoa

PresidentV Guard Killed by TrainITAMKOnu. D.n.i, Nov. 4 (Ufl)-

aiixtlhiry policeinitn Kuardlng PrcMdnit Iloi'ivoif.'. ^poclnl train here »»;• killi-il today .ind nnoUier u.Mliniy -‘'l■I■10lI ly injured wh i<?w Ciir>''da-l)ouiul train ran

' • S £ £

- jimri 1

a ,

c r"pli'W rrm»ln*'1 i»rr'Hi’' >1 *«l {int trip Ui« fo11o«rii

UNION PACIFIC STACES

m i

.. Tula fan»,

tSSrvJ^^ rix:=±===id^'Stl

ttvn-riLu TEi .

- X

MUHTAUGli. Nov, 4—After IS her bruilicr, tigt. John Fretwcll, I UUAhnrll general hospital. Mrs.

Norman Ucemer hiu written the fol- luwliiK description of the inslliutlon,

Id ul the convalescing heroes. Qushnell general hospital uniided ^ollllcr la a huge groui

buildings iilnced away from hlligway and clo, e against mountaltuv

is a hojpltal on a hillside. > detail In lt& coiu>trucllon c:

fully nrraiigi'd (ur the convenience tided. Long ramps

.. . ice of stcp.s nnd where stulrs.»re needed the steps arc broad and low,

■ nmo.\iihcre Is ns nearly h02|iUnl a.s possible. No

Infectalil odort here. No long : uf white hiupltal bcd&. tioldlen, sleep on cot.'s covercd with khail army blankets.

Sun rorclirs Eacti ward Ims lU own roomy

porch wltli eiiay chnlrA, chintz drapes and card tables, for every ward there b a tmall vt’hltc kltchcn. Milk, fruit Juice and ineata ar the Ice-box. They have rolls . . hamburgers and everything for Eondwlches so soldiers can make their own snncfcs If they get hun­gry between mcab. Delicious well cooked food Is served In Ihe mess halls. •

1 saw cunilortable homc-llke Red Cross reading rooms with every­thing conducive for enierialnlng convalcscenu. They have a movio every night,

Coca-Cola vending machines stand in the hslls. There Is where soldiers buy Ice cream and malted milk.

Baw No Horror*We lieur many ^torles of army

... paja'niM. They walk wltli cancs, on crutches c~In wheel clialrs. Many have m Jb5e sign cl wmnds or Uinesa.

In R hospital conWor, & boy wlu» an amputated leg wa talking to nurse. The night before he had _ nlghunare. and created a dbturb* anee. He was trying to opologlie.

•'Nightmare nothing,” the nurse Bald winking at me, “you wen drunk.~l found'lhree whldtey bot' Ito UKlw swa plllctw.". "If thafa »hat you think," an­swered (ho boy with mock ptilnllve-ness, -I-U leave right no.....

An Incident At tlio bottoms ol the runps in

the hospllal corridor# you usually aee a soldier In • wheel eh^lr strong enough to get to the top.

boy will pa&s him by. ThciAmerican spirit exhibited n .....oldler on cnitche# laboriously

pushes the one In Ihe chair ' )p of the ramp.

The boy In Uie wheel ctulr may fi on hlB way to someplace'In the

hospital; more often ha only wanta to get to the top of the ramp-and coast down. It never matters, ano* (her soldier wUl gladly puah him up again.

In a .Red Cnas readins -rom. X u locdOng at books on t))0 ahelyes.

Nearby a big, blowl' sal in » 1 was tdoving toward* hba uddenly -a soldier to ^ tny

lamUlsrly and At Ute other

---------- he apologUed. Ihehoy in Ihe comet had fought In Uie PacUle wta. He eeuJdnt »t*nd.to have any ana behind him. K he ■ — hurt.wmeoDB he zoishl m t

Plumbing Steam Heating

Fr«e E itlmatn

Contract : ‘ Installations

m a r k w e l c h4MIU &

get well. The soldier who led nway hnd llllle thought for my fivre, HI" concern was lor llie blond boy.

1 noticed tlisl fomeone . _ . near, rendy to help wldlei,'. who needed hi-lp. Tlio. ie wlio don never offered nid. Too frlfk. . . . , oil crutfhes who fall rl» as.'l'led by the biting advice from ibcir com- rndes,

KelloKihIn Spirit Their wonderliil spirit ul fiood Iel.

lowship toward cucli oilier Ls i revelation. Each soldier no tnatier hew bndly wounded will iioliii o pal who got It worse," uho had ■•reully bad brvnkj" or la ' Just a \ Tlielr wound* arc forguiten In I compos.iion for iticlr cumntdca.

It Is helpful to these ulio imve wounded boys coming lionic to >.i'c them in their hospital first. .Many boye nre dreading their eleL c be­cause of well-mei(nlnE rclatlve.s and friends- TTiey are afraid ol being stan-d at as "something out ot a too.- (their pliriise) They fear tliry will be overwhelmed with pity nnd Bollcltude. They have lot* they would like to forget and they dread questions.

•'Cripple'You henr the word •'crlpiilc" ofieti

at Bushnell but it b med In ilcrl- slon, I didn't undcrsUnd tliclr meaning for the word until riltr puv n stub dJ a leg on n card toble and told his comrade. m doleful tones about tlie time lie used to he a cripple. He could hardly walk, he couldn't sund s delcn.ie Job. he suffered terribly. He used tc have a corn on his big toe.

The soldiers Ibtened wltli tiiocli- Ing'exclamations of sjnip.tlhy and Vhcn gtft’iely twirawiatea him lor the loss of his horrible afilicilon.

It wasn’t flallcHng to lesni from them a cripple is some one wh< doesn’t aid In the wor effort be- cause of some minor ailment oi excuse. A'crlpplc Is one Wio Isn't satisfied wlUi the plenty wc have. A crlppli patronizes blsek markets. K etlpple wUs gitetul jicilts ol cheating to obtain luxuries soldiers gave up when th«y went away to fight. A cripple U a civilian who carps and campuins. There are no -Tlpplea ot Bushnell, ihey tell you ino uncertaln wordsl To Uiem a striker- b a traitor.

Their voices, as they discuss strike*, ore 'threatening and tuStd wlUt menace.- Strikes are blsmfd for many of the hardsltlps the ' offered. A labor union name will create more bltlemess than the napies of all the nsxl lead­ers combined.

R e a l E s ta te TraiuCera

infonnatteB Pumitbcd b; Twin ralti aitla and

OCT. 3|. I » « ’ .Deed: Park* Development lo A.

irttne. See. 318, Sunnjilop Dljt, 2Q0,Honorable -discharge: ilatlona:

Guard to James O. Mertdelh.Deed: .J. L. Nlhart to 0, A. linzy,

« , NWNESW aj 814- . ,Nd:'P: U'Meyera to same, ll,MO: le.lan'd.eed: A. H.Nlhart tosaine. t l; le land. ■ •«d t A. A. T(tei*n to C. H.ToU 1, WOO. tou.l. 3. 3.tblock:>. DU-i sub, Hurmuh.

foKFn.ih-l'- K.'rrl(;iHi nir'iiloir ll.irtlctl. who woh hi'

jiiiTd. ncr.- .iinoiiK .■•late and local police ;i-.M.-.ttn;: ;d.-rri .service am FD! olini'i-'i in Kunrdlns <l'e piesl-

Voters Panicked Says Roosevelt

HAlVVfORD, CoUH., Nov, -4 W.P.i- Prc.sldi-iil Rooscvi’lt, I'iirryhig his foutlh-ii'rni ciiinpiilKii into thb In- .surunrr i-i-mcr ot th-- natioii, clinrg- fcl todiiy Him the Hei>ubllCiins art itiiikini.' ' a dellberatr alicinpt t( piinic thr American pi-cppU-" by sny- liiK thal tliclr Ini.uriiiK'i- policies will be »(jriltlc-.'-s unlc.-ws the Roosevelt iidiu«»lstrullci« bcAii'K.

lo ti;iiinuticld, Mn.v... and liuKlon after lua'nnR » pliitlorin >pcech moiLiirial BvitlKepori.

Better Luck lor Hunters Foreseen

aoi^E. Ida., Nov, 4 lU.n—The flfll and Knmt depnriment todny .'iild deer and elk himtcrs should have better luck In the next alsi days lore the »ciison clo. es Nov. I( .southern Iclalio because of the •eiither conditions.InlormHtlon olflcer Dick DEn:

. .tifl Hie wni hnO been light In s- <li-«ti-1cis.

The Kenrriil deer and elk seiLson ■■south of ilif paiihiuidle nnd the special soldier Mountain hunts will close Nov. 10. Tlie north Idaho deer scnson U from Nov. 1-30.

Approxinjotcly 2.200 |>cople In the UiiiVed Stntcs dltiS Jron> nccldental 8BS poisoning In 1043.

IT 'S T O P SHave You Trted It?

■Hiere*f none better. ; . The price U r ig h t . . . Call us novr fora-d«llT«ry o r - I ' . . - >-

STOVE on. OR FURNACE on,Jo in lIu 'H iiiid rM i or S iU sncd Dse i« in Twin Falls

-United Oil Co. of . Idaho; 'Y O U R .m D £P SN D iSN T P E A L E R

OBB^iMbwJyRom Phone 957

By WALTER WABIieN (Ap Nenfestore*)

BERKELEY, Cftllf.. Nov, 3-W. P. □erlcke, hydroponics pioneer, has made a diacovery which he believes can boost pi^uctlvlly of home gar­dens spectacularly.

It can enable a hometo "ratso I total of 5.000 t ______potatees-in thrce crops-a year on an aere of hydroponics Unks, he say*.

Tlie discovery Is that growing plants in water chnngcs the root structure. Anchor roots cannot grow In water. Tliere Is no nnchorage for ttiem—no resistance, no develop- menL Only the nbsorptlvo rootj ;row—those whose function Is t< take up water nnd food.

Thanka (a Tanka: W. F, Gerlcke ■ays gardener's potato crop can be increased., .The conception oijciis a wide field

)l linpllcaUon.1. botii Kclentlflc and prnctlcal, Ocrlcke believes. The |»-

groWer using liydrbponlcs tanks..... seedbed.t puts weight on thobeds. Weighting the seedbed litter

.1 tlie tubers r,oincthliig to buck, they grow, without enough re.

sblancc they do not grow ns lutue Qerlclcc now grows his lu'dropon-

Ics spuds to u couple of pounds or sc aiilece. Previously he spent 14 years experimenting wltli waterculturc, nnti never was abk- to gev potatoes lo grow In his shavings bedl as large iLt the lilgKesl Idaho potatoes.

He flgure.s S.OOO bushels per ncrc ixr year tills way; Berkeley cllniatc *111 produce three crops n year In the same tank.',, averaging l/>oo bujhels per acre per crop and ning up to 2,000 bushels.

Tt\« IntormaUon can be used to produce the 'reverse of big growth —dwarfs. His crerBrcens grown In hydroponic* ore dwarfs—because the root architecture has been changed, and with it. the arciiltMturo of the tree. He say* lie can grow miniature redwoods little Imitations of the mature Callforiilii giants.

Home gardeners, he says, hydroponics to multiply vegetable production on limited space. It en­ables the gardener lo Elvc his plants three lo four times the water they could get from soil from halt ugain

twtcc as iniicll air through the It system, nnd several tlmc.-> as

much niitrlciit for plant growth.Hydroi>oiiic innks ctiii be made

out of concrete, lumberper. Seedbed* are miidc -...... —.by-llirce scnntllngs. for sides, with bottonu of chlckenw’lre reinforced by Inlh Coat of tlic hydro|>onlcs chenilcaL«. UtTlcke Miy», Is about 10

jier bushel of potato crop.

Honored at UniversityJEllOME. Nov. 4—Jninrs Maim,>11 of Mr- nnd Mrs. P. R- .Mniui, was

honored lit the University ot Iduliu, when he was named one of two stu­dent.!! out of 16 member. from StKinn Alpha Epsilon Iratcnilty tol which he Li a member) to Join inter-col- lejlatc KtilRliHi.

Mnnn wa. awatded llie Amerlciin Legion inednl when he graduated from Jerome high-school last year.

Aqueous humour Ij eo- fluid which IllU of the eyeball.

• •• • •• •- uij 01 leuaing

tv. F. GERICKE

More Students at U oi l This Year

Mosc^ou’, m . 4 lu.r.'-vnmun enrollmclil ni the University ot Ida­ho Is now S6i. slightly al>ovc the flK- ure of a year ago, O. O. Duuiult, university registrar, said today.

Tills yenr's freslimnn cluss L larger than last year’s but tho In- crcaso In new students ha-' been offset by an exodus of seniors to nillllaty sen'lce, Dusault said. The student body now lnchtdc.s 37 vet-

ins enrolled under the O, I. bll right,' nnd the <IL'-nbled veterans

I the

Nazi Troops Use Piano Wire Trick'vni U. b. TROOPS ON THE

WESTKRN KIIONT, Nov. < i4’.- lir (JcniMn!. are uj.liig on the estcrn front the pinno wire trick iiey flr.'t pulled on the V.iiiks m

Italy.The wnr b Mrctclird llKhtly

icro .' tuiiUi at ]iiM Ihe riijlil height o dvciipltntc .^mrncuii soldiers .pecdhiK bi' in )eei>.s.

Doughboys reiiorlcd one. fur be­hind Ihc Irciiu Une . prob ibly w-cus

ip by pro-niizl olvlllan.s.

READ -nMES-NEWS WANT ADS,

— WE I'AY T O P —

I'rices for Poultry

No. 1 colored fowl______ 2lt lb.No. I colored tprlngi........Me lb.

H0L.\1ES PRODUCE:02 2nd Ave. Sc, Phone 1II7IV

P l E M fBy PUIL AULT

LONDON," Nov. 4 <UJ!>-Th# op- poUitmcnt of a.Orltlah general, to tlie army command In southeast Asia was believed today to have com­pleted a master.plan for the cam­paign Hgalnst Japan, with American forcc* nnang frawUie'e'ast arid the British from tho west.

Tlie high command of the south­east Asia theater, under Admiral Lord Louta Moiinibniien. was'placed firmly In Br|Ust\ hands with the ap­pointment of LleuL aen. Sir Oliver W. II.' Leese as commander of the 11th army group.

Otoservera InXemipted llic ap-

heels of Qen. Jtxuph W. SilUwell's recall. OS a major shakeiip In the MUtheast-Aslh'cbminnnrt lo prepare for an nggresslvc leap-frog offen­sive.

All DritUli-Commnnd Lecse's shift to southeast Asia

gnve Mountbattcn an nll-Brltlsh team of proven combat lenders to head the three branches of service. The others were Air Chief Marshal Sir Trufford Ulgh-Mallory and Ad­miral Sir Bruce Friu er.

Lee. c, who succeeded Mnrshnl Sir

Berfi4rd"li-"Mont*^ehr''«»~eomr-^ mander of 8th snny in Italy, i* understood to have l»cn asslgnrt th« task of leading land forces la .................. - operatlons- Fra-.

t-Tor

The dcclslon to nome a strong ground commander In southeast Asia waji believed partially aimed at quletlug crlUclsm that Mountbattcn ' was too inexperienced In army waya to lead major ground forces. -Mwntb*«en-C«ntnand AnrmA

This criticism has twen growing In some quarters during tlie recent op­erations In Burma and Leese's ap .^ polntment upparehtiy assures thkV retention of Mountbattcn su­preme commander in forthcoming operations.

Uese's command enibrnces the Brttlsh i4Ui army now fighting lu Surmn and other unspecified iiiilui. presumably Including Am erican forces opernttng InJ^lyl theater.

HEAD TIMES-NEWS W A ^ ADS.

£Cv^ra$5E33733T3:

W E S T IN G H O U S E 15 O N

K T F I 1 2 :3 0 p . in .

C a r e a n d C o o p e r a t io n !V ita l To The Life of Your C a r

How Long...IS THE

DURATION?

W e D o n ’t Know,B u t W e DO Know H ow to Keep Your

C ar in Condition!

YOU rnnrARED for WL CHLCK Vour ear can t pav

'Ihly «en|hcr thli Iniiff. freet- 1 H L S L i ! 'ejjon tinlcM II has been

ulnUf-proorcd, And NOW'S e and nil .-hancrcl HIE TI.ME TO IM) IT!

coldlo winter nelxhl.

• Mntweather driving,

• lirak(<» teotrd on dy­namic brake machine.

• Uallery reeharited.• Precise wheel alltnmenl

to save tires.

I.cl Us Clicck Your Car NOW Td Save Your Car and Time Later

A s h w o r t h M o t o r s

Sales and Servic aS I M AIN AVE, E.

P H IL J . E V A N S★ ★ ★ ■

Democratic Candidate

CONGRESS

C O O P E R A T I O N . . . . . . n ot O b struction

Presidtnt Retserelt WHI Be IkdMl' Sm m I a mmi <a CMi{rraM<

... who will help pro«M«ita, not ratafj riia war! -

... wiio w#t w«irkfofr-«iMi Yrt« f*r-^ Jiiat •nd lasHng pcoca!

Vote for Phil J. Evans't Jj-L V - . * A -rsatj

Sunday. Kovetrfier S, W44 .TIMES-NEWS. TW IN FALLS. IDAHO

. . . 4 ^ 0 4

W i

0 4 N E W Y O R K

In the United Stales Senate, Idaho Sas two tl^eseftfetiv**! th* taOM M

New York arid California and every < «fi« stale. ConsequMilty, at lar »

the Senate is concerhed, Idaho is as important as New York or any othef

itaterThus/it seiiS lo 3ie SeoUtt a

Bottolfsen, tht6ugh hii’rap«»fi<fe as g& m adt of Idaho i thnogh fck

leadership in oeiitiitg ttie Ndrrfiw6^ StMas Developnebt Ajsodatfon

(the five-govariior committee), and ^wimgh th« good gavmaneat t»

ha* given Idaho, has demonstrated his abitify to »erve Idaho effeedvtty.

C.A.BottolfseiiHepublkm€aitd!det»/orth0 U N I T E D S T A T E S S E N A T E ,

•i:;p'^6:Texi’ . TIMES-NEWS. TW IN TALLS. IDAHO ..t8(inday,NoTeraber5,’lS44 .

Henry C. Dworshak, Incumbent Congressman and G. 0. P. Nominee

Uenrr C. Dirar«h*k. tncambent conrrcMman horn (he ldih» lecond dlilrtct and lupabllcan randliJite for rcelectton ToHday, goes oat Into Idalm'f lomU lor (Ini hind InfonnBlIen. The two eenler plclarts (how him while on ft fomlrjr liupwlion (rip IMt fummcr which conred five V.,8. fortiU and Inclodcd foKit lr»ll work Innpeetlon. fire control* and other optrallonal prefnm*. In one of thf»e outdoor plioloi he WM anapprd uhlle Kiklnir lime out for a hll of llnhlnr on ihf middi* fork of the Ralmnn rivrr. Tlie ollirr shDw« the roncrruman nllh Chet J. Olx-n. noiodalr rrdonal forrstcr. Ojdrn. who condurird him on Iho trip. Dworshak made anoihtr 1.001) mllr Inrrsl ln»p»rlliin IHp »»nln thl« »ummrr. Photo at rilrrmf Ifti ahowa thr enn«r*Mman In a rlnnrup viru' durlnj lili rurrfnl ran>pakii. At far ri*hl. I»wnr»hak di»t>o»lti» of a«me of Ihe deiik work whirh flood* a rongrtMman al home and In Waahlnilon. (Pholo* at left and rijhl hr TIme«-New*—ataff tnrrftflnss)

Authority Asked In Grove Estate

Petition for Ictlera of iidmlni*ini- Uon In Ihe eatates of Jacob M, Orovc and tils wife. Uda B. Orore, lins been filed In tlie probate court here by Beula Tentor. Klmbcrlj', n daughter.

Valued at the r.ilnte In-

ehidfs lot* In Kimberly and else- whetP in Tam FalU county n* well a* uiMi. BoUi the man and Ills wife clird while rr&Idlng In Los AubcIcs.

iuclMtle iouT Mhtr flanBh* .,Ts. Inn Cnwood. AnRclf.i: E3*le Cullrr. Wcmlfll; Qraci’ Coval. WlcU- Itn, Knn.. and Ilrlrn Qantuns. In*dlnnapolb, Ind.. and two fJiu, Cliarlc.i D. Ortiv*. Klmbtrly. and

llnllls T. Orove. Los Angeles, Hcnrltij on llie mailer was jchcd-

uled for 10 a.m. Nov. 13 by Piflbale JudRC C. A. Bailey. Tlie petitioner la reprewnled I>y Prnnk L. Stephan.

Tlie wnr departmotit ejllmates a savltiK by cook« and nic.w jerBcanls In (he nrmy’a nine service comninniln of 12,000.000 pounds ot fnu and fffcAscs In lOM.

House Restitution Sought in Court..............................IIIOI' of Twin

•s Jay Ost.

Suit for FnlLi proprrty iiiic been flleil In tlie Cecil O. Wesi, n-lic iwrg H.S tletcnrtwnl.

AcconiliiK tn tlic coiiiiiliilni, Weil ! B fl n hoii. r to O.sHjerg. t>y oral ncreeniPnl. Inr 117.50 n month. On Sept. 2ti tile pliilndfl served the

wim a quit notice, Weat atntea O. tbcrK lin.s not Ipfi ihe property wllliln the required 30 days nor hns

paid tlie feiil for the month of October.

A. J. M.ver*. Twin FnlLi, Is reprc- sfuiing tlic plaintiff.

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

CoHege of Idaho

Joyce Bnnie.v .Twin FalU. wns elrclcd publicltv ohalrtnaii of the rxincniloii club' ni the CoIIcrc oC Itlniio ■nmr. day evciiliis when tlic cWh met to told clccllons tor vlcc- pti'slclcnl and publicity clinlrmnit and III inltiiite new mcnibers. Tlionc Initialed who nro from Mnglc Vnl- lev tire Pauhnc Rec.se. C».«lcford: Llhi MacLeod. Flier; Raye Peck. Fairfield; Bobby Trounson and Pliyllli Jean Smltli, Jerome; Emer­ald Dlladcau, Grnndvlew, unri Joyce Barnes and Celcstliie Salmon. Twin Falb. Ml.u Salmon lin. aLo been appointed librarian of the club by Mrs. M.ibel CoddlnRtoii. spoiuor.

Tlie lint iKp rally of the year wn.i

held nt Uie-Collese ot Idaho.'niurt- day fttteni<»n. and It, vw uudtt tht direction of the three newly elected yell lenders Dlllle nrener. Adrian, and Rave Peck and Udia Wallen, FRlrdelil. 'I'he rally was held In prc* parailon fur the collcn.' Kiitnc uhlch was held Tliur.sclay aJteriioon when the alx-nian team played Doisc Junior college.

Anions ihck-ic ailendlnB the Voor- lleea Hall iwoinen'ii domiltoo',) first hoiiJ>e party acre C«le,stlne Salmon. Twin Falls, Ui charge o{ Bcnerol nrranRcmenlvi, ami Jean Tidwell. Homcdale. who directed the gnmc-t lor Oie group.

Chairmen for the Awoclated Wo­men'* atiidonu' Halloween parly, held Oct. J8. included Alice Hami.», Wendell.

As a part of Hie freshmen Initia­

tion prosmm, a mock student bcdy mectlnR was licid with 'ESnlne Bail­ey, Ooodlrig, Pauline Reese, Caalle* ford, Llln MacLeod. Eden. Emerald Blladenu. Grand View, nnd Wanlyn Johii.- toii. Olenas Kerry, all taking | part In the siitnl.

Ing; AlUi Prazler. T»’ln Falls; Anna Mac Turlcton. and Alice Harni5. Wendell. Prlies for the best cos* tumc5 were awarded to Lydia Wal­len and Rnye Peck. Fairfield and to Anna Mne Tarlelon, Wendell.

Present nt the ten nnd style !ihow here were Dla Stone. Gooding; Anna Mac Tarlelon. Wendell; Emma Jean AltmBnn.ipcrB<T nnd Wanlyn Johnson. Qlenn* Fero’; Audrc)’ Weuthcrbee, Celestlne Salmon, and

Marsaret and' Alta Frailer, nil of Tv.’ln Falte, •

Olrls pledged by the Ring sorority nt n candle llgliiing ceremony In-/ elude ElnhiR Ualley, OuocllnR: Alice Harinf, Wendell: Mirgaret I^nr.ler. Evelyn Shlrck. all ot Trln Falls and Emma Jean AliinannsiKTgn, Glenns Ferry.

During frcJihmeii limlmloii. the followlnR had to "diicli wulk '-, Witn- lyn Johnston. Oleiiin Forry. Lila .McLcod, Eden. t-iuni Clurk. Filer. Rayc Peck and Lyrtu Wallen. Fn'f- field, and Audrey Weatherboc, Nona Punk and Evelyn Shlrck, all of T-»ln FrHs.

Miirlnri invaaiim Pelellu l.slund In the Palaiu named one of the hllK "Million Dollar rldgc" since niore than a million dollar* worth of am- munition was spent taking lU

REPUBLICANADMINISTRATIONW i// 2>o J i L . . .

W. H. DETWEILERRepublican Candidate for Governor

R E P U B L I C A N T I C K E T

^6 ^

FOB QOVERKOB ____ ______

W. H . DETWEILER L J

. - FOR UBUT. OOVBItNOB

JO H N SANBORN e - :FOR BECRCTARZ OF 8TATS

JA M ES W . KEATING □

V , . FOR STATE AUDITOR ' '

- - N .P .N iE tS O IT - ^ '^ "

FOR 8T A n TRCASVREB ’

LELA D. PAINTER □ -FOR ATTORKEV GB N m L ,

BOBEET AILSHIE

FOB SOFT OrrtTBUO IKSTBCCnOK

' A . H . CHATBURN E i : ^

-I FOIt EfSPBCTOS (Mr H INW -

M A Y .

"Give me an administration in sympatHy with the program

which the Republican party is committed to carry out, and many

of those things which the people have found objectionable in Idaho

-government-will-be changed,’ -says-W.-H.-Detweiler, Republican

candidate for governor.

“There is no mystery as to where we oh the Republican ticket

starid. There are no political generalities or veiled promises to

confuse the voters. Every issue of our constructive program is

clearly defined.

“We will do our utmost to secure a thorough and impartial

survey of Idaho’s school system, the findings of which will be

'submitted to the state le^slature for necessary action!

----If-electedT^rWiH^o everything within our power to put an

end to inefficient prison management and the political abuses

that have characterized our presentsystem of paroles and pardons.

“We stand ready to place our state police and highway depart-

„ment&,,onJhe.merit system.-thua.lreeing these departments from

the influence of political patronage which has made fo r waste

and inefficiency a t the taxpayers’ expense.

“We have pledged ourselves to a reduction in the state income

_tax,-lcnowing.thatsuch-relief-i8-necessaiy-in-view-of.the.tremend.--._

pus tax burden we are facing nationally.

“We pledge the continuance of adequate assistance for the

aged, infirm, blind and dependent children.

“Our fight will be continued for states’ rights and the presem-'

tion of private enterprise.

**We wlllikeep foremost in-mind-the state’s responsibilities to

men and women returning from the armed forces when the w ar-

is won. ;

“We have no'intention "of resorting to'gestiireFor subterfu^s ',

of any kind to make it appear that we have tried to cirry put

-this-ehtire-program^l ■ -:r— _ —

“Our actions will be of such nature as;to demonstrate our sin*.

cerity in sedcing these reforms for the general-good of the state*

, “That's whataRepublicfm^dinin^

V O T E B E E U B L I G A N , N O V . 7 ■ ' ' “

Magic Valley Republican Committee/(P a id - 'P t il lU u l- A d n