10
W eather Forecasi ClttbSTi ‘ local nlni ' tonitht and Tnesday, little chance to itm p- crature. Hlth yeitet.lay (Kl> low 32, Low this momlni;, 26;: six Irrigated Counties in Idaho TODAY’S NEWS TODAY , VOL. XX. NO. 5:-5 CENTS. Pull B Hour Leuet.WU0 Telcuroplilc' Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea ________ TWIN FALLS, JDAHO, MONDAY. APRIL 12,1937 Member ot. Audit Bureau ot Clrculatloa ' OFFICIAL COUNTY NEWSPAPilB IN THE DAY’S PARADE His Bill Okayed > Sen. Robert Wapner, N. Y., eould smile today, followinff the complete approval ii:lvcn hi.^ la- bor-act by the T. S. supreme court. Opposes Park The Union Pactflo has not ehanffed Ita stand in opposition to a Sawtooth national park, H. /. Plumhof, above, {general man- ager of ^he U ^ . central dlstxIctrA Informed theHTwln Falls Cham- ' ber of Commerce today. Hits Interference “We will not tolcr^ any in- terference witli our Hhips on tlie higli acas," warn<!d Premier Stanley Baldwin of Eniland to- day. Tl>c statement waa caused fnllowlne the rcccnt bombliiE!i of Drltish vessels by the wairin* Spanish factions. W A S H IN G T O N , A p r il 12 (U.R) - Wllllnm arrrn, preoldcnt of tlic Amrrlcnii Federation of LnUor, cstl- nm lcd loclny tlmt Hici'o were 0,122,- 000 uiic'inploycd persona In Pcbrimry. Binco Jnii. 1, I'c «‘'ld, only'2110,000 pcrnoim Irovt' tiimc tank to work. Orci'ii riilliiwtod tlint "W l’A to . fnlllni! sliort l),v nt Imist 1,000,000 i Jobs of iprovlilliil! for unemployed fnmlllci) where licnltli nml mornlc nro In diuiKcr." ' Tlioro will he (\n iivcrniio of 7.D00,- IHIO u iip m p lo y c d d u r i n g 11)311, O i c c n jKtlmiitcd UPHOLDS Probe Set in Niiie Injured In Firing at Galena, Kan. Death Ends Ride in New Super-Pl 'Shootings Are Not Going To Be Allowed in This State," Says Huxman TOPEKA. Kaft.. .April 12 (U.R), — Gov. W alter A. Huxman sold todoy that flghty between mine union (ac- tions such OS the or;e which result- ed ycslerday*-In the wounding of jiinc persons at Galena "are not go- Ing to be allowed In’Kansas." He Indicated he would call out the national guard If there ts a rccur- rencc of the fighting ond said he would make a complete Investlgo- llon of yesterday’s outbreak. "Things of that kind are not go- ing to be allowed In Kansas." he ■sold. "I have been in touch with the .situation rather closcly since yester- doy. I Intend to make a thorough Investigation of the fIchUs and get to the bottom. J Quiet Todiy "I understand It Is quiet d6wn there today and there will be no oc- clusion for troops unlcs.s there Is more trouble. I have not yet receiv- ed a request for national guards." Mayor Ed Brown ordered the re- lease of Wesley Pauls and Skinny Skaggs who were arrested for ques- tioning In the gun Jlghl. "I do not believe either of these "meh was guilty." Brown said. "How- ever, from Investigation we believe some Galena men were in the crowd of International unlont'ite who fired on tho blue card paraders. Several Galena men have been named .but no complaints have been filed." M Shots Fired Aliu^ussell, Galena chief of po- lice. 'said he was standing within a ■Block of the scene when the shoot- ing started. “I should say about ao shots were fired Irom shotguna,'', he said. “Shots came from beliiild tlic clwed doors and wiiidowa of-tho:C I. 0. meeting bfi’l . p h o '': ’•"'TIB Wip ugli, th e cln.%'-, Dre'aklns if,’ so it Vas Impo-sslble to !lt-cx»etly—who-dld-t4i&-shooting. After the shooting a truck stiind- ing behind the hall quickly drove away with a load of men." Russell said there had been no disturbances or crowds In Uie street after 10 o’clock last niglu. The outbreak was occo.sloned by opening of a C. I. 0. organization drive. Are Bitterly Divided in Decisions; Split by Five to Four Law Considered Wholly Legal In Manufacturing I^ustries Here is tiie wrccko^c of the super transport rtlilp, found in tho Know on tho ilope of Mt. Baldy, In Arizona, when- It had crashed,In ^ bUjllUEIDinPJ^tQCra* vEIjW. passengera, including the pilot and* co» ' 0ilot wc^e kUlod. artd six of them burned beyond recognition. Loyalists Press Forward In Offensive at Madrid D Cliy PARKS « U iS HERE Death Takes A. B. Hopkin, 50, Following Illness Of Two Weeks Arthur B. Hopkin, 50. city park superintendent for the last two years, died Sunday at the Twin Falls county general hospltol fbt lowing 0 two weeks lllne.ss of bron' chlal astlima which developed Into pneumonia. Ho hod been 111 af ms home since Easter Sunday and was lakcn to tho hospital Saturday at 11 p. m., when hl^ condition took a sudden, turn for the worst. He succumbed at 4:40 n. m. Sunday. nites Thursday Funeral services will be held Thursday nt 2 p. m. from the L. D. S. church with Bishop Claude Brown affiliating. Burial will be In tho Twin Palls cemetery under the direction of tho White mortuary. Mr. Hopkin was born In Sprlng- vllle, Utah, on Aug. 14, 1880, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkin, He spent his early life In Utah and Idaho where ho became Interested In his life’s work as a liortlcultur- Ist. Between 1010 and 1020 he brought^ls family to Idaho and farmed near Burley. Ho then re- turned to Utah,-returning again to Idaho and Twin Palls In 1028 where ho has since resided. Ho moved here, with Ills family, In the capacity of Union Pacific produce Inspector and lotcr served as district supervisor for tho Idaho (ContUiutd on Paie 2, colui l^aw 2, Colunm 4) r Movie Pioneer luovie XDirector Dies LOS ANGELE^, April 13 (U.P.)- Tlio film colony was stunned today by nows of the death In London of Rf)lph liu’e. movie pioneer nnd brother of the late Tliomns II. Iiicc. John Ince, actor-dlreotor-'iu’oduc- er, only survivor of the thrco Into brothers, jSloncers In films, had re- ceived n letter Irom Ualph only yes- terday staling "I am getting along nicely hero ami like tlie people In tills country. Starting as ii Now York nowspnper enrtooillnt, Ince went to Iho atago tlieii to Hollywood fllnin. One of hl» lireiitcst (llrector-aolor roles wiis 'Ilio Bea ’Woll." “Sittino Bull" . Called Strikers' “Patron Saint” By JAN YINDRICII MADRID, April 12 fU.R)—Fighting from trench to trencli with Imnd greniidp and bayonpt. loyall.sL troops pressed on today In the fourth dny of a Bcnernl offensive Intended to free Madrid from the nationiillst .siege. Swarthy miners from the Afllurlas country dynamited a pontoon bridge across i\w Mjiuianares river by which an estlihated 10,000 natlon- alLsts, now Uolijted In University in the northwest sui^urbs, had received their food and munltlon.s. The miners imcler cover 0/ ma- chine Klin fire placed two charge.-i of dynamite under tlie bridge. Fighting centered mah-ily along tlip 11 sectors involved In the loyalist drlv% In tho sector.s directly west of the cflpitnl. in and adjoining the Casa do Canipo, the great oncc-roynl paric across the Anjuinares. Tiie hatlonallsLs held hard to two dominant', hills, M onte Agiiila In the cen’fer of the Casa de Campo and Monte Garablta/> toward the north, commanding borti the park and Uni- versity C liy''* Tlie JoyiUlsts were advancing, but slowly and wltli lo.ss, driving from trendy to trench up the alopeb ol subsidiary hllis. Yesterday while m achine guils ed loyiillsUs titruggling up the hill slopes, Madrid w’as subjected to one of the heaviest arriilery bombard- ments 0/ llie ;:legc. Perhaps 75 to 100 perfiona wore Icilled or wounded. Great slieiis draped all over the central, part ofrihQ city, at two- minute intervals.. - .. • W A S H IN G T O N , April 12 (U.R) — Tlie nam e of •'SittliiR Bull” today entered iht* ccn- I roversy over la b o r ’s newest, weapon —the sit-down strike. In a radio speecli James A, Emergy, general counscl lor the national as.sociatlon of manufartiircrs, said thni "Slt- tUiR Bull’ is the patron saint ol the rommlttec for Indus- trial organization whicii has sponsored several sit-downs. I f KILLED IN ■> p ub RE i ;autii (H iakes . kklt ATHlilNa, April 12 (U.R)-StronR earthquakes were reported today in the Gulf of CorintlL and at tho towns of Janlim and Prevoza in the district of Kplrus in northwestern Greece No rnsuaitics had been re- ported here. JAMESTOWN. Calif., April 12 (U.R) —Fire razed a row of frame houses in this historic gold mining center Sunday, burning threp pertons to death. The bodies nf Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Yockey nnd J E. Hanna, laborer, who resided wiih the Yockey fajnlly, were found shorlty afl«r Ihq flnmeB were extln«ui.slied Seventecn-yenr- old Richard Yockey hopped to t>afe- ty carrj’ihB his artificial leg. CROWN LONDON. April 12 IU.R)-An- tliony Hall /ru^or, claimant to the British throne a.s the i>elf- crowned King Anthony I. an- nounced today that he had ord- ered the Archbishop of Canter- bury noj, to crown “Albert Wet- lin,” King George VI, on the ground that George is not of the blood royal of England. CONFUSED NEW YORK, April 12 (U.R)— Morris Leibowitz, 37-year-old tnirk driver, wa.s a bit baffled today. Magistrate Mntti^cw J. I'j-ny held him in $5,000^il for & hearing tomorrow oji'l charge ;hat his $14-a-week salary wa.s jelng u.sed to support two wives ind two children. LOYAL , ^ VIENNA. April 12 (U.fe-School teacher Waldemar Bodcn, 25, \ras sentenced to two montlw Inprisonment today on the diarge that he conipelied ills boy pui>ils lo swallow .small nails mid let him hit thorn across the hick with a .sword as signs that tliey were ’‘loyal” to him. He al- .D tauglit the boys lo sing t)io German Nazi song Horst Wes- .sjl, it was charged SHOCK MILWAUKEE, Ai)rll 12 <U.P)- Clmrie.s Dirskell, 60. was shock- ed when ft stiange wonuin stop- I^d him on the street and hug- ged him. lie said. Ho received another .shock a few minute.? Inter, finding his wallet and $15 w?re mlwlng. HOUSE APPROVES GUFFEY DILL WASHINGTON. April 12 (U.R)— The house today approved the final draf; of the Gtiffey-Vlnson coal reg- Illation bill, wliich now goes to the Whlta 'House for final action. Ehiifie Barrie Promises to Pay Barfymore’s Bill to Gft Attachment Rele^ase on Automobile SIRIKEIROUBLE Early Seltlemci^t Prodictcd By Union Head at Osawa Plant OSAWA, Ont.. April 12 (U.R)—Ear- settlement of the tTt5y)ral Motors corporation of Canada strike wa.s forecast today as 40,000 members of tho Toronto trades ancj labor council promised to support tlie strikers' demands. Pear of violence, whicii caused Premier Mitchell P. Hepburn to .summon 100 Royal Canadian mount- ed police to Toronto armories for emergency ^uty, appeared to have been di.ssipaled. One company official, wlto a.sked tliat his name be withheld, predict- ed that the strike would be settled "about Wednesday." '’What else can you do when you have a gmi at your head?” he asked. A .settlement, he said, probably would mean that the corporation would sign an agreement recogniz- ing the United Automobile Workers union as coHectivc bargaining agency for Its own members aniotlg' the 3.'100 workers employed In Gen- eral Motors' Oshawa plant. John Noble, president of the Tor- onto trade council, told tho strikers tliat ”wc will Join with you and placc our entire resources at your ccmoiiuid,’'^. r‘ - Hugh •Thompson, C. I. 0. organi- zer. reiterated a warning that Gcn- eral Motors plants in tho United States would be closed by a new strike unless the Canadian plant of< ficialB soon reached an agreement with tho union. BRIlSliES AIINIERFEI 1 JL Baldwin Says England Will Not Tolerate Trouble With Spanish Ships LONDON. April 15 IU.n)-Prlme Minister Stanley Baldwin today an- nounced tim t the British govern- ment "has decided It could not tol- erate Interference with British ships afsea.” He said that tlic government, however, hod warned British ship- ping to refrain from entering Bilbao, In northern Spain, as long as "dan- gerous conditions" prevoll. The Spanish fleet ha.s. established a blockade around Bilbao. ’’There Is grave risk to any ship entoring Bilbao." Baldwin lold'the house of comnionH, "unless mine- sweeping Is carried out." But he sold "the government de- cided It could not concede belliger- ent rights." » Great Britain never has recog- nized the Spanish rebels os o bellig- erent force and therefore retains the legal right to consider Ihrm as pirates at sea. mspii miK Favor Labor Act Dy JOHN A. nEICHItlANN WASHINGTON, April 12 (UP)—The supreme court in n serie.s of vital decisions upheld the general constitution- ality of the Wagner Labor Relations act in opinions which nVipcared to broaden traditional interpretations of the con- •stitution’s interstate commerce clause. The court was bitterly di- vided in its decisions. In four of the five test, cases dissents «'cre presented by Justices Willis Van Devanter, George Sutherland, James C. Me-. Reynolds and Pierce Butler. However, the court majority, Ic'd by Chief Justlcc Charles Evans Hughes declared that tlie W agner’ act-was cohstltjillonally applied. In tho great steel, automobile and clothing IriaiisTries. Irnw o 'ether decisions the court held that the Jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations board was constitutionally Invoked with regard to a newspaper press- association nnd an' Interstate bus concern. New Deal Victory The decisions constituted a major victory for. tho New Deal statute, although leaving lls validity In some pha.ses of inoro local types of In- dustry undecided., It appeared, however, that th» court, majority considered tho law wholly legal hi groat m anufacturing Industries where operations are t’hlff Justice Charles IJvaiu llu|;hc.s. Icll, and Louis D. Brau- dels, right, upheld the Wagner Labor Uelatlons'art today. Jus- tice Hughes read the majority opinion. llP.IEifc H. J. Plumhoff Tolls Ohambor ' No Change Has Occurred In Boad's Stand The Union Pacific rallrdad has not changed Its stand In opposition to the creation of a national park in the Sawtooth mountoln region, H. J. Plumhof, general manager of the central district, informed the Twin Polls Chamber of Commerce todoy. Mr. Plunihol’s'statem ent added Impetus to the chambpr's determined drive to head off a federal survey ond possible creation of the park. Beeklnf "Backers” Seeking to uncover the unidenti- fied bockers claimed by Sen.-James P. Pope to be urging the park, tho C. of C. last week dispotchcd a nics- soge to Mr. Plumhol In an otlempt to discover whether or not the Union Pnclflc had switched its pow- erful Influence, ’As stated by you, during tho meeting of tlie Idaho state plan ning conference at Holley I mudo tlie statement that the Union Pacific was not favoring a national park In that territory (the primitive area in tho vicinity of Itjfchum)." tho general manoger's communication said today. "There has been no change in our position." Sent lo rop« R. a, Thompson, secretary Of the chamber, said this afternoon ho will send a copy of Mr. Plumhof’s IcHer to Senator Pope with renewed query ns to sponsors of the pork agitation. The chamber has emphatically In- formed the Idaho legislator tlm t thorough survey In Idaho has dlS' closed no groups approving the Idea. Latest to go on record opposing the pork was the Jerome County Cham- ber of Commerce. Two W.S.C. Students Killed When Glider Falls >Over 400 Feet IlOLLVWOOD. April 13 lU.I!)- Eliilne Uiirric, trnveltag afoot (iiul sinitliTlng angrily, sent her luivyor hurrying Into court to- day lo pa.i up one of John Bnrry- iiniK's lilll.‘‘. If neccssary, lo get her iuili>ninl)lle back. ■I'hc rill WHS a t t a c h e d f o r - o f 'nil Ihlniis In the BaiTyinore foiiilly-a iiroccry hill; quo for $374 Unit llie actor npglccted to piw Ix-lore lie and Iho lijormy Uidoklyn Birl broke np hoii.ic- kce|iiii|l. ■"rliiit bill," rage<l Elaine, ns a blll-ciillcctor drove off hi the lu.xiuloii.i siipor-eyllndcr fniiilly <!i|iil|iii||i', ’''™« lliciii'iotfNbotore ,I(iliii loft home. An fur iin I know, U liilBllI, iwVO hcfll cwiU’iictoa before we were iniiriird. At any rate, It Isn't iiiy bill ’’ If li )3 hiisbiinil John’s bill, It Is Jli,it a minor inallrr In the $101.li03 worth tliol hr il.sled In a recent federal rourt iirliim to stall off creditor;: Ol.hn ileins were *56:000 buck iilliiiciiiy to ' Dolores Co.slrUo; $5,500 lu ilc- piirlniciU Klorcs; $34.25 to tho milkman. Uurrymon' llsb $'281,- 507 a.vicls uml clolni.s oil lie iirrdi la tliiip to pull hlnuell loKrthcr fliianclally. • Hut the Blii|!c-,struck i)lrl who ohniied Uarryniore uci-o.s.! Ihc coiinliy In a "lovo derljy" nnd wed him Inst yrnr. lind lirr own IIH'OVJI a b o u t tln^ 1)111. Hlir iin le i- 0(1 her lawyer to I'tiiltl Uw i>t- taclinieijt In Beverly Hills jun- tlco court today, even giuiran- t^i'lng piiyincnf II necejinary, and sliimllaiieoiisly loo.sed a blast i|t Dorryinoi'c; Have ARrCenieiit ’'We (her lawyer nnd herself) hiiyc 1111 ngreeiiicnt with John, 9Xdciilcd at the time of our soli- aratloii, whereby ho was to dls- cluviio nil such bills. II h e’s letting such things hiipiieii just to Inirnra mo Into reconclllatloil, hcB wrong, He's only succccdhig 111 a n n o y i n g m e ," No coininent wan forthconilng fi’iim Dairyinoi'o, who wan I'o- IKirl^d by Hlnlno lo bo "ciu’l’ylng un (|ullo tt c«nnmlgii for w on- eUlaUoiu'’ Six Killed, 40 Injured Milwaukee Terminal Explodes as MILWAUKEE, Wls., April 13 (U.D —Conijiany nnd city offlcinls today Uivcstlgatcd catise of the grain elevator 'ex|)lMlon which killed nix and Injured 40 employes of. the Charles Krou.se conipliny. The explosion occurred os day nnd night workers were trodluK places Saturdoy. A mill '60 feet high anil 1.10 feet long wofl demollslied nnd windows were slmtteied for blocks by the conctralon and by flying bricks nnd concrete. acorge Decker died a few niluutcn after tho explosion. Bodies of Frank Wouilak nnd Wllllanl I’oradi \yere found 111 the wi'ccknge. f.'verett Bcott, Blopllen Iiyirelt and llnymond Dahl died ■of their Injuries last night. Police Bald 40 persuim wero In- ’jiiml,. anil 25 ,re()Ulrcd hospital trentniput. UamnBD wai) ciiUmateil i\t »l,000,00tf, , COLFAX, Wash., April 12 (U.R)- Two Washington atate college stu- dents were killed Sunday when a glider, with which they had been experimenting, crashed near heta. Tho youths, Clyde L. Aninaii nni( -Israiik-ficer-bDtlnmnmjemif-thc- Wnsliliigton State Olldcrs club, had been making fllgl^s In this vicinity for more than a week. According to witnesses tho glider hit an air- pocket and In tho resulting drop criishcd n whig back against Ihe fiujelnge. The glider fell from nn nl- titiidc of 400 feet. Four Die When Speed Boat Capaizea on Lake HANl'OllD, Calif,, April I’J (U.tt- Foiir pei’soiiB were drowned when tliclr s|)erd l>ont capsized Sunday on Tulare lake, whose bed filled with water this yenr for tho fln<t timo since lolo. y. Tho dend wcro Mrs, K. 3. Hot- telle, 49; Uotty, her (laught(ir; Max- h» Klllot, la; and Altied Owlslicr, 11, all ot Corcoran, Cnllf. NO JUDICIARY VOTE SEEN BEFORE JULY 4 WASHINGTON, April 12 (U.P.)-Scn. J,. Hamilton Lewis, D„ 111., seiinto majority i . vtwlJlp.Tlwe<UoN^'.^i»Idei!i?j>'- , Boosovclc today that,the sen-_, litS w lirnot reneh a Vote OS' —the— admlnlstriitlon-'fri—Judl-v clary reorganlzatlon-plan be- fore July 4. conducted in dlffcnsnt states and where raw and processed materials arc drawn lnl6 tho manufactory and distributed widely through various states. , ' The court presented separate ophilons covering Its findings In each of the five test coses of the W agner act, before it. One Unanimous Only one of those opinions waS; ■ unanimous. This was the cnao In^ volving application of the net to aa Interstate bus concern. In a ,test concerning the Associated Press, the majority found that the act was' legally applied. Thp dissenters, led by Justlcc George Sutherland, db- crlcd the decision, contending th a t/ the' freedom of the presa^lause oy tho constltutloii protected ih s ju w association from application oC ^e net. , ' After presentation of the Asso-’ dated press...dlsscnt,_Chlef. Justice __ Hughes read, h) rapid succcsslon, . . three oplnloas which court studentsv held broadened trodltlonal Inter-- state conlmerce coiistltutlonarclnuse Interpretations. ■Jtieso oovcrcd ap- plication of the net to the steel' manufacturing, a u t o m o b i 1 o' ond clothhig Industries, . Dissent Opinion Read Hughes was Joined hi hLs major- - Ity op'Inlons by Justices Benjaiitln Cordozo, Louis D. Brandels, Harlan P. Stone and Owen J. Hobcrts. The dissent of tho conservative minority was then read. It was voic- ed by Justice James Clark McRey- nolds. McReynoIds' opinion, presented to the jammed chamber of tho su- (Contmued on raie 2, Column 1) NO mm LOSE SII- Community Charitable Group .OIOBOB Shpp W hen Mon -------Make Demanda NEW YORK, April 13 (U.PJ-A sit- down strike of 17 blind weavers end- ed today In tho closing ot their workshop. Tho board of director^ of tlio coinmunlty croft weavers nuxll- Inry 'announced tliot tho closing threw tlio entire perEonnel of 48 out of work. 'I’lip slt-downors demanded a mhi- liniiw wage of $15 per week, imlon recognition, better working coiullf tions nnd pnld vncnllons. They ato nicmbers of tho blind woi'kers union which has called strikes hi oilier workshops and voted to coiitlnuo tho ilt-dow iu . hideflnltely despite tho board's nctlon tho tit-downers re- malnod in possession 6t the Work I’ooins. Tho board said tiint tho workiliop WAS a pufely chnrllabTo entoi^di* and oporktcd on it dtdolli

TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

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Page 1: TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

W eather ForecasiClttbSTi ‘ local n l n i ' t o n i t h t a n d

T n esd ay , l i t t le c h a n c e to i tm p - c ra tu re . H l th y e ite t. la y (Kl> low 32, Low th is m o m ln i;, 26;:

six Irrigated Counties in Idaho

TODAY’S NEWS

TODAY ,

VOL. XX. NO. 5:-5 CENTS.P u ll B H o u r L e u e t . W U 0 T e lc u ro p l i lc '

S c rv lc e c l t h « D n ltw l P r e a ________TWIN FALLS, JDAHO, MONDAY. APRIL 12,1937 Member o t . A udit Bureau o t

C lrculatloa' OFFICIAL COUNTY NEWSPAPilB

IN THE DAY’S PARADE

H is B ill Okayed

>S en . R o b ert W apner, N. Y.,

eould sm ile today , followinff th e c o m p le te app ro v a l ii:lvcn hi.^ l a ­b o r - a c t by th e T . S. suprem e co u rt.

Opposes Park

T h e U n io n P ac tf lo h a s n o t eh an ffed Ita s ta n d in opposition to a S aw to o th n a tio n a l park , H ./ . P lu m h o f , above, {general m a n ­a g e r o f ^he U ^ . c e n tra l d lstx IctrA In fo rm ed theH Twln F a lls C h a m - ' b e r o f C om m erce today .

H its Interference

“W e w ill n o t t o l c r ^ an y in ­te r fe re n c e w itli o u r Hhips on tlie h ig li acas," warn<!d P re m ie r S ta n le y B ald w in o f E n i la n d to ­day . Tl>c s ta te m e n t waa caused fn llow lne th e rc c c n t bombliiE!i of D rltish vessels by th e w a irin * S p a n ish fac tio n s .

W A SH IN G T O N , A pril 12 (U.R) - W llllnm a r r r n , p reo ld cn t o f tlic A m rrlcn ii F e d e ra tio n o f LnUor, c s tl- n m lcd loclny tlm t Hici'o w ere 0,122,- 000 uiic'inploycd persona In P cbrim ry .

Binco Jn ii . 1, I'c «‘'ld , o n ly '2110,000 pcrnoim Irovt' tiimc ta n k to work.

O rc i'ii riilliiw tod t lin t "W l’A to . fn llln i! s lio r t l),v n t Imist 1,000,000 i Jobs o f iprovlilliil! fo r unem ployed

fnm lllci) w here licn ltli nm l m ornlc n ro In diuiKcr."' T lioro w ill he (\n iivcrniio of 7.D00,- IHIO uiipm ploycd d u r in g 11)311, O ic c njK tlm iitcd

UPHOLDSProbe Set inNiiie Injured

In Firing at Galena, Kan.

Death Ends Ride in New Super-Pl

'Shootings Are Not Going To Be Allowed in This S tate," Says Huxman

T O P E K A . Kaft.. .April 12 (U.R), — Gov. W a lte r A. H uxm an sold todoy t h a t f lg h ty betw een m ine u n ion (ac ­tions such OS th e or;e which re su lt­ed ycslerday*-In th e w ounding of jiin c p e rso n s a t G a len a "are n o t go- Ing to be allow ed I n ’K ansas."

He In d ica ted h e would call o u t the n a tio n a l g u a rd If th e re ts a rccu r- rencc of th e f igh ting ond sa id he would m ak e a com plete Investlgo- llon of y e s te rd ay ’s outbreak.

"T h in g s of th a t k in d a re n o t go­ing to be allow ed In K an sas ." he ■sold. "I h av e been in touch w ith the .situation r a th e r closcly since y este r- doy. I In te n d to m ake a th o ro u g h Investig a tio n o f th e fIchUs a n d get to th e b o ttom . J

Q u ie t T o d iy " I u n d e rs ta n d It Is quiet d6wn

th e re today a n d th ere will be no oc­clusion fo r troops unlcs.s th e re Is m ore trouble . I have n o t y e t receiv­ed a req u est fo r na tio n a l guards."

M ayor Ed B row n ordered th e re ­lease of W esley Pauls and Skinny S kaggs w ho w ere a rrested fo r ques­tio n in g In th e gun Jlghl.

" I do n o t believe e ith e r of these "m eh was g u ilty ." Brown said. "H ow ­ever, from Investigation we believe som e G a le n a m en were in th e crowd of In te rn a tio n a l unlont'ite w ho fired on th o blue c a rd p araders. S everal G a le n a m en h ave been nam ed .but no c o m p la in ts have been filed."

M S ho ts F ired A l iu ^ u s s e l l , G a len a chief of po­

lice. 's a id h e w as s tan d in g w ith in a ■Block of th e scene w hen th e sho o t­in g s ta r te d .

“ I sh o u ld sa y ab o u t ao sh o ts were f ire d I ro m sho tguna,'', h e sa id . “Shots cam e fro m be liiild tlic c lw ed doors a n d wiiidowa o f-tho :C I. 0 . m eetin g bfi’l . p h o '': ’•"'TIB Wip ugli, th e cln.%'-, D re'aklns if,’ so i t V a s Impo-sslble to

!lt-cx » e tly —w h o -d ld -t4 i& -sh o o tin g . A fte r th e sh o o tin g a truck stiin d - ing beh in d th e hall quickly drove aw ay w ith a load of m en."

R ussell s a id th ere had been no d is tu rb an ces o r crow ds In Uie s tree t a f te r 10 o ’clock la s t n ig lu .

T h e o u tb re a k was occo.sloned by op en in g of a C. I. 0 . o rganization drive.

Are B itterly D ivided in Decisions;

Split by Five to FourLaw Considered Wholly Legal

In Manufacturing I^ustries

H ere is tiie w rccko^c of th e su p er tra n sp o rt rtlilp, found in th o Know on th o ilope of M t. Baldy, In Arizona, when- It h ad c ra s h e d ,In ^ bUjllU EID inPJ^tQCra* vEIjW. passengera , in clu d in g th e pilo t and* co»

' 0ilot wc^e kUlod. artd six of them b u rn ed beyond recognition .

Loyalists Press Forward In Offensive at Madrid

DCliy PARKS « U i S HERE

Death Takes A. B. Hopkin, 50, Following Illness

Of Two Weeks

A rth u r B. H opkin, 50. city park su p e rin te n d e n t fo r th e las t two years, died S u n d a y a t the Tw in F a lls county g eneral hosp lto l fb t low ing 0 two weeks lllne.ss of bron ' c h la l a s tlim a w hich developed Into pneum onia .

H o hod been 111 a f m s hom e since E a s te r S u n d ay and was lak c n to tho ho sp ita l S a tu rd a y a t 11 p. m., w h en hl^ con d itio n took a sudden, tu rn fo r th e worst. He succum bed a t 4:40 n. m. S unday .

n i te s T hu rsd ay F u n e ra l services will be held

T h u rsd ay n t 2 p. m. from the L. D. S . ch u rch w ith Bishop C laude B row n a ff i lia tin g . B urial will be In tho T w in P a lls cem etery u n d e r the d irec tio n of tho W hite m o rtu a ry .

M r. H opkin w as born In S p rln g - vllle, U tah , on Aug. 14, 1880, the son of M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n Hopkin, H e sp e n t h is early life In U ta h an d Id a h o w here ho becam e In te rested In h is life ’s work as a lio r tlc u ltu r- Ist. Betw een 1010 an d 1020 he b r o u g h t^ l s fam ily to Id ah o an d fa rm ed n e a r B urley . Ho th e n re ­tu rn e d to U ta h ,- re tu rn in g a g a in to Id ah o an d T w in P a lls In 1028 w here ho h a s since resided .

Ho m oved h e re , w ith Ills fam ily , In th e c a p ac ity of U nion P ac ific p ro d u ce Inspec to r an d lo tcr served a s d is tr ic t su perv iso r fo r tho Id a h o

(ContUiutd on P a ie 2, coluil^aw 2, Colunm 4)

r MoviePioneer luovie X Director Dies

LO S A N G E LE^, April 13 (U.P.)- T lio film colony w as s tu n n ed to d ay by now s o f th e d e a th In L ondon of Rf)lph l iu ’e. m ovie p ioneer nn d b ro th e r of th e la te T liom ns II. Iiicc.

J o h n Ince , acto r-d lreo to r-'iu ’o duc- e r, o n ly su rv iv o r o f th e th rco In to b ro th e rs , jSloncers In film s, h a d re ­ceived n l e t te r I ro m U a lp h only yes­te rd a y s ta l in g " I am g e ttin g a lo n g n ice ly h e ro am i like tlie people In til ls co u n try .

S ta r t in g a s ii Now Y ork now spnper enrtooilln t, In ce w e n t to Iho atago tlie ii to Hollywood fllnin. One o f hl» lire iitcs t (llre c to r-a o lo r roles wiis

'I l io Bea ’W oll."

“Sittino Bull" . Called Strikers'

“Patron Saint”

By JA N Y IN D RICIIMADRID, A pril 12 fU.R)—F ig h tin g from tre n c h to tren c li with Im nd

greniidp an d b ay o n p t. loyall.sL troops pressed on to d a y In th e fourth dny of a Bcnernl o ffen siv e In tended to free M adrid from th e nationiillst .siege.

Sw arthy m iners f ro m th e Afllurlas country d ynam ited a pon to o n bridge across i\w M jiu ia n a re s river by which an e s tlih a ted 10,000 n a tlo n - alLsts, now Uolijted In U niversity in th e n orthw est sui^urbs, h a d received th e ir food and m unltlon .s.

T he m iners im cler cover 0/ m a ­ch in e Klin fire p lac e d tw o charge.-i of d ynam ite under t l ie bridge.

F igh ting cen te red mah-ily along tlip 11 sectors involved In the loyalist drlv% In tho sector.s d irec tly west of th e cflpitnl. in a n d ad jo in in g the Casa do Canipo, th e g re a t oncc-roynl paric across the A nju inares.

Tiie hatlonallsLs h e ld h a rd to two dom inant', hills, M o n te Agiiila In the cen’fe r of the C a sa de Cam po and M onte Garablta/> to w a rd the north , com m anding borti t h e p a rk and U n i­versity C l iy ' '* ■ •

Tlie JoyiUlsts w ere ad v an cin g , but slowly and wltli lo.ss, d riv ing from tren d y to tren ch u p th e alopeb ol subsid iary hllis.

Y esterday while m a c h in e guils ed loyiillsUs titru g g lin g up the hill slopes, M adrid w’as su b je c ted to one of the heaviest a r r i i le ry b om bard ­m en ts 0/ llie ;:legc. P e r h a p s 75 to 100 perfiona wore Icilled o r wounded.G re a t slieiis d r a p e d a ll over the c e n tra l, p a r t o fr ih Q c ity , a t tw o- m in u te in tervals.. - . .

• W A SH IN G T O N , April 12 (U.R) — T lie n am e of •'SittliiR Bull” today e n te re d iht* c c n - I roversy o v e r lab o r’s newest, weapon —th e sit-d o w n strike.

In a ra d io speecli Jam es A, Em ergy, g e n e ra l counscl lo r th e n a tio n a l as.sociatlon of m an u fa rtiirc rs , sa id thni "S lt- tUiR Bull’ is th e patron sa in t ol the ro m m ltte c for Indus­tria l o rg an iz a tio n whicii h as sponsored sev era l sit-downs.

I f KILLED IN■> p ub RE

i ;a u t i i (H i a k e s . k k l t

ATHlilNa, April 12 (U.R)-StronR e a rth q u ak es were re p o r te d today in th e G ulf of C o rin tlL a n d a t tho tow ns of Janlim a n d P revoza in th e d is tr ic t of Kplrus in n o rth w es te rn G reece No rn su a itic s h a d been re ­p o rted here.

JAM ESTOW N. C alif., April 12 (U.R) —F ire razed a row of fram e houses in th is historic gold m ining c e n te r S unday, burn ing th rep pertons todea th .

T h e bodies nf M r. an d Mrs. G . E. Yockey nnd J E. H an n a , lab o re r, who resided w iih th e Yockey fa jn lly , were found sh o rlty a fl« r Ihq flnmeB were extln«ui.slied S ev en tecn -y en r- old R ichard Yockey hopped to t>afe- ty c a rr j’ihB his a rtific ia l leg.

CROW NLONDON. A pril 12 IU.R)-An-

tliony Hall / r u ^ o r , c la im a n t to the B ritish th ro n e a.s th e i>elf- crow ned K ing A n th o n y I. a n ­nounced today t h a t he had o rd ­ered th e A rchb ishop of C a n te r­bury noj, to crow n “A lbert W et- lin ,” K in g G eorge VI, on the ground th a t G eorge is not of the blood royal of E n g lan d .

C O N FU SED NEW YO RK , A pril 12 (U.R)—

M orris Leibowitz, 37-year-old tn irk driver, wa.s a bit baffled today . M a g is tra te M ntti^cw J. I'j-ny h e ld him in $ 5 ,0 0 0 ^ i l for & h e a rin g tom orrow o ji 'l charge ;h at h is $14-a-w eek sa la ry wa.s jelng u.sed to su p p o rt two wives ind tw o children .

LOYAL , VIEN NA . April 12 (U.fe-School

teach er W ald em ar Bodcn, 25, \ras s en ten ced to two m ontlw In p riso n m e n t today on the d ia rg e t h a t he conipelied ills boy pui>ils lo sw allow .small nails mid le t h im h it thorn across the h ick w ith a .sword as signs t h a t tliey w ere ’‘loyal” to him . He a l- .D ta u g l i t the boys lo sing t)io G erm an Nazi song H orst W es- .sjl, i t was charged

SH O CK M ILW A UK EE, Ai)rll 12 <U.P)-

Clmrie.s D irskell, 60. was shock­ed w hen ft s tia n g e wonuin s to p - I^d h im on th e s tr e e t a n d h u g ­ged h im . lie said . Ho received an o th er .shock a few minute.? Inter, fin d in g h is w a lle t an d $15 w?re m lw lng.

HOUSE A P PR O V ES G U FF E Y DILLW ASH INGTON. A pril 12 (U.R)—

T h e ho u se today ap p ro v ed th e final d raf; of th e G tiffey -V lnson coal reg - Illation bill, w liich now goes to the W hlta 'H ouse for f in a l ac tion .

Ehiifie Barrie Promises to P ay Barfym ore’s Bill to Gft Attachment Rele^ase on Automobile

SIRIKEIROUBLEEarly Seltlemci^t Prodictcd

By Union Head at Osawa Plant

OSAW A, O nt.. April 12 (U.R)— E a r- se ttle m e n t of th e tTt5y)ral M o to rs

co rp o ra tio n of C a n a d a s tr ik e wa.s fo re c a s t today a s 40,000 m em b e rs of th o T o ro n to tra d e s ancj lab o r council prom ised to su p p o rt tlie s tr ik e rs ' dem ands.

P e a r of v io lence, whicii cau sed P re m ie r M itchell P. H e p b u rn to .sum m on 100 R oyal C an ad ian m o u n t­ed police to T o ro n to a rm o rie s for em ergency ^ u ty , ap p eared to h av e been di.ssipaled.

O n e com pany offic ia l, wlto a.sked t lia t h is nam e be w ithheld , p re d ic t ­ed t h a t the s tr ik e would be se tt le d "a b o u t W ednesday."

' ’W h a t else c a n you do w h en you have a gmi a t y o u r h ead ?” h e a sk ed .

A .settlem ent, he said, p ro b ab ly would m ean t h a t th e c o rp o ra tio n would sign an a g re e m en t rec o g n iz ­ing th e U nited Autom obile W o rk e rs u n ion as coHectivc b a r g a in in g agency for Its o w n m em bers a n io tlg ' the 3.'100 w orkers em ployed In G e n ­eral M otors' O sh aw a p lan t.

Jo h n Noble, p re s id e n t of th e T o r ­onto trad e council, told tho s tr ik e r s t l ia t ” wc will Jo in w ith yo u a n d placc our en tire resources a t y o u r ccm oiiuid,’' . r‘ - „

H u g h •Thom pson, C. I . 0 . o rg a n i­zer. re ite ra ted a w arn in g th a t G c n - e ra l M otors p la n ts in th o U n ite d S ta te s would be closed by a new s tr ik e unless the C a n a d ian p la n t of< ficialB soon re a c h e d an a g re e m en t w ith th o union.

B R I l S l i E SAIINIERFEI 1

JL

Baldwin Says England Will Not Tolerate Trouble

With Spanish Ships

LONDON. A pril 15 IU .n)-Prlm e M in is te r S tan ley B aldw in today a n ­nou n ced tim t th e B ritish g o v ern ­m e n t "h a s decided It could n o t to l­e ra te In te rfe rence w ith B ritish sh ip s a f s e a . ”

H e sa id th a t tlic g o v e rn m en t, how ever, hod w a rn e d B ritish s h ip ­p ing to re fra in f ro m en terin g B ilbao , In n o r th e rn S p a in , a s long a s " d a n ­gero u s c o n d itio n s" prevoll. T h e S p a n ish fleet ha.s. estab lished a b lo ck ad e a ro u n d Bilbao.

’’T h e re Is g rave risk to any s h ip e n to r in g Bilbao." B aldw in l o ld 't h e house of comnionH, "unless m in e - sw eeping Is c a rr ie d out."

B u t he sold " th e governm ent d e ­cided It could n o t concede b e llig er­e n t r ig h ts ." »

G r e a t B rita in n ev e r has rec o g ­nized th e S p an ish rebels os o be llig ­e re n t force an d th ere fo re re ta in s th e legal r ig h t to consider Ih rm as p ira te s a t sea.

mspiim i K

Favor Labor A ct

Dy JO H N A. nE IC H ItlA N NWASHINGTON, April 12 (UP)—The supreme court in

n serie.s of vital decisions upheld the general constitution­ality of the Wagner Labor Relations act in opinions which nVipcared to broaden traditional interpretations of the con- •stitution’s interstate commerce clause.

The court was bitterly di­vided in its decisions. In four of the five test, cases dissents «'cre presented by Justices Willis Van Devanter, George Sutherland, James C. M e-. Reynolds and Pierce Butler.

H ow ever, th e co u rt m ajo rity , Ic'd by C h ie f Justlcc C h a r le s E v an s H u g h e s d ec lared t h a t t l ie W a g n e r ’ a c t- w a s cohstltjillo n ally applied. In th o g r e a t steel, a u to m o b ile a n d c lo th in g IriaiisTries. I r n w o 'e th e r dec isions th e court h e ld th a t th e Ju risd ic tio n of the N a tio n a l L ab o r R e la tio n s board was co n s titu tio n a lly Invoked w ith regard to a n ew sp ap er press- association nnd a n ' In te rs ta te bus c o n cern .

New Deal V ic to ry T h e decisions c o n s titu te d a m a jo r

v ic to ry fo r . th o New D eal s ta tu te , a lth o u g h leav ing lls v a lid ity In som e pha.ses o f inoro local ty p e s of In ­d u s try undecided.,

I t ap p e a re d , however, t h a t t h » c o u rt, m a jo r ity considered tho la w w holly legal h i groat m a n u fa c tu r in g In d u str ie s w here o p e ra t io n s a r e

t ’h lf f J u s tic e C harles IJvaiu llu|;hc.s. Icll, a n d Louis D. B ra u ­dels, r ig h t, upheld the W ag n er Labor U e la t lo n s 'a r t today . J u s ­tice H u ghes read the m ajo rity opinion.

l l P . I E i f c

H. J. Plumhoff Tolls Ohambor ' No Change Has Occurred

In Boad's Stand

T he U nion P ac ific ra llrd ad h a s not changed Its s ta n d In oppo sitio n to th e c rea tio n of a n a tio n a l p a rk in th e S aw to o th m ou n to ln reg io n , H. J . P lum hof, g en e ra l m an a g e r o f the c e n tra l d is tr ic t, in fo rm ed th e Twin Polls C h am b er of C om m erce todoy.

M r. P lu n ih o l’s 's t a t e m e n t added Im petus to th e ch am b p r 's de te rm ined d rive to h e a d o ff a fed e ra l survey ond possible c re a tio n of th e park .

B eek ln f "B ackers”Seeking to uncover th e u n id en ti­

fied bockers c la im ed by S e n .-Jam es P . Pope to b e u rg in g th e p a rk , tho C. of C. la s t week d isp o tch cd a nics- soge to M r. P lu m h o l In a n o tle m p t to discover w h e th e r o r n o t the U nion P nc lflc h a d sw itched i t s pow­erfu l In fluence ,

’As s ta te d by you, d u r in g tho m eetin g o f tlie Id ah o s ta te p lan n ing c o n fe ren ce a t H olley I m udo tlie s ta te m e n t t h a t th e U nion P a c if ic was n o t fav o rin g a n a tio n a l p a rk In th a t te rr ito ry ( th e prim itive a re a in tho vicinity o f I tjfc h u m )." th o genera l m anoger's c o m m u n ica tio n sa id today.

"T here h a s b een no ch an g e in our position."

S e n t lo ro p «R . a , T h o m p so n , secre ta ry Of the

cham ber, s a id th is a fte rn o o n h o will send a copy o f M r. P lu m h o f’s IcHer to S en a to r P o p e w ith renew ed query ns to spon so rs of th e pork ag ita tio n .

T he c h a m b e r h a s em p h a tic a lly In­form ed th e Id a h o leg is la to r tlm t thorough su rv ey In Id ah o h a s dlS' closed no g ro u p s approv ing th e Idea. L atest to go o n reco rd opp o sin g the pork was th e Je ro m e C ounty C h a m ­ber of C om m erce.

Two W.S.C. Students Killed When Glider

Falls >Over 400 Feet

IlOLLVW OOD. A p ril 13 lU.I!)- Eliilne Uiirric, t rn v e l ta g a foo t (iiul sinitliTlng a n g r i ly , s e n t h e r luivyor hurry ing I n to c o u rt to ­day lo pa.i up one o f J o h n B nrry- iiniK 's lilll.‘‘. If n e c cssa ry , lo get her iuili>ninl)lle b ack .

■I'hc rill WHS a t ta c h e d f o r - o f 'nil Ihlniis In th e BaiTyinore fo ii il ly -a iiroccry h ill; quo for $374 Unit llie a c to r n pg lccted to piw Ix-lore lie a n d Iho lijorm y Uidoklyn Birl b ro k e n p hoii.ic- kce|iiii|l. • ■

■"rliiit bill," rage<l E la ine , ns a blll-ciillcctor d ro v e o ff hi th e lu.xiuloii.i s iip o r-e y lln d c r fniiilly <!i|iil|iii||i', ’''™« lliciii'io tfN botore ,I(iliii loft home. An f u r iin I know, U liilBllI, iwVO h c f l l cwiU’iictoa

before we were iniiriird . At an y ra te , It Isn 't iiiy bill ’’

I f l i )3 hiisbiinil Jo h n ’s bill, It Is Jli,it a m inor in a llrr In th e $101.li03 w orth tliol hr il.sled In a recen t federal ro u rt iirliim to sta ll off creditor;: Ol.hn ileins were *56:000 buck iilliiiciiiy to

' D olores Co.slrUo; $5,500 lu ilc- piirlniciU Klorcs; $34.25 to tho m ilkm an. U u rry m o n ' llsb $'281,- 507 a.vicls um l clolni.s oil lie i ir rd i la tliiip to pull h ln u e ll loKrthcr fliianclally .• H u t th e Blii|!c-,struck i)lrl who

ohniied U arry n io re uci-o.s.! Ihc co iin liy In a "lovo derljy" nnd wed him In st y rn r . lind lirr own IIH'OVJI a b o u t tln^ 1)111. Hlir iinlei- 0(1 her law y er to I'tiiltl Uw i>t-

tac lin ie ijt In B everly Hills jun- tlco c o u r t today , even g iu iran - t^i'lng p iiy incnf II necejinary, an d sliim llaiieoiisly loo.sed a b las t i|t Dorryinoi'c;

H ave ARrCenieiit ’'W e (h e r law yer n n d h erself)

hiiyc 1111 n g ree iiicn t w ith Jo h n , 9Xdciilcd a t th e tim e o f ou r soli- a ratlo ii, w hereby ho was to d ls- cluviio n il such bills. II h e ’s lettin g su c h th in g s hiipiieii ju s t to In irnra m o In to reconcllla tlo il, hcB w rong, H e 's o n ly succccdhig 111 a n n o y in g m e,"

No c o in in e n t wan fo rthcon ilng fi’iim D airy inoi'o , w ho wan I'o- IKirl^d by Hlnlno lo bo "ciu’l’y lng un (|u llo tt c«nnm lgii fo r w o n - eUlaUoiu'’

Six Killed, 40 Injured Milwaukee Terminal

Explodes

as

M ILW A UK EE, W ls., April 13 (U.D —C onijiany nnd c ity offlcinls to d ay U ivcstlgatcd catise of the g ra in e lev a to r 'ex |)lM lon w hich killed nix an d In jured 40 em ployes o f . th e C h a r le s Krou.se conip liny .

T h e explosion o ccu rred os d ay nn d n ig h t workers w ere trodluK p laces S a tu rd o y . A m ill '6 0 feet high an il 1.10 fee t long wofl dem ollslied n n d window s were s lm tte ie d for b locks by th e co n c tra lo n an d by f ly ing b ricks nnd concrete.

a c o rg e Decker d ied a few n ilu u tcn a f te r th o explosion. B odies of F r a n k W o u ila k nnd W llllan l I ’o rad i \yere found 111 the wi'ccknge. f .'verett B cott, Blopllen Iiyirelt an d lln y m o n d D ah l d ied ■ of t h e i r In ju ries la s t n ig h t.

Police Bald 40 persuim wero In - ’j i im l ,. anil 25 ,re()Ulrcd h o sp ita l t re n tn ip u t. UamnBD wai) ciiUmateil i\t »l,000,00tf, , „

COLFAX, W ash ., A pril 12 (U.R)- Two W a sh in g to n a ta t e college s tu ­dents were k illed S u n d ay w h e n a glider, w ith w h ich they h a d been experim en ting , c ra sh ed n e a r h e ta .

Tho youths, C lyde L. A n in a ii nni(- I s r a i i k - f ic e r - b D tln m n m je m i f - th c -W nsliliigton S t a te O lldcrs c lub , had been m ak in g f llg l^ s In th is v ic in ity for m ore t h a n a week. A ccording to w itnesses th o g lider h i t a n a ir - pocket a n d In tho resu ltin g drop criishcd n w hig back a g a in s t Ih e fiujelnge. T h e g lid e r fell from n n nl- titiidc of 400 feet.

Four Die When Speed Boat Capaizea on Lake

H A N l'O llD , C alif,, April I ’J (U .tt- Fo iir pei’soiiB w ere drow ned w hen tlic lr s |)erd l>ont capsized S u n d ay on T u la re lak e , whose bed filled w ith w a te r th is y en r fo r th o fln<t tim o since lo lo . y.

T ho dend w cro M rs, K . 3 . Hot- telle, 49; U otty, h e r (laught(ir; M ax- h » Klllot, l a ; a n d A ltied Owlslicr, 11, a ll o t C o rco ran , Cnllf.

N O JU D IC IA R Y V O T E SE E N B EFO R E JU L Y 4

W A SH IN G T O N , A p ril 12 (U.P.)-Scn. J ,. H am ilto n Lewis, D „ 111., seiinto ■ m a jo r ity i

. v tw lJlp .T lw e< U o N ^ '.^ i» Id e i! i? j> '- , B o o so v clc today t h a t , t h e s e n -_ ,

litS w l i r n o t reneh a Vote OS' — th e — adm lnlstriitlon-'fri—J u d l - v

c la r y re o rg a n lz a tlo n -p la n be­fo re J u ly 4.

co n d u c ted in d lffcn sn t s ta te s a n d w here r a w an d processed m a te ria ls arc d r a w n ln l6 tho m a n u fa c to ry a n d d is tr ib u te d widely th ro u g h various s ta te s . , '

T h e c o u r t p resen ted se p a ra te op h ilo n s covering I ts f in d in g s In each o f th e five te s t co ses of th e W a g n er act, before it.

O n e U nanim ous O n ly o n e of those o p in io n s waS; ■

u n a n im o u s . T h is was th e cnao I n ^ volv ing ap p lica tio n o f th e n e t to a a In te r s ta te bus concern . I n a , te s t co n c e rn in g th e A ssociated Press, the m a jo r i ty found t h a t th e a c t w as ' legally ap p lied . Thp d issen te rs , led by J u s t lc c G eorge S u th e r la n d , d b - crlcd t h e decision, c o n te n d in g t h a t / th e ' f re e d o m of the p re s a ^ la u s e o y tho c o n s tl tu t lo i i p ro tec ted i h s j u w asso c ia tio n fro m ap p lic a tio n o C ^ e net. , '

A f te r p resen ta tio n o f th e A sso -’dated press...dlsscnt,_Chlef. Justice__H u g h es rea d , h) rap id succcsslon , . . th re e o p ln lo a s which c o u r t studentsv held b ro ad e n e d tro d ltlo n a l In te r -- s ta te co n lm erce c o iis tltu tlo n arc ln u se In te rp re ta tio n s . ■Jtieso oovcrcd a p ­p lica tio n o f th e net to th e s te e l ' m a n u fa c tu r in g , a u t o m o b i 1 o ' o n d c lo th h ig Industries, .

D is sen t O pinion R ead H u g h e s w as Joined h i hLs m a jo r - -

Ity op 'In lons by Ju stices B en ja iitln Cordozo, L ouis D. B ran d e ls , H a r la n P. S to n e a n d Owen J . H o b crts .

T h e d isse n t of tho co n serv a tiv e m in o rity w as th e n read . I t w as voic­ed by J u s tic e Jam es C la rk M cR ey- nolds.

M cR eynoIds ' opinion, p re se n ted to the ja m m e d cham ber o f th o su -

(Contm ued on ra ie 2, Column 1)NO mmLOSE SII-

Community Charitable Group .OIOBOB Shpp When Mon -------Make Demanda

NEW Y O R K , April 13 (U.PJ-A s it- down s t r ik e of 17 blind w eavers end­ed to d a y In th o c losing o t th e ir w orkshop. T h o board o f d irecto r^ of tlio co in m u n lty c ro ft w eavers nuxll- Inry 'an n o u n ced tlio t th o closing threw t lio e n tire perEonnel o f 48 out o f w ork .

'I’lip s lt-d o w n o rs d em an d ed a m hi- liniiw w ag e of $15 per week, imlon recogn ition , b e tte r w ork ing coiullf tions n n d pnld vncnllons. T h ey a to n icm bers o f th o blind w oi'kers union which h a s called s tr ik es h i oilier w orkshops a n d voted to co iitlnuo tho i lt -d o w iu . h idefln ltely d e sp ite tho board 's n c tlo n tho tit -d o w n e rs re- m alnod in possession 6 t t h e Work I’ooins.

T ho b o a rd sa id tiin t th o w orkiliop WAS a p u fe ly chnrllabTo e n to i^ d i* a n d o p o rk tc d on it d td o ll i

Page 2: TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

M dnaay.KpHl 12/1987 •

8

I -

3 Ralph J. Davis Gives Major 5 , Address a t Conclave

• Here Tonight

= ‘ 'Democrats from th e south- aem half of Idaho, headed by2 &0V. Barzilla W. Clark, were I assembling here th is after- Hnoon for the annual Bourbon r conclave of, the Twin Falla = County Jefferson club, sched-

I luled for tonight at Radioland jballroom.

I ' QOvenior C lark wa» to arrive loW3 th is a fte rn o o n a s 'th s c e n tr a l figure s i n a jub stan U al c o n tin g e n t of sta te ■ •departm ental officers a n d Bolne

“ sD e m o crt a n d Young D e m o c ra t flg- •Jures.~ ' ' Over 300 E xpected ^ M ore th a n 300 B ourbons a re ex- a p e c te d to crow d Into t h e ballroom “ fo r the an n u a l dinner, M rs . E . J . M a- ^ lo n e , p resident o f the J e l l e r s o n club, i i t a ld today. O v er 100 of th e s e will be S f ro m outside T w in Polls c o u n ty .

R a lp h J . D av is, Boise, s t a t e presl- S d e n t of th e Y o u n g D em ocra ts, Is to

deliver the c h ie f address, w i th sh o rt­e r feature ta lk s by G o v ern o r Clark a n d Mrs. W ill Simons, E o lse, n a tio n ­al D em ocratic com m lttcew om an.

T h e b an q u et guests w ill assem ble a t ROdloland a t 6;30 p. m .. w ith the d in n e r to s ta r t shortly a f te rw a rd .

R . a T o fflem lre, p u b lish e r of the Id a h o Evening Tim es a n d th e Tw in P a lls Nows, -w ill preside a s to as t­m aste r.

T h e a rriv ing D em ocrats, m to y of w hom assem bled a t the N ew Roger- 6o n hotel, w ere being g re e te d th ere by Tw in F a lls B o u rb o n s.-T h ey will be w & o m ed to th e b im quet h a ll th is evening by a n Inform al recep tion com m ittee n a m e d by M rs. M alo n e .

E le c t O tflcen O n to n ig h t's program . I n ad d itio n

to t h t ad d ress by D av is a n d ttui ♦ a ltii by O o v e m o r C lark a n d M rs. S im ons, will b e In trp d u o tlo n o f prom - i c k i t visiting D em ocrats w i th brief le jp o n ses, a s w ell as e le c tio n of new o t f lc e n fo r t h e J e ffe rso n ia n club. In tK B u o tlo n o f th e v is ito rs will be b y T . J . U oyd .

E ntertainm ent>w U l be p ro v id e d by N om um B ates a n d a d a n c in g p a r t ­n e r.

A pproxim ately 800 t ic k e ts h a d a l­r ea d y been so ld th is a f te rn o o n , ac-

i • co rd ing to W . B . L aw rence , s ta te com m itteem an, w ho is in c h a rg e of th e ticket d istrib u tio n . L o c a l h a n d l­in g o f ^ s a le I s u n d v M iss V irginia taw ie n c e .

> A dditional tic k e ts u e e x p e c te d to 1 b e ,BoW a t th e door to -D em ocra ts

» b a .w en n o t j)r«vlously cmitac{ed,' J i n Lawrence sa id .

J____ W lth_ tlie„_B ta to .^h le f.-O f Y oungT P em o o m ts delivering th e m a jo r ad - ' d ress , several au to -loads o f Young

■ D em ocratic c lu b tn em b ers from S o lse will b e included in t h e carav an

' com ing from t h e capital c ity .

G o e i to 0 ( d e nJ i m Edw ards, golf p ro a t t h e coun­

t ry c lu b , w en t to O gden y e s te rd a y .

B e tu r n to Moscow B e r t L arson an d M iss D o n n a Mac

S o u th h ave re tu rn ed to t h e U ni­v e rs i ty of Id ah o fo llo w tag theh- s p r in g vacation .

H e re F o r W eek-End P r a n k P eavey sp e n t th e w e e k -e n d

w ith h is p aren ts, M r.'e^n d M rs . A. J . P e a v e y . He is em ployed a t U pper S a lm o n falls by th e Id ah o P o w e r Co.

R e tu r n F rom C ap ita l M r. a n d M rs. E. J . O s t r a n d e r have

r e tu r n e d from Boise w h e re they s p e n t several doys on b u s in e ss and p lea su re .

C b u s In it ia le d W o o d m en of the W orld n e w drill

te a m in itia te d a larg e c lass o f new m em b e rs a t a business .session last w eek followed by a dance.

Idaho FeatureHigh Court tpholds L ab o r

Relations Aot; Hughes Leads Majority

1

JLl i F E l P D I M

Mvrtangh Scene of Second In Series of Vocational

Ueetisgs

T h e M oond o f a series o f th re e vo- ’ . ta t to n i i co nferences will b e held to ­

m orrow a t t h e M urtaugh h ig h school I n cooperation w ith state a n d d istric t N a tio n a l Y o u th a d m in istra tio n of­f ic ia ls and L. T . P a tte rso n , supcrU i- te n d e n t , H a ro ld A. S alisbury , area

..... K Y A jupervlsor,- Bald to d ay .A rran g em en ts were b e in g com plet-

led today fo r t h e conference which >rill be a tte n d e d by a l l h i g h school s tu d e n ts a t t h a t point, R e g u la r class- w o rk will be la id aside f o r th e day. S h e f irst su c h conference w as held la s t week a t H ansen .

D iscussion Leaders L a y discussion leaders f ro m ' Twin

F a i ls will a d d re ss various s tu d en t g ro u p s rela tive to Uielr l if e work, p o in tin g o u t to them th e req u ire ­m e n ts of th e various voca tio n s .

“T h e aim o f th e voca tio n a l con­fe re n c e Is to s te e r youth a w a y from occupational b lin d alleys In to ca ­re e rs with wholesome eq ip ioym ent," M r. Salisbury sa id .

T h e th ird conference w ill be held ' I n K im berly n e x t ■SluB'sday. A r-

tan g em en ts fo r th e co n feren ce will be m ade W ednesday Irt co o p e ra tio n .With Supt. L. A. Thom as. •

O ffic ia ls Assist ■ M iss K ay Bklllcm, v oca tiona l ^ u n s e lo r , a n d M iss P a y e Norris, »dm lnl« tra tlvo assistan t, b o th from

, |h e NYA a t Boise will a s s is t.. Spbjects to b e discussed will in -

W ude ag ricu ltu re; la rm b ig a n d a l ­lied Industries; forestry a n d lu m b er­in g ; eng ineering ; av ia tio n ; com lner- t l a l , building a n d trades, dom estio

f lc t; p rofessional. Jo u rn a lism an d " 3-S»rvice,-----------------------------------

' Kite Hite Wire; Boy, Burned

PA inB TE LD , April 13 (S pe­c ia l ) —Em ory T u rn er, 12, so n of M r. and M rs . P a t T u rn e r , was seriously b u rn e d y este rd o y a t 3 :30 p. m . w h e n Uio k i te h o was f ly in g cam e in contnot w ith a

1 h ig h tension pow er lino.T h e y o u th w as ta k e n to h is

h o m e unconscious, but l a t e r wa^ rev ived a n d th e a tte n d in g p h y ­s ic ia n sa id l ie w ill p ro b ab ly r e ­co v er. '

T h e k ite th e youth w a s flying,I t w as e x p la in ed , was e q u ip p ed w ith wiro in s te a d o f s tr in g , w h ic h curr/oil th e voltngo to h is b ody,

R e tu rn s From Iowa R u sse ll W ynn, F ile r, h as r e tu r n e d

f ro m P resco tt, la ., w here h e was ■called by the d eo th of hl.i f a th e r , I s a a h W ynn. /

R esu m e S tu iie s G e o rg e Sh ipm an a n d E dw in Lloyd,

w ho v is t ts a 'th e lr p a re n ts d u r in g th e ir s p r in g vacation , have r e tu rn e d to the U n lv eg U i^ of Idaho.

R e tu rn From Gooding W a lte r Swope an d h is m o th e r , Mrs.

S a r a h Swope, h ave r e tu rn e d from G o o d in g w here th ey w ere g u e s ts of M r. a n d 'M rS i Clyde Swope.

G ra n g e to M eetM o u n ta in Rock G ran g e w il l m eet

T u e s d a y In tlie b a sem e n t o f the G o ld e n R ule ch u rch . R e f re s h m e n ts w ill b e served a n d a p lay w il l be g iv en b y K null G range .

C h a p te r to M eetW o m e n 's aux iliary of S tra d le y

c h a p te r , D . A. V., w ill m ee t T u e sd a y a t 8 p . m . in Legion M e m o ria l hall. All m e m b e rs a re asked to be p re s e n t , o f f ic e rs aim ounce.

2 p . m . a t I . O , 0 . P . h a ll to a t t e n d f u n e r a l services fo r M rs. N an cy M in n e r ly w hich will bo h e ld a t 2:30 p . m . in th e M ethod ist c h u rc h .

H e re F ro m PocatelloM iss- M a rth a E. E vans, p r in c ip a l

o f o n e o f Pocatello’s sch o o ls , and E u n ic e Calllson. P ocatello , w e re here fo r t h e w eek-end v isitin g R e v . and M rs,. M a rk C. C ronenberger. M iss O z e lia C ronenberger, sen io r I n the P o c a te l lo h igh school, Is h e r e for

vacntlon.

S h e e p P e lts Stolen~ T w e n ty of 30 sh eep p e lts h e a tin g a “T " b ran d in b lack p a in t were s to le n S u n d ay a t R u p ert, lo c a l city p o lice w ere advised today by S h e r if f M a n ifo ld of M ln ldako c o u n ty . T he s h e r i f f sa id th e p e lts n \ay a ls o bear b r a n d s of "S " o r "P" o n the s h o u ld e r .

H e a l th M eethigD r . L loyd E. Oaks, Tw in P a l ls , will

b e p r in c ip a l speaker a t th e re g u la r m o n th ly m eeting of th e T w to Polls c o u n ty h e a lth and w elfare councU m e e t in g se t fo r 6 p . m . T u e s d a y In th e C h a m b e r of C om m erce room s. D r. O a k s will carry o u t th e th em e o f t l i e m eettag , "conserve y o u r eye­s ig h t ."

To A tte n d Services M e m b e rs of P rim rose R e b e k a h

lodge a n d Royal N eighbors o f A m erip c a a r e req u ested to m ee t T u e s d a y a t4 ^ is ]o m T e re 'r e g a rd e d a" m a j o r

(Continued From ra c e Quo) p rem e court, wiis vlgorlous in I t s c o n d em n o tlo n o'f the m ajo rity o p i n ­ions to th e stee l and c lo th ing c a s e s .

“ C onsidering the fa r- re a c h in g I m ­p o rt o f these decisions, the d e p a r t ­u re fro m w h a t we u n d ers tan d h a s been con sis ten tly ruled here a n d t h e e x tra o rd in a ry power co n firm ed t o a b o a rd of th ree , the o b lig a tio n t o p re s e n t our views becomes p l a i n , ” s a id M cReynolds.

D oesn 't Prohibit S trikesS p eak in g fo r his colleogues, h o

c o n te n d e d ' th e decisions d e p a r t e d from •‘well-establlslied p r in c ip le s " follow ed In th e NBA and G u f f e y coal cases.

I t co n tended that m any lo w e r c o u rts had h e ld the lab o r oc t u n ­c o n s ti tu t io n a l on the a u th o r ity o f th e e a rlie r New Deal decisions a n d sa id " th e lower courts r igh tly d e e m ­ed th e m controllhig."

As h a d h appened on previous o c ­c asio n s , M cReynolds appeared t o d e v ia te fro m h is prepared d i s s e n t .

" T h e Idea h a s been advanced ," h e sa id , " th a t th is Is legislation I n t e n d ­e d to p rev e n t strikes an d th e r e b y p re v e n t Im ped tag commerce.

"L e t m e re a d a tew lines f r o m th e a c t Itself, 'nothing hi th is a c t .sholl be construed so as to i m ­pede o r d im in ish In a n y way t h e r ig h t to strik e .'

"So I th in k we may s ta r t w ith t h e Id ea t h a t th e labor board act Is n o t one to p ro h ib it strikes."

D issenters OpinionT h e d issen ters held th a t If t h e

d isc h a rg e of employes by the c o n ­c e rn s a ffec ted boro any rela tio n to In te r s ta te commerce I t would b e " in d ire c t a n d remote h i the h ig h e s t deg ree ."

"A m ore rem ote and In d h ec t I n ­te rfe re n c e w ith In tersta te co m m e rc e , o r a m o re d efin ite Invasion of t h e p o w ers reseri’ed to the s ta te s Is d i f ­ficu lt, If no t hnposslble, to Im ag in e ," M cR eyno lds said.

"T lie constitu tion still reco g n izes th e ex is ten ce of states with I n d e ­s tru c tib le pow ers: the te n th a m e n d ­m e n t w as supposed to p u t them b e ­y ond controversy ."

T h e portfo lio of W agner ac t d e -

O o es to P a risM is s Doris H eckert, fo rm e rly of

H a ile y a n d d au g h te r of C o m m issio n ­e r a n d M rs. A. W. H eckert, G le n d a le , I d a h o , Is leaving soon for P a r is w h ere sh e w i l l be secretary to C om m ission­e r Y e a g e r , U nited S ta te s re p re s e n ­ta t iv e a t the P a ris ex p o sitio n . For th e p a s t tw o years she has b e e n em ­p loyed in th e census d e p a r tm e n t a t W a sh in g to n , D. C.

To A d d re ss Class A. H . L ehm an , in charge o f com

m e rc ia i education of th e d e p a r tm e n t o f a d u l t education pro ject, h a s a n ­n o u n c e d th a t E arl E. W alker, ideal a t to rn e y , will address th e s a le s m a n ­s h ip c la s s a t the h igh school T u e s ­day evenh ig . His sub ject w il l be "S u c c e ss .” The class m eets a t 7:30 p . m . in room i n w ith the p u b lic In v ite d to a tten d .

D isa b le d V eterans M eet M e m b e rs of the Tw in P alls H a rry

S tra d le y post of the D kablcd A m e r­ic a n V e te ra n s of the W orld w a r will m e e t T u esd ay evening a t th e A m e r­ic a n L eg ion hall. All m em bers were u reg to d a y to be present, s in c e the p o s t ^ i l l elect delegates to th e e ta to c o n rf tn tlo n a t Boise May 21-22. E n- t e r te ln m e n t will be by the D . A. V. a n d lu n ch eo n will he served b y the a u x il ia ry .

G oes to England %•W ord h a s been received h e ro th a t

M rs. M ay n ard R obert B o m . f o rm ­e rly M iss Bernice Ilendalil, d a u g h ­te r o f M r. and M rs. B. N. R e n d a h l, w ho w as m arried April 3 t o S an F ra n c isc o , will leave T liu rsd ay w ith -M r.:B M n m the 8 . B. H a m b u rg for L ondt)n . A T le n n rc e weeks h o n c y ^ m oon in Europtj M r. an d M rs. B o rn w ill g o ,to B ahrein islond i n tho P e rsh in gulf where M r. B o rn , who la co ra iec ted w ith tho c n g ln e c rh ig d e p a r tm e n t of tho s ta n d a r d Oil co m p an y , will supervise th e I n it ia l o p e ra tio n of tho stcam -o lectrlc g cn - o ta t in g system a t Its new re f ln c iy . T h ey w ill re tu rn to S a n F ra n c isc o a t tho e n d of tho year.

' Law of m o StandsS A N JOBE, Call (U .PJ-R cscarch

w o rk e rs liavo un ilarthcd a n o n ll- n o n c e , s ti ll unrepcalcd, iiussccl lit 1000, o tandard laing tho leg a l ilo- grco o f intoxication'. T he l a t t e r be­com es illegnl only w hen th o p e rso n IB “ un^iblo to walk o r so s tu p id no to b o incapable of lic lf-loco ino . U on.''

dev e lo p m en t h i the b itte r c o n t r o ­versy w hich has surrounded t h e c o u r t sin ce President Roosevelt p r e ­s e n te d his Judicial r e o rg a n iz a t io n p lan .

T h e decisions were equally v i t a l h i th e n a tio n a lly disturbed scene o f c a p ita l- la b o r relationship.

O pen Su.-prlM V alid a tio n o f the act o n so s w e e p ­

in g a scale cam o as an open s u rp r i s e to m a n y governm ent officials a n d lab o r lea d e rs w ho bad become c o n ­vinced t h a t i ts application would b e t e s H ic t '1 evert if its collective b a r - g a h ih ig p rh ic lp les were upheld.

T hff~ dec l5lons were regarded I n New D e a l ch c le s as p resenting t h e m o st sw cep h ig victory scored by t h e g o v e rn m e n t in the court since t h e .ru lh ig in Jan u a ry , 1035 u p h o ld in g th o New D eal gold clause h iv a lld a - tlo ri leg is la tion .

I t w a s hnm edlately Indicated t h a t th e c o u r t ru lin g s would become a m a jo r fa c to r h i the b itte r s tru g g le now ra g h ig a ro u n d President R o o se ­v e lt 's ju d ic ia l proposals. Foes o f^U ie c o u rt p la n Immediately seized / p e n th e c o n r t ru lh igs as supporting t h e i r a rg u m e n t th a t there w as no n e e d fo r a n y change hi the h ig h court.

Votes 6 to 4 T h e suprem e court voted 5 to 4

h i uph o ld in g constitutionality of t h e a c t a s applied to tho A ssociated P ress. T h e opinion was read by J u s ­t ice O w en J . Roberts. D L isenting conserva tives held lliat th e f re e d o m o f th e prc.'is claus.c o[ th e c o n s t i tu ­tio n b a rre d th l! ii® lca tlo n of t h e a c t fro m the newspaper press s e r v ­ice.

H ughes, In Ills Jones i L a u g h in g o p h ilo n . d lfleren tla ted th e Issues i n ­volved from tliose In the NRA a n d G u ffe y coal cases. In llie NRA a n d G u ffe y coal cases the federal g o v ­e rn m e n t 's In te rsta te commerce p o w ­e rs w ere restricted.

D ifferen t Issues T h e c o u rt held that th e Issues o f

th o se eases were not th e same a s those o f th e Wagner act,, s a id H u g h es, no ting the "close ai^d tii^ t im a tc rc la tlo a s which a m a n u fa c t­u r in g In d u stry may hove to I n te r ­s ta te com m erce."

T h o decision ronim entcd v ig o r­ously u p o n the con.slltuilonal r ig h t s o f em ployes to organise and a s k e d :

" W h e n Industries organize t h e m ­selves o n a national scale, m a k in g th e i r re la tio n to Interstate c o m ­m erce th e dom inan t lac to r In t h e i r a c tiv itie s , how can It be m ah itn h ic d t h a t t h e i r industria l labor relatlc ; c o m tl lu to a forbidden Held h i to w h ic h congress may not en ter w h e n i t Is necesso ry to iirotect In te rs ta te co m in crco from the paralyzing c o n ­se q u en c e s of Industrial war?"

P o in tin g o u t that h itc r le rcn c e s m u s t - b o appi'alsed In accordance w ith " a c tu a l experience." the d e ­cision sa id :

"E xperience has abundantly d e m ­o n s tr a te d th a t the right of em ployes to f c l f -o rg a n l^ t lo n an d to Im vo rep re se n ta tiv e s of their own ch o o s­ing fo r the pmposo o f collective b a r g i ^ l n g j s o a 8!i.an essential c o n ­d itio n o f Industria l pcacC.

’R e fu sa l to confer and n e g o tia te h a s b e e n one of the m ost p ro lific c au scs o f s trife . This is such an o u t ­s ta n d in g foot h i the history of l a b o r d ls t iu b a n c c s t l r t t It Is a proper s u b ­j e c t of Judicia l notice a n d rcq u h e s n o c ita tio n o f Instances."

T h o b ro ad constlliitlonallty of t h e a c t w as stro n g ly noted by the c h ie f Ju stlcc , IIo dcclai'cd th a t:

"W e th in k it dear tlio t tho N o - ' tlo n a l L ab o r Relntloiis a c t may b o c o n s tru e d to as to operate w lt ii ln t h e s if lr it of constitutional a u th o r ­i ty ."

H u g h e s defines tho r ig h t of e m ­p loyes to 6clf-or«milwillIon and t o nelcct t l ic r reiircsciilallvcs for c o l- Icotlvo b a rg a in in g as " a f u n d n - m e h ta i r ig h t."

R e g a rd in g th o vllnl p o in t,o f t h e a p p llc a tio u o f tho lu te r tl t ta c o in -

Roxy Singei:

A s fa y and m erry a com edy as you could wish to se e is now show ing a t tho Id a h o th e a t e r In "L et's M ake a M illio n / ' a sto ry of one m a n ’s b o nus a n d how It grew , w ith Edw ard E v e re t t H o r­ton a s th e vet. C o m in g W ed* n esday th e Id ah o th e a t e r p re ­sen ts as its resrular m id -w eek r e tu rn h it, “T hese T h re e ," w ith Joe l M cCrea, M iriam H opkins , a n d M erle Oberon,

Seen Today

“T h r e e S m a rt G irls,” f e a tu r ­ing; D e a n n a D urbin , th e s e n sa ­t io n a l youns: s in g in s s ta r , is c u r ­r e n tly s h o w in f a t th e Roxy th e a te r a n d w ill end ' Its r u n to ­m o rro w n ig h t.

“Waikiki Wedding” On Orpheum Screen

T he h i t trio o f " R h y th m o n the R an g e ." B ing Crosby, B ob B u m s and M a r th a R aye, aided a n d a b e tted by S h irle y Ross an d a su p p o rtin g c ast of tw o h u n d red a n d f i f ty d a n ­cers, m u sic ia n s a n d s p e c ia lty p er- former.s, re tu rn e d to th e O rp h eu m th e a te r y este rd ay In a n o th e r com ­edy h it. " W a lk lk l 'w e d d in g ."

"W alk lk l W edding." Is a g a y an d robust com edy, g a rn ish e d w ith sp lendid m usic, bo th h is t ru m e n ta l and vocal, of th e ro m an ce betw een a p u b lic ity a g en t and a c o n te s t w hi­ner, p la y e d respectively by Ordsby and M iss Ross.

In c lu d e d In th e e lab o ra te c a s t a re Qeorge B a rb le r , Leif E rlk so n , M h l Rel, th e sen sa tio n a l T a h i t i a n d a n ­cer, a n d th e H aw aiian " s is te r" team of K u u le l an d N alanI De C lorq.

l i m i E T[ U E I H

Salt tLake Elders Address Two-Day Sessions of

Oonforence

N ew k n itted b a th in g s u its for the lad les p rom inen tly d isp lay ed hi local sto re w hidow . . . S till some of those p rh n a ry e lec tio n political posters g ra c in g te le ­p h o n e , poles . . . E x -n e w sp a p e r m an , tu rn ed ra n c h e r , com - p la ln h ig th a t h is h a n d s "have gone back on m e a n d I c a n 't m ilk my cows" . . . D e m o c ra ts by th e dozens th ro n g in g In to the city and c o n g re g a tin g a t New Rogerson h o te l p r e p a ra to ry to b ig Jefferson b a n q u e t . . . L e tte r from Q uild fo rd , S u rrey , E n g lan d , advising A m e ric a n s w ho c a n 't m ake’ t r ip to B r i ta in 's co ro n a tio n th a t th ey c a n secure o ffic ia l descriptive a c c o u n t an d souverUrs, a t a p rice . . . M an, blowhig nose too h a rd a n d gc t- th ig h im self a n o se -b le ed , th en h u r ry ta g down M a in av en u e w ith h an d k erch ief to f a c e . . . And e ld erly residen t b i tin g cigar In h a lf , to use fo r ch e w in g to ­bacco.

P I E I I S M SIAfi NG H i

Group Will Start Pi6neering Trip From Blue Lakes

Bridge Sunday

mmwiSUCCUiS HERE

Death Takes A. B. Hopkin, BO, Following Illness

Of Two Weeks

T he pioneering m o to r b o o t trip u p th e S n ak e river fro m B lu e Lakes bridge to a po in t a p p ro x im a te ly one m ile below H ansen bridge w ill s ta r t a t 0 a . m.. next, S u n d a y , Lud A. D rex le r . p residen t o f th e S o u tlu rn Id ah o B o a tin g club, a n n o u n c ed to­day.

A pproxhnatcly six b o a ts w ill s t i r t th e t r i p w hich will see t h e patty p o r ta g in g o v er P illa r falls, Shoshdne falls, w h ich Is h ig h er t h a n Nlagafo, a n d a lso over Twin P a lls .

T lie p ioneering g ro u p w ill Include e ig h t S c o u ters u n d er th e d irection o f L aw ren ce L undln , S co u tm aste r o f tro o p 65 of T w in F a lls , ond C h a u n ry Abbott, S c o u tm a s te r of troop 71 of T w in P a lls . ALso Included will be boatm en from J e ro m e . B ,h l a n d B urley.

T h ro u g h a rro n g em en U b y R. L. T u rn e r of th e Id ah o P o w er co(n- p an y th e boaters w ill be p e rm ltjed to use th e l if t which will a s s is t th fn i h i g e ttin g over T w in F a l ls . The boats, how ever, will liaVe t p be car­ried o v e r th e ' perilous ro c k s (Ur- ro u n d ln g Shoshone fa lls. I t Is fx- pec tcd tho t r ip will tak e th o en(he day.

T he jo u rn e y will see th e p a r ty a t ­tem p t to navigate, th ? S t i f k e for ad is ta n c e of over e ig h t m ile s , i t will lead o ver a course n e v e r before trie d by m otorboats.

T he e n tire a rea h a s b een surveyed a ild th o ro u te m apped o u t by Mr, D r e x le r . '

W. A . F low er will se rve a s offi­c ia l p h o to g ra p h e r w ith O . A. 1^1- k o r o f th e Evening T im e s m aking tlie t r ip OS o ffic ia l-w rite r . ,

n ictco clauao of tlie co n stitu tio n , H u g h es declared:

"T ho congrcsstonai a u t i io r l t j to p ro te c t in te rsta lo ' c o m m e rc e from b u rd en s a n d o b s tru n itlo n s Is n o t l im ited to tra n sa c tio n s w h ic h can bo deem ed to bo au e s se n tia l p a rt of a 'flow ' o f in te rs ta te o r fo re ig n com- niercc.

"D urdens o r o b stru c tio n s m ay be duo to insurioits. ac tloH sprin itlng from o tiie r eourccs."

C o u rt studtiiils believed t i io t this Innguago broadened p ro v lo u s dcfl- iiltlo n s o f In te rsla to com inerco teii- clcrod b y th o court,

There nro 300,000 Jcw i in Otlenl J^ritain Rlid Irolitnd,

(Continued From Pate o n t)sta te d e p a r tm e n t of ag ricu ltu re , a position h e resigned to a c ce p t the a p p o in tm e n t as park .su p erin ten d ­ent, a p o s itio n h e h e ld u n til his death.

D eveloped B eau tyU nder th e guid ing h a n d o l Mr.

Hopkin, local c itizens saw th e city parks develop Uito b e a u ty spots, which a t t r a c te d s ta tew id e a t te n ­tion. I t w as a t h is su g g estio n th a t ex tensive dcvelopnients w ere .‘.tartecl a t city p a rk th is year In c lu d in g the c o n s tru c tio n of a rustic la v a rock fo u n ta in , rock g ard en a n d Illy ponds. H e had Ju s t recen tly su p e r­vised th e p lan tin g of nu m ero u s flowers, tre e s an d sh ru b s In city park w h ic h , he .said a t th e tim e,' would m a k e the a rea a show place for th e c ity .

M r. H o p k in Is survived by his widow, M rs . Vera M. H opk in , whpm he m a r r ie d In S ep tem b er 1909, In the L. D . S. tem ple a t S a l t Lake C ity; tw o d au g h ters . P a y a n d Vir­ginia, a n d a son. Map, a ll o f 1'wln Falls. P o u r h a lf-b ro th e rs , L loyd and Lorhig H a r r is of P rovo, U tah ; Q eorge M . H arris of S a lt L a k e City and B. E. H arris of H ey b u rn , Id a ­ho; a n d a . ha lf-sis te r , M rs. R . L. F lem ing , o f Ogden, also su rv ive.

All s u rv iv o rs will be p re s e n t a t the se rv ices , rela tives sa id today .

D eath took N o rm an B»bbcl, 18, .wn of Mr. an d Mrs. P . A. B abbrl, S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t th e hospltfil w here he was b e in g trea ted follow­ing a n o p e ra tio n 12 days ago for a ru p tu red a p p e n d ix .

He was born J u n e 28. 1918, In S a lt L ake O lty and cam e to Twin P a lls In 1921 w ith h is p a re n ts . He was a g rad u a te of th e , local high school w ith th e class o f 1036 and was a n active m em ber of th e L. D . - S . ch u rch . F o r a n u m b e r of years h e was a c a rrie r f o r the Evening T im es.

S urvivors In c lu d e his parents, fou r ’ b ro tliers, Roy, s tu d e n t a t 't h e U n i-

Mayor Says -Park Leader S|Ver,slty of U tah : Fred, servltig a n L.

HOPKIN’S DEAI INGS l i U

O ne of th e m o st successful q u a r ­te r ly c o n fe re n c es held by the T w in P a lis L. D. S . fitako concluded la s t even ing w ith sessions during th e tw o -d ay p e rio d a tte n d e d by a p p ro x ­im ately 700 p e rso n s. I t was announc­ed by s tak e o ffic ia ls today.

T h e c o n fe re n c e opened S n tu rday evening with, ad d resses by Sanuiel O . B ennlon, S a l t L ake City, one of th e p re s id e n ts of the SovonLics quorum and f o r 30 years prosidont o f th e L. D. S . cen tra l sUiles m is­s io n a t In d ep en d en ce , Mo., and M el­v in J . B a lla rd . S a l t L ake City, m em ­b e r of th e Q u o ru m of Tw’clvc Apos­tles, w ho sp o k e on th e authority o f th e p rie s th o o d . Ita power and p riv ­ileges a n d o u tlin e d th e church’s a c ­t iv itie s d u r in g th e p a s t six m onths.

Inv o ca tio n w as by David G. M oyes. M u rta u g h . a n d Bishop A l­b e r t O lson, K im b er ly gave the b en ­ed iction . C o n g reg a tio n a l singing w as led by E d n a Stokes, Twin Falls, a n d n um bers w ere presented by a m ale q u a rte t. P ra n k Egbert. E lvin B lackburn . G r a n t B ates and Jam es Claw son, all o f M urtaugh.

P r ie s th o o d M eednr T h e S a tu rd a y session wa.s in th e

fo rm of a sp e c ia l priesthood m ee t­in g w hich w as con tinued yesterday w ith P res. J . W . R lchlns'presld lng . J . E . Allred o f th e Tw in Falls stake p res id e n t gave a n address on sen.^- in g th e resp o n s ib ilitie s of p rie s t­h ood. D r. L lo y d E. Oaks of the s ta k e h ig h c o u n c il talked on*‘ T h r G lo ry o f the P riesthood and Ac­t iv ity in the P ries th o o d , the Key ■ to Blessings,” j

T h e l^ a in sp e a k e rs were E lder.s ' B en n lo n an'd B a lla rd . Music includ­ed a barito n e so lo by E. M, G uest d n d a violin s o lo by Charlc.s S h ir ­ley.

G en era l se ss io n and general con­ference were h e ld in the afternoon w ith a rep o rt p re se n te d by Miss El- n o ra H u n t, a re tu rn e d ml-ssionary. P res. R lch ins re p o r te d on tlic p rog­ress In th e s ta k e . E lder Bennlon spoke on ‘T r u e O rder of Worship ’ a n d E lder B a lla rd discussed the so­cial security p ro g ra m .

M usic was fu rn is h e d by the .stake c h o ir u n d e r t h e direction of Mr, Shirley .

M. I. A . In Chargf T h e evening m ee tin g wa.s u n d e r

th e d irection o f the M. I. A. an d w as conducted b y 0 . T . Luke, s tak e y . M. M. I . A. p res id e n t. Tho .slogan was tre a te d b y Charles M orrell. K im berly and a n accordion and vio­lin d u e t was p rese n ted by Mrs. M il­fo rd Rogers a n d M clburn Jensen . Bill Luke gave a n oration, "Ropes.” M rs. E d ith Corle.ss,. M urtaugh, san g " I ’m a P ilg r im .” accom panied by M rs. Coleman.

E lder B e n n lo n spoke on “B ene- f its Derived f ro p i KeepinK the 10 C om m andm ents.'^ ' and Elder B a l­la rd 's topic w a s "O ur Heritage." s tressin g the p riv ilege of being well bo rn an d liv in g clean , whole.some lives.

Young Musician Tells of Jaunt To Japan, China

' B a c k Jrom a sovcn w eeks’ toui- o f J a p a n , C hina a n d th e Philip- p in e s w ith four fellow -m em bers o f a UniveVaily o f Id a lio or- c h c a t r a , M erland f ie v e rin was e m p h a t ic today in d e c la r in g "it w a s w orth i t" to d ro p o u t of s c h o o l for ft sea’cs tc r . <

Y o u n g SeverJn, son o f M r and M rs . H arry Severin of 'I^vln P a l ls , m ade the trip o n th e S. S. P r e s id e n t McKmley. H e a n d his f o u r u n i v e r s i t y coUfjagues fo rm e d the sh ip ’s* o rc h e s tra , and t h e y visited ifokoham a, Tokyo, K a m a k u r a , N agoya. Kobi, S h a n g h a i , Hong K ong a n d Ma­n i la . They touched th e same p o r t s 01) the nom ew urd tu p .

Flayed in C lubs T h e youihlul m u sic ia n s saw

t i l in g s differently th a n the a v e ra g e tourist, s i n c e tliey b r o u g h t their In s tru m en ts right a lo n g with them w h en th e y in­s p e c te d the O riental c itie s— and w e re asked to play ai»’g u es t or- c l i e s t r a in n lgn t c lubs a lo n g the r o u te . They offered A m erican d a n c e melodies In so m e of the f in e s t clubs and h o tels , includ­in g . th e Santa Ana b a llro o m In M a n ila , the largest In tlie world.

•‘W h a t struck me ,m o s t about J a p a n , " tha s tu d eh t-m u ^ lb lan ' s a id , “was th e 'e x tre m e courtesy o f t h e people there. T h e ir cities a r c n e a t and clean, too. And u itra -m o d e rn a rch itec tiirc , even

. b e y o n d th at In th e U nited S t a t e s , m ingles w ith old-w orld J a p a n e s e style to fo rm a s tran g e c o n t r a s t . ”

H e found Hong K o n g , how ­e v e r , th e m ost s p ic k -a n d -s p a n ' o f th e cities he vlsit'cd. “ It's p ro b a b ly th a t way,*’ h e said,■ becau.'ic it’s B ritish ." 4

Hu^e Dance P a la c e s S o m e of the “d lm e -a -d a n c e "

p i^laces in Japanese c ities , he r e c a l ls , are '’trem en d o u s places. O n e of them had 1,00U girl d a n c e r s , all dressed in w estern s ty l e .”

M em b ers of the U n iv e rs ity of I d a h o orchestra g ro u p which m a d e the Jaunt^ In c lu d ed Sev- e r ln , B ert Wood, M oscow , the l e a d e r Clayton S p e a r , A na­c o n d a , Mont.; G len W hitesel, S p o k a n e , and R ichard G a r d n e r O g d e n .

W ood was form erly a Twin F a l l s re.sldent, is a g r a d u a te of t h e h ig h school here , a n d was s tu d e n t body p res id en t o n e year.

S e v c rln p l a y e d .saxopiione, c la r in e t and piano In th e or­c h e s t r a .

T h e group, orig inally sched­u le d to .sail Nov. 7. w as h e ld up by th e Pacific coast m aritim e .s tr ik e and d idn 't ge t o ff until F e b . 13.

SEIIN SCILSObservance May 1-7; Exams

in 7th and 8th Oradea May 10 to 17

Former Student of Local High School Succumbs After

Operation

Passing Is “Mugh Felt Losa" to Oity

T h e d e a th o[ A rth u r B . H opkin. 50. c ity p a rk fiiip e rln ten d en t, who died a t t lip Twin PiilLs g e n e ra l ho.i- pltal e a r ly S u n d ay m o rn in g , wa.i d escribed today by M ayor D u iu a n McD. J o h ru to n as a " m u c h le lt l o a to t h i s com m unity ."

"T h e d e a th of M r. H o p k in w ill be a m uch fo il lo.ss to th is c o m m u n ity ," tho m a y o r said. “ Never h i th e h is ­tory of T w in P a lls h a v e we had such b e a u tifu l p a rk g ro u n d s, and tills wa.s e n tire ly duo to M r. H op- k ln’s a b il i ty and s incere e f fo r ts along tills line . A s fa r a s I p e rso n a lly am concerned I wUl alw ays look a t the city park.-i as a m o n u m e n t to a friend ."

M Uton Pow ell, c ity p a rk co n im ls- sldner, s a id :

"N ever b e fo re h a s T w in F a l ls had a m an as co n scien tio u s h i p a rk work. Ho was u n t ir in g In h la .w o r k an d Ills w ork w as h ta life. T w in Falla has lost a m a n w ho was d e e p ly hi- tercstcd In Its beau ty . H e p u t park work a b o v e ' h is h e a lth . Ho arose i from a s lo k bed to a r r a n g e th e I g rounds f o r th e E a s te r S u n d a y serv-1 Ices h e ld o t flhoflhono fa lls . T h i s ' u ltim a te ly Jed to h is d e a th ."

S a id w m io in T ay lo r, c o m m iss io n ­er of s t r e e t s an d w a te r:

" I w as eh o ck cd to I c a m o f the d e a th o t m y Irlen d , M r, H o p k in , I en joyed w o rk in g w ltli h im a n d hl.i u n tir in g a b il i ty w as a n In sp ira tio n , I t w ill b o d lH lo u lt to re p la c e h im ."

Il« liirn« l o W a sh ln ilo i i M ra. a. l>. D olcstlno lia s l e f t for

h e r h o in ii In A uburn , W a sh ,, a f te r being c a l le d h e rn by th o se rio u s III- iicBS o f h e r la th e r , A. 0 . Z ac lia rlag ,

D .' S. m ission to G erm any; Byron and A rthur, T w in F alls: and four sL'iters, V rra, O lea , P earl and Elaine, all of Tw in Fall.-i.

F u n era l .services will be held W ed­nesday a t 2 p. n i. nt the L. D. S. ch u rch and In te rm e n t will be In Sun.spt M em orial park under the d i­rec tion Ot the W h ite m ortuary.

iflSESIR PARLEY

P la n s to r observance ol h e a lth week in ru ra l g rade schools of th e c o u n ty w ere b eh ig m ap p ed today by m e m b e rs o f th e T w hi Palls C oun ty T e a c h e rs ' asso c ia tio n following S a t ­u rd a y 's m e e tin g a t th e high school here .

T h e w eek Is se t fo r M ay 1 to 7, In ­s tr u c to r s w ere In fo rm ed by M rs . D oris S t ra d le y , superin tenden t.

F in a l ex a m in a tio n s Jor se v en th and e ig h th g ra d e rs will be f ro m May 10 to 17, Inclusive, In seven d i s ­tric ts , M rs . S tra d le y also announced .

P l a n s l o r th e g rad e school m u sic te s t lv a l i sch ed u led a t Olty p a rk In T w in F a l ls A pril 30, were o u tlin e d fo r t h e 40 tea c h e rs w ho a tte n d e d S a tu rd a y 'S m ee tin g . Schools In te n d ­ing t o p lac e e.xhlblts a t the co u n ty l a l r n e x t S ep tem b er were n o tif ie d to I n lo r m th e su p e rin ten d en t’s o l - lice b y M ay 1.

M e th o d s a t using m arionettes in p r im a r y sch o o l w ork were d em o n ­s t r a te d by I v a n M ain , of tho a d u l t e d u c a t io n a l s ta f f . D eep Creek gh-ls' glee c lu b o ffe re d fo u r selections.

Services Tentatively Set for W ednesday for R. D. See,

W est End Resident

B U H L , A pril 12 (Special)—S e rv ­ices f o r R . D, See, 60, Buhl p ioneer, will b e h e ld W edne.iday a t ^ p. m . a t th e P re sb y te ria n chji-cli with In ­te r m e n t In B u h l c e m e j|ry . Mr. S ec , p lc n e e r re s id e n t of t l " B u h l v ic in ­ity . d ie d S a tu rd a y a f te rn o o n ^ t hl.s hom e f iv e m iles so u th of B iilM fc l- low lng a s tro k e q / paralysis.

Mr. S ee w as b o m In M arsh a ll c o u n ty , la . , M arch 18, 1869. H e m oved to h is p resen t farm h o m e from O r ln n e l l , la.. In 1911.

S u rv iv in g a re his wife, Mrs. N e t­tle L o u is e S ec : two sons, H a r la n S ee o f B u h l and E lm er See o r M o o rp a rk , C alif.; two d au sh le rs, E thel S ee , B uh l, an d Mable S ee. G len w o o d ! la .; one sister, Mr.s. E l­m er G il le sp ie , of P o r t Angeles. W ash., a n d one broUier, C onw ay Sec, G r in n e l l , la . T h ere are fo u r g ra n d c h i ld re n , two of whom h ave m ade t h e i r hom e w ith their g ra n d ­p a re n ts s in ce 1920 w hen their m o th ­e r, M rs . V ern a Van P a tten , died.

The b o d y r e s t s 'a t U ie EvwtSi mid" J o h n s o n fu n e ra l hom e here,

R e p rc se n la llv e s from s o u th cen tra l M oose Legion m et S u n d a y a t 2-'p. m . In th e Odd Fellows h a ll In Twin F a l ls fo r the o rg an iz a tio n 's regu lar m o n th ly m eetlnc and b a h q u o t.

D e le g a te s a ttended f ro m Idaho Fall.s, Pocatello.' R u p e r t, Jerom e. G le n n s P erry and B u h l, a n d Dr. F lo y d H am m o t Twin P a l ls served as to a s tm a ts e r . M em bers h e a rd talks by v a r io u s members a n d m u sic was f u rn is h e d by Mr. an d M rs. A. E. P r .m t l s a n d daughter, V irg in ia ; H ar­old C o n n e r, Jerry O ates, M rs. J. D. B o n n e r a n d John K inder. F . R. M atin of G o o d in g , groat n o rth M oose, p re­s id e d ’

T h e n e x t d istric t m e e tin g o f the o renn iza jjlo i) will be held d u r in g May a t R up eH T o fflcers a n n o u n c ed today. A n n o u n c e m en t was also m a d e th a t a d e lc B a tio n from Twin P a l ls w ill a t ­te n d a sim ilar m eeting a t Idaho F all.s n e x t Sunday. —

F o r se ed potatoes—ih e G lo b e Seed a n d F e e d Co.—Adv.

UNCLE JO E -K 'S

C Q S lt o d a y a ,v d T o s t o n n o w

^ADIO STAR i F M i , Canltr Hour)

BECOMES A SCREEN SENSATION!

W .

News Cartoon

NO TEi I I ', All In F u n , w d W e , Novor n a t io Our P rio til k i d d i e s lOo _ a d u l t s »5o

STARTS ■ WEDNESDAYTn e t u r a Show int A t 15c

MIKIAM . MERLE H O P K IN S OBERON

P ic k s Appraisers

A p p o in tm e n t of th re e nppralscrs to c lo tc rm ln p probnblp daniiiRPs In a w a te r r lf jh t of W(\y cose was m ad e today b y J u d g e J . W. Porter.

A. J . W ilson . J . E, W hite and R os- coe B e a t ty w ere plckcd by the Judge in tlie c a se o f D am m an vs. D. M . K e s lle r a n d Plavlnn Kestler. S. T . H a m ilto n Is a tto rn ey for the p la in ­tif f a n d S te p h a n an d B landford r e p re s e n i th e de fen d an ts.

J o h n S m i t h cam o to Vlrgi»l» In 8l x t« c n - h u n c l i 'c d - c lg h t • • • A” V ': d ln r v O h l o f n a m e d P o w h a ta n Irlod to end h l 8 f n to - D u t P o c a lio n tn s- c lover g n i—Bald "Now lo ts not

, l l g h t - L r t J o h n n y s ta y h la k c c p - n l le a s t u n til tonlghtl

“lilSTORY IS MADE AT N IG IW ’

V

Page 3: TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

lOAHO EVENmG TIME S,,TWIN FALtS; cv'

] iTodav's Picture S fo ^

:IOC.OF(i. S e e i n g Y o u r s e l f■Jerome County Group Hears

Favorable Outlook; Votes Against Park Plan

HAZELTONt,. AprU 12 ( S p e c i a l ) - M e m b e rs of th e Je ro m e C oun ty C h a m b e r of C om m erce a t t h e i r ces­s io n h e re T h u rs d a y n ig h t h e a rd

• f a c ta p o in tin g to a fav o ra b le crop y e a r f ro m th e s ta n d p o in t o f ^ h lte f ly in fe a ta tto n , l is ten ed to e x p la n a ­t io n o f g rad in g law s on p o ta to e s , w ere to ld th e fu n c tio n s of t h e Id ah o v e g e ta b le a d v e rtis in g co m m ittee , and v o ted a c tiv e o p p o sitio n to a propos­e d S a w to o th n a tio n a l p a rk .

T h e p a rk reso lu tio n , p a s se d a fte r t h e c h a m b e r h e a r d F . O. T h o m p so n o f th e T w in P a l ls C. of C. a t t a c k the s u g g e s tio n , o p p o sed c re a tio n of any n a t io n a l p a rk In th e S a w to o th a rea ,

S ees E n co u rag ln p S ta tu s . J . R . D oug las, head of t h e U. S.

b u re a u o f en tom ology a t T w in Falls, d isc u sse d th e w h ite fly a n d b rig h t o u tlo o k lo r 1937, a n d ’ in lo rm e d th e n o r th s id e g ro u p th a t a t t h e p res­e n t t im e the outlook Is e n c o u ra g ­in g . ■

C a rl D eL ong. executive s e c re ta ry o f th e Id a h o Vegetable P ro d u cers , o u t l in e d th e n e w g rad ing law s for p o ta to e s . T h e g rad es , he s ^ d , have b e e n w ritte n in W ash in g to n w ith r e f e r e n c e to th r e e large rece iv ing a g e n ts r a th e r t h a n the p ro d u c e r ni Id a h o .

A d v ertis in g F lanD iscussing th e Idaho ad v e rtis in g

c a m p a ig n . M r. D eLong m a p p e d the “ l a n w h ere a o n e -c e n t p e r h u n d re d ­

w e ig h t asses.«5ment is to be lev ie d on jjo ta to c s . ap p le s , p runes a n d onions, w ith 10 p e r c e n t of the f u n d s going to d eve lop by-prduct5* a n d th e ba l­a n c e to be s p e n t for ad v e rtls ljig th e Id a h o product,s on w h ic h the

. n.s.ses.snient is p a id . T he advcrtl.slng ro n u n ls s lo n consisUs, ho .said, of m e m b e rs from "four d is tr ic ts , w ith fo u r c o m m issio n e rs to be grow ers a n d th re e m ay bo growers o r ship*- p e rs .

T h o m p so n re la te d s te p s taken ay a in s t, a S a w to o tlr park a t t h e s ta te ­w id e H ailey rec rea tio n a l c o n le n l a s t XUgUKl.

D el S m ith , co u n ty agen t. Rupporl c d 7T>ompson in volcmg p a rk oppo- Bltton.

I load C nndillonsRoss Seeley. Je ro m e, to ld of local

r o a d co n d itio n s , a n d em p h asized the m a in te n a n c e ro.sts faced by the H illsd a le d is tr ic t , which h a s thiCe r iv e r b ridges, aboiit 30 c a n a l b rid g e s , 650 ru lv p r ts and 120 miles o f ro a d s w ith a total of $8,000 or $2,800 fo r b rid g es nnd $6,400 loj r o a d m a in te n a n c e .

G ov. C lark ha.s asreed to work w i th a c o m m lltee nam ed by th e C. o f C. to Join w i th the h ig h w a y dls- t r l r t in try in g to relirvp th e .situn- t io n . I t w as a n n o u n c ed , W illiam D et- w p ller, w ho p res jd ed n t th e m ee t­in g . is to nppoint. n co m m ittee of th re e .

V ic to r K elley and R alph Balsch w ere e lec ted ch am b er re p re s e n ta - Uvea fro m th is di.strict f o r one- y e a r te rm s

•T ren.nurer .i r e p o r t show ed $ft3(i B6 to ta l rece ip ts a n d $294 17 d labursc- rnpntB. leav ing $242.69 as b a la n c e ,

eilHEF I m i l

Educational Campaign Finds Child FataliileB Removed

In Four Diseases

. , 1 . '

I t sounds crazy, but th e h a rd e s t th in g fo r a m a n to do Is to w e

' him self—as o th ers see h im — w hen h e ’s Bhaving. So peek in ­to Eddie A ugus’ m irro r, a s he re ­signs h im self to m owing th e hay.

T h e re 's no use g e t t in r down in th e m outh a b o u t it. th o u g h it'fl a tough Job. No. he‘s n o t in v il ' in g Jo e Louis to h it h im on the ch in . He's Ju st g e tt in g in to a la th e r o v e rsh av ln g —th e calm est do.

T h a t p d b llc e d u c a tio n a lo n g l ^ l t h llucs In T w in F a l ls coun ty Is sW u r-

, Ing th e d e s ire d e ffe c t Is ev id en ced by a r e p o r t w h ic h la in th e p ro cess of co m p le tio n im d f lk th e d ire c tio n o f D r. J . W . H aw k in s , S r e c to r o f th e c o u n ­ty h e a lth u n i t , I t w as revealed- to - day.

T h e r e p o r t discloses th e f a c t t h a t in a perio d w h ic h includes th e -six- in o n th p e rio d to th e tim e th e h e a lth u n it w as o rg an ized , e ig h t d e a th s am ong c h ild re n resu lted f ro m o n e of fo u r d ise a se s w hich include d ip h ­th eria , s c a r le t fev er, w hooping co u g h iind m easles.

In th e te n m o n th perio d s in ce th a t tim e, a n d including u p to th e pre.sent, n o d e a th s have o c c u rre d

; in Twin P a l ls co u n ty fro m a n y o f ’ ilie four d iseases nam ed.

"W e a t t r ib u te th is to th e f a c t people a re n o w calling In t h e i r f a m -

' llv p h y sic ian fo r ch ildhood d ise a se s j where b e fo re th ey d id n ’t d o j t os , In tensively. A lso c iiild ren a r ^ e i n g , kept hom e lo n g e r a n d are . n o t b e in g j exposed so fre q u e n tly b«cauae o f

inpre o b se rv an ce of q u a ra n tin e s ," D r. Hnw klns sa id .

" .\n o th e r I'eason. we believe. Is ih n t lU jP ^s a re now going in to th e p r iv a t e ^ t n e s w ith g rea te r r e g u la r ­ity a n d re g u la r ex a m in a tio n s a re m ade of epcb ch ild In school by th e

, nurses, a n d th e .school te a c h e rs co - i opera te w ith, re g u la r m o rn in g e x - ■ iim inatlons," h e sa id .

■'Keep a s tif f upper lip — nnd lower one, too,” says Kddie as he wades In to the H hiskers « i lh :i raror. T he fu n n ie r th e fa re you make, the m ore solid a surface the razor h a s lo glide over.

({uick. \Val.ion, tlie ea u stic ! Hoiv i( docs burn! But it s to p s the hem orrhage In the n i rk of tlmr. ( iirls , you don’t know how lurky you are . not having to shave yoiir .p re tty faces every day.

First Meeting Held Ry Buhl 4-H Club

HUIIL. A pril 12 (S iw ria l)—T h e Leader c a lf club held I ts f ir s t

ineeLlng of th is y ea r recently a t th e home of th e lea d e r, Jo h n G off. T h e following w ere elected o fficers fo r ihe new y e a r : Pre.sidont, R obert

Ice pre.sldent, .loo B a k e r a n d ■y. F o rest G off Mr. G off was

trea .su rer and D w ane th e club reporter, m em b ers th ts y ea r a rc :

i lo b e rt OTW r W ayne Goff. F o re st (io ff, Joe B ak er, LaV erne M achacek . )w anc M ach acek . Donald G n rn e r .

Billy R aedels, Vonley H opkins.Joe B abek cave a talk o n hLs

\ rec e n t t r ip to S a n Prnncliico to th e I Jun io r I n te r s ta te .stork show . T h e

boys voted to m eet twice a m onU i on Tue.sday eveninns T h e n e x t m eeting will be n( ihe hom e of R o b ert a n d W ayne (Joff A pril 13.

W E S T END G R AN GE M E E T SB U H L . A pril 12 ( S p e c la l) - T h e

C e d a r D raw G ra n g e m et l a s t week w i th a good a tte n d a n ce a t the sc h o o l. T h e f i r s t degree w a s con­f e r r e d o n M r. T e d Hicks. A sh o rt

'^ I^ la y . “C ity a n d C ountry L ife .” wa.s r ^ a d b y M rs. W . J . Holmes. A mock w e d d in g was g iv en on th e lec tu r­e r 's p ro g ram . R efre sh m en ts , served b y M rs, R o d n ey Ewing a n d Mns. T e d H icks, closed th e .social h o u r .

HANSEN

R oy S m ith , s ti id p n t a t M oscow, s p e n t a fpw d .iys of his sprtiiR vaca­t io n a t hl.n hom p Jierc. He w e n t on to S p o k a n e to a tte n d a tea c h c rs ' m e e t in g th ere .

M r. a n d M rs. Jame.s C a to n re­tu rn e d recen tly from Spn B e rn a r ­d in o . C alif,, w h e re they h a v e boon v ls in n jr d u r in g the p as t w in ter m o n th .s .

M r. I r a P oeter, M r. O. J . P o s te r of I^ a n so n a n d th e i r sl.'iters. M rs . Joe H lllega.'i. K im b erly , and M rs. Leabo o f H a z e lto n r e tu rn e d to th e i r hom es S u n d a y from A p p le to n C ity , Mo., w h e re th e y w ere eallcd on a c co u n t o f th e d e a th o f th e i r m o th e r.

T ile m em b ers o f the P ln y -E m - W e ll b rid g e c lu b m e t W ed n esd ay a t th e hom e o f M rs. P a u l S cott, M rs . J o h n G a lle y won h ig h score p rize .

W a r r e n C h o a t, w ho h as b e e n In C a l ifo rn ia for th e p ast few m o n th s , r e tu r n e d to H a n se n .

T h e m em b ers of the F r ie n d s h ip c lu b m e t rec e n tly a t the h o m o of M rs . I ^ r v r y F o rn w a lt, w ith Mrs. M . M ^K tick as a s s is ta n t h o s te ss . T he g ro lip p re se n ted th e hoste.wes wltli t e a tow els. T h e n e x t m e e tin g will be h o ld a t th e hom e of M rs . Pay P r a h m w ith M rs . H arry P r io r as a s .,ils tan t ho.stess.

T h e m em b ers o f tlie W o m en 's c o m m u n ity coum jn m et T h u rs d a y fo r lu n ch e o n . D evotlonnl.i w e re led by M rs . L acook. Roll call w a s re ­s p o n d e d to by “ S p r in g B ird s ." The n a m e s o f S u n s h in e sisters w e re also m a d e know n, M rs . n . T . N yblad h a d c h a rg e of th o program , "C hild W elfa ri;" a n d g a v o a talk o n th a t su b je c t. M rs. F ra n c is Q u n n ln g , B u h l, gavo a m u sic a l r e a d in g , a c ­c o m p a n ie d by M rs . H arold H u ltz .

M r. an d - M rs: H e rm a n M c F a rla n d h a v o m oved fro m tow n to a house on th o 0 . 0 , O larko p lace w here M r. M c F a rla n d Is employed,

T h o m em b ers o f th e G ir ls ’ Qlce c lu b , u n d e r th o d irec tio n o f M lsj L ois A, Raw ls, w ill p resen t n m u s l- r a l proB ram W ednesday a t 8 p , m. T h e re will bo so lo is ts and n s e x te t n n d In ad d itio n a o iio -act p in y .

T h o membpr^j o f tho Ju n io r L i\ta - Wali c lu b will h o ld (heir r e g u la r m eo tln g Tiip.'iilay a t tho h o m o of M rs, J a m e .1 Pplton . Slow er n n d bull) ex ch an g o Is n fe a tu re of th o p ro- t r a m .

U n d e r th e au sp ices o( th o C o m ­m u n ity Council a M a jo r Ulows M ls.i. Ing A m M eiir H o u r will bo nlvcn lo o n . ' I f nnyune w ishes lo con ipo to lo r th o c a sh i)ilze e n try b la n k s nro Hvnllabln a n d inu.Ht bii In by W ed- fie^idny, tUuiio In c liaruo nnnuuiico,

[Honor Koll l/islcd [ For Iliiral Schoolt BUHL, April \2 <.S|)eciHli ■ Mi.'-s ' A.s.sendnip, in.strucHir of llm (nur [upper Rrado.s in t.hc L u re rn r school, ;h a s given th e following hni\nv roll f ^ the pa.st rI.x week.s p e rio d : Eiglith grade, M ary A nne Kn:i^le,ston. M ar­jo rie Rliif,, Ro,sir V errrn , •irvenlh

j^rade, B«?tty R ing. Bernii-e Lchtnaii:1 f if th grade, D oris R ing a n d Jessie Heaton.

T h e citizen sh ip roll In o rd fr of ra n k K slher P e terson . R o b ert Heii-

^ton. Dofl.s R ing . Jc.Vile H e a to n , Bci- :ni<-e Lehm an. M arjo rie RmR. Fretl .Sm alley. R a lp h S v a n c a ra . C h arlo tte

I H eaton. R o b ert R ing . E llen Sm alley. jM ary Anne Eggleston, N ad in e H ar- Im on, Rosie Vecera,I Tho.se receiv ing p e rfec t a tte n d ­a n ce roll cafd.s were: M ary Anne Eggle.ston, M arjo rie R in g , Ro.sle

j Vecera. G ene Davl.s, B e rn ic e Leh­m an , R obert H eaton, V l r g l t j i^ G l-

son, Jessie H eaton , R a lp h Sviin- cara . Nadine H arm on.

T h e honor ro ll for th e fo u r lower Rrade.s l,s: F irs t grt\de, H aro ld An- (ler.'ion. H arinn Ol.son, R evn Grlpgs, .second Rrade, M Hbn H ejiton , Ro- •salla fDViinenrn; th ird g rad e , Nor­m an Sliow alter: fo u rth g rad e , Opal Smulley.

C itizenship roll call; V ida Leh­m an . G eorgia Eu.stls, Raym ond GrtgRS. H aro ld A nderson , N orm an Show alter.

P erfect a tte n d a n c e ro ll: H arold Ander.son. G ay lo rd Ew ing, V ida Leh­m an , D onna M ae Peler.son, R osalia S vancara. J a y H eaton , Melba* H ea­ton, Kenneth F a irch ild , E s th e r F a i r ­child ,

Motpoint and Westinohousc

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------- _ „plairL ihfi. sp e c ia L p r jc e s _ a n d te r m s ^ n o w ,j» i fh i le _ .

they're still in effect. ,

T T

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• "Tank-Patting" tut gone out of fasliion— along with tiresomt trips to the basement. AAaka yoiir ho* water itipply AUTOMATia

Electrical ^ Equipment Sales-Association

Page 4: TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

PagpFou?- IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO ■ Monctaf,..’April 12, I837

TELEPHONE 38^

F u n L««M<I WlM ServlM OnltKl PifeM Aj s o c Ij U o b . Pull NZA r«» tlg» B«mc».

i i t a n d u 's w o n iJ O lu s in th» Twln,P»ll« Pw t o m s» : April 11, i t l l .■ Q u n a Dnder Act ol Oongttea. March 3, lfl» .

S U B S C R IF Z IO N RATES B j C a r r ie r P o y ab lo In A d v an c i

B ; Uid Wce)CMM,,_i,,.... u-.;B j Mali. W ltbfti Idaho and Elko qounly. Nirv, One Vm i , I3.M

. By OutoJd# Idftbft 1 yetr, M.OO

A l t n o t i c e * r e a u lT M l b y l a w o r b y o r d e r o f c o u r t o l c o m p e t e n t lu r i to d J o t J o n t o b e A l l n o u c c . r e q g u e a ^ ^ f b i p u b U a h c d Id t h e T h u r s d a y l « u e o ^ t b l a p a p e r p u f ;

------------- -)8 - l 0 8 I . 0 . A . 1032. M a d d e d t h e r e t o b y O b n p t w U 4. 1033p u b l l B h e d w e e V . . lU f tD t t o S e C tlO Q 5 8 -1 0 8

S e s s i o n L a w s o f I d a h o

‘ N A T I O N A L U E P R E S E N T A T IV E B W E 3 T - H 0 L L ID A Y -M 0 0 E N 8 E N C O . , ’ 1N O .

U U ls IV iw e r , 2 2 0 B i u b S t r e e t . 6 « o F r a n c i s c o , C a lU .

Tardiness of JusticeThe supreme court did a number pf things when

it had, that *fiield day on decisions recently. One job which almost escaped attention in the rush of bigger things wayits disposal of the case of Mr. George W.

;i» P ^ rris , grocer, of Broken Bow, Neb.! :' The court’s ruling in this case proved that it is pos­

sible, after all, to punish a man for perjury in this -c o u n tr^ if you don’t care how long.it takes you or how much money it costs.

The fate of Norris as an individual is not particu­larly important. He was just a well-meaning man who was played for a sucker by the'big boys and'was left high and dry on a sandbar when the (Waters reeded. F irst and foremost, it was his name that got him into trouEle.

If you remember the case, you will recall that in the early summer of 1930 Nebraska’s famous Sen. Geor re W. Norris was running for'renomination in the Re­publican primary. The party big-wigs, who had been keeping a rod in pickle for Senator Norris for many years, hit on one of those ultra-slick ways of beating him—too slick, as it turned out.

They hunted around until they dug up this innocent grocer, George W. Norris, and they persuaded himio file for the senate. Thus, when the voter got to the Dolls, he would find two George W. Norrises on the )allot, and would have no earthly way of telling which

was which. In that way Senator Norris’ vote would ■ be split and the “regular” candidate might slip in.

The people of Nebraska gagged at this bit of slick­ness, the state supreme court ruled Grocer Norris off l ie oallot, and Senator Norris went on to renomina­tion and re-election.

Meanwhile the senate campaign committee began investigating. It held hearings in Nebraska and sum­moned Grocer Norris as a witness. Norris first told

—the-committee that he received no money from any­body for offering, himself as the sacrificial lamb; later, he changeaihis stoi7 and admitted that he had been paid $550.

(For this he was indicted,for perjury by a federal grand jury in June, 1931. ' ' •

After long delay tlifcase came to trial, and in the late fall of 19.35 Grocer Norris was convicted of per­jury, fined $100, and sentenced to three months in jail. Nearly a year later an appellate court reversed the conviction and ordered a new trial. The govern­ment took the case to the U. S. supreme court—and now, nearly seven years after the offense was com­mitted, the supreme court has sustained the convic­tion and ordered Grocer Norris to take his medicine.

This little case tells you much about the tricks of American politics; it tells you even more about Amer­ican criminal court procedure.

Perjury strikes at the very foundation stone'of justice. If men can lie under oath and get away with it, the courts are crippled. Yet in an open and shut case, it took six and one-half years to convict a man of lying'and make the conviction stick!

POT ' SHOTSThe Gentleman in

the Third Row

Silver Lining..... This is a big country we live in—so big that shocks

which might be expected to set it teetering on its base go almost unnoticed.

. February brought us a titanic strike in the auto in­dustry. Offhand, you would certainly take it for

, granted that this strike would be reflected in the month’s employment statistics—for it kept upward of 100,000 men idle.

But the Monthly Business Review of the fourth federal reserve district remarks: ‘‘The latest report of the department of labor indicated that in February there was a gain of 215,000 employes over January in the entire country. This probably was considerably greater than the total number of jjersons affectcd by strikes at any one time.”

It’s a big country, pardner—a thundering big country,. So big that the number of men at work can rise by 215,000 in a month when a great strike gives us fears for the entire recovery movement.

No More “Monkey Trials”: The flurry over the teaching of evolution in public

-schools came to a head at the time of the Scopes trial in Tennessee, something like a decade ago. Since then little has been- heard about it; but now it pops up

with tin Induina minister cluillenging ci New .York historian to public debate and declaring that he will not stop until “a law prohibiting' the teaching of eydution” is on the Indiana statute books.

Fortunatelj^, the New Yoi'k writer involved has der cidcd thut liG IS too wcury iiiul loo busy to cng'tico in tho debate; <ind it may bo that tiiis flare-up wi 1 die down presently and bo heard of no more.

I t is toHSe hoped that this is wlmi-will happon Tho ■ground was pretty well covered in that earlier evolu­tion fight. Littlo is to bo gained by raking over tho old embers nt this-Jate dale. Thu' nation lias better things to engage its attention tiuuva ronotition of tho gcopes.cgse, , ■ " - ■ -

H OW HAVE T H E SU G H T Y FALLEN

(A I'o t S h o ts c o n tr ib goes poetic a d t r su rv ey in g S h o sh o n e (alls.)

n « llc o( a g re a te r d ayW hen ro arin g to rr e n ta ran ,Uow m u jl you s tir w ith I r jA t chains ImposeU by m an .

T h ey leave y# u g ra n d e u r nowInfre ijuen lly a n d n ev e r long ;T hough I’m a m an , I too be­

lieveT h a t we have d o n e you w rong.

So brood b eh in d y o u r g ia n t rooks

A nd speer a s p u n y m a n k in dmocks.

—T ru m b u ll

A PION EER— IN V A B IN G W OMEN S FBELD!

P o t S ho ts;T hey do be telling m e t h a t a lad

o ver a t tho Tw in r a i l s h ig h school w o n t an d got h im se lf a p e rm a n e n t w ave a t a beauty shop . T h e y do be say in g the c h ap 's n a m e la Bob M oore. Tliey do also bo sa y in g th a t h is fellow s tu d e n ts go u p to him , feel h l j hair, an d m arv e l—a n d give h im th e "bird."

O f course. I w ou ldn 't know ab o u t a ll th is , but they do be say in g It, so th e y do. t

—G loom y Oil

Y O l''L L AM, A G REE ON TIIIS ONE

P o tch o ts :- F ive m ost annoying , e x a sp e ra tin g

T ordaIS h e speaks very c lea rly , very

firm ly . I t 's alway-s w hen y o u 're m ost ru sh e d , when the las t m in u te for a las t-m in u te Job h a s ticked .

B z z ^ th c r c It goD.s . . ." I 'm sorrj-. T he line 's busy ."

— P aw n

ALL THE SAM E B R E E D :

D e a r Pools Shoots;A fa c t In which you m ay o r m ay

n o t bo v ltJ ib ' In te res ted Is th » y the big m e a t packing c o n c e m i_ o f the n a tio n h iv e s ta rte d a v igorous c a m ­p a ig n ag a in st Im p o rta tio n of fo r­eign ham s.

T hey should ge t to g c tlie r w ith t h a t congressm an w ho’s ho lle rin g a b o u t im porta tion of F a sc is ts an d N azis. ,

i -B o rn e o

News Behind The NewsBy Piaul MallonE icluB l»o B v e n lc g T im e * R ep o rt f ro m tb « N a t lo n ’t Capital b; An Expert

Oammentator.'(C o p y rig h t, 1D89, b ;

¥aul tlalloD)

D E O I W H E B E T O D A Y g t r a n d c d I n S n n B l f l t p o n T M » -

l i o n , .M A I I T I I A n i i r i - i ' A I N . H B d I l E ’f T y I I A Y J V E * o b l n l n o n » ■ ■ I t n m e n l w i t h < | i i i A l r a v c c d T r « l | . f r C n n i p a n r * o t r a v e l u p « h o c a u l , d n n o i i i l r i i l l n E < lie n e n d e l u x e ( t o i l e r . T h t l r . o . D l e l o i l i l o m n r o u i c d B o r a e w h a l n h e n A I l N O L u 8 L 0 S S o f t h e I r a l l e r c o m p a p y t a l l i <0 o a k f o r e t f l i e r b o n d o r r e f e r ­e n c e * . ^

T h e y r e t u r n ( o tk e C r a p a r l m e n i ( 0 p u c k . A t t h e i r d o o r I h e y a n r -

f i r U e a b n n d a o m e y o u n s m a n f i r ' BK t o e D i e r . A p o l o f f e l l r a l l y , h a

l e l U I h r n i b . . t e i i p e d 0 ( 1 » ( ( J e T r r o n s f l o o r a n d t h a ' b e l a G 12I U n V N E A L .

T h e y a l n r t n o r t h a n d i j I c U o p N f o l . h l l c b - b l k l n f f . H e b e U ti> m e e t a f r i e n d , J A C K N I 'E D D O N . a t L o n i r D e n r b . D o t m t

■ t o n s B e n r b o u l o r a r a p w h e n S p e d d o i i n p p e a r a . N e o l b a a d l a a p - p e a r c d f r o m ( b « t r a i l e r . D r i v i n g o f f w l l b H e t t y <o c b e c k d / a a p p e a r a a < * e . S p e d t l o a f a l l a t o r e t u r n . F r n n H r , M a r t b a c a l l a p o ­l i c e . O i n c e r H L O A N p iN w e a o f l i t ­t l e h e l p . T h e n .M n r tU a k b I * a w i r e , « l f f n e d • • P e t t y . " " d v l a l n * U e l t y c u n M o x p l n l n b u t w i l l m e e t B l o r t b a I n a S n n F r a n r J i c o h o t e l . F e v e r U b i y ! t l n r t h a a t a r t a t o ' F r i a - CO a n d a t f o n t n D o r b n r o , u t t e r l y f a d f f u e d , a h e p a r k s h e r t r a i l e r n e a r t h o b e a c h o n d d r o p * t o a l e e p .

NOW CO ON W IT H TH E 8T0RYCH APTER VI

W H E N M a rth a aw ak en ed , r a is e d

h erse lf, s le e p ily to^ft^e w in ­dow, the b r ig h t ye llo w s u n o l Santa B a rb a ra w a s h ig h o v e r ­head. T o h e r e m b a rra s sm e n t, cars w e r ^ p a r l i e d a ll a lo n g th e block w hich h a d b een so d e se r te d only^Ji few h o u r s b e fo re . T h e sn ow -w hite s a n d of th e b each w as doited w ith t l i e b r ig h t b a th in g suits an d m u lt i-c o lo re d s u n -u m - brellas. O ffsh o re a dozen sm a ll sailing c ra f( p la y e d ab o u t, a n d as M artha g azed f ro m th e w in d o w a sm art sp e e d b o a t d ash ed b y , to s s ­ing sp ray h ig h above its se d an top.

" T h a l ' i the roaJ rilh l ih ert. S a n F r a n c ix o a straghi a h i a i . H Jiou h | C arm el coast, Hon turn le ft h ere ," th e a lten d a n l explained to M artha.

d o r m to the

A N D th e n , la te th a t a fte rn o o n , sh e r e a c h e d Salinas. W e arily

ih r td ro v e in to a gasoline y a rd an d B ut as M a r th a w a tch ed sh e w a s ask ed th e som e question once

VOl) DON'T C O O P E U .\T E VERY MUCH!

D e a r P o t Shots;T h e re Ls only one th in g I (Ind

w rong w ith th is m a tte r of Ignoring th e liordes of th u m b - wiggling h itc h -h ik e rs you m eet the.'iE days.

possessed of o n ly one th o u g h t— how B etty w o u ld h av e en jo y e d the m o v em e n t a n d co lo r of su ch a scone. H u r r ie d ly she d a sh ed

, h e r face w ith c o ld w a te r, m a d e a slapdash a t t e m p t to fix h e r h a ir p resen tab iy . A c ro ss th e s tre e t w as a lit tle ca fe a n d she d ec id ed it w ould be q u lc l te r to b re a k fa s t there.

R etu rn in g to th e t ra i le r a f te r a brief b re a k fa s t w h ich sh e h a rd ly ta iled , M a rth a c o n fro n ted a p le a s - an t-look ing m o to rc y c le officer in uniform . H e s m ile d a n d to u ch e d his cap . " S o r ry , m iss. W e d o n 't allow tra i le r s to p a rit on th is street, bu t yo u c a n find a placi

" I 'm leav in g r i j l i l aw ay , offi­cer," M arth a In te rru p te d an d clim bed in to th e coupe. So quickly d id sh e s u it th e a c tio n to th« w o rd th a t th e officer s ta re d a lte r t ra i le r an d car o p e n - mouthed.

The p le a s a n t officer s c ra tch ed his l ie a ^ rT n te r in g a p u iz lc d and aud ib le c o m m en t.

And d e sp ite th e tra i le r in tow , M artha d id h u r ry . A t a ll tim es she h e ld close to the m ax im u m speed lim it, a n d on the lone s tra ig h taw ay s sh e took a chance ag a in st th e la w . O ne th o u g h t kept d in n in g in h e r b rain : she m ust reach th e P a lace H olel in San F ran c isco a n d con tac t B etty Haynes.

A t ev e ry l i t t l e tow n -she p aused a t g aso line s ta t io n s on the m ain highw ay, a sk in g fo r in fo rm a tio n as to a d a rk b lu e road.^lcr. B ut none had a n y h e lp to fiive.

m ore.*"D a rk b lu e roadste r?" th e a t ­

t e n d a n t sa id . “Y -yes, th ere w as one in here .'*

M a rth a s tra ig h te n e d in h e r .seat. "Do yo u re m e m b e r , w.is th e re a w o m an in it? "

"Y es. A w o m a n and a m an . A th in fe llo w — a n d a girl w ith lig h t h a ir . '

E x c ite d ly M a rth a reached into the p o c k e t p f h e r jacket, b ro u g h t o u t th e s lip of p a p e r^ o n \w ffich sh e 'd w r i t t e n Speddon's Hccnsc n u m b er. “ W is th a t the license?" ■■ T h e a t t e n d a n t looked a t it. "Go.sh," h e sa id slow ly. " I 'm not su re . I r e m e m b e r looking a t the p la te w h e n I w a s filling the lan k , an d i t se em s to m e i t was som e­th in g l ik e th a t . B u t I c a n 't be su re ."

M a rth a fix ed h is glance. "P lease u-y to re m e m b e r . Did you notice a n y th in g a t a ll s tra n g e abou t the g irl? I m o an d id she—w as she a c tin g p e rfe c tly n a tu ra l?"

"W ell . . . I th o u g h t she looked s o r t of d ow n In ttie moutli. Like m a y b e th e y 'd h ad a light o r so m e­th in g . P e o p le com e in h e re like t h a t a lo t."

“ It ' m ig h t h av e been frig h t, m ig h tn 't i t ’ "

"S c a re d ? W ell— well, I guess she c o u ld ’v e b een ."

"A n d th ey w en t on tow ard San F ra n c isc o ? "

T h e n l te n d n n t looked a t her, "N o th e y d id n 't . T h ey turned dow n to \A r d C a rm e l an d M onterey ."

" H o w d o you know that?"“ T h a t 's th e ro ad right th ere .

S a n F ra n c isc o is s tra ig h t ahead. 11 y o u w a n t to go dow n to the C a rm e l c o a st y o u turn le f t here." H e r e a c h e d in to his p o ck e t for a

A t a m ore n o r m a l t im e she w o u ld t)sve been u t t e r l y d e lig h ted w ith th e little t o w n , h o ld in g its s a v o r of old Spain, s t i l l b e a u tifu l

r o a d m a p . “ I t 's no t far. D oesn 't w ith n e w buildings w h o se a rc h i-ta ice y o u off th o main h ig h w ay m o re ’n 20 m iles."

M a r th a nodded . "T hanks a lot." S h e p a id fo r h e r gasoline a n d oil, d r o v e s w iftly o u t of th e sta tion lo t a n d d o w n th o road to C arm el a n d M o n te re y . “T h a t m u st surely h a v e b e e n B e tty and S pcd d o n ," s h e to ld h e rse lf . Ruefully sh e r e ­m e m b e re d t h a t A irspeed 's itin ­e r a r y h a d ca lled for stops in King C i ty a n d S a lin a s , had k e p t to the m a in h ig h w a y . W hatever hap­p e n e d n o w , sh e h ad c e rta in ly lost th e co n fid en ce o f h e r em ployer!

* • «T R IP P IN G doVvn toward t h o coast

she fo u n d herself in a sofj g r a y fog th a t m ad e slower d riv in g a n e c e ss ity . Im p a tien n y M arth a p e e re d a g a in s t th e thick w a J l th a t d iffu se d th e g lo w of h e r h ead­l ig h ts a n d tu rn e d the g ro w in g d u s k -confusing ly . As she d rov? s lo w ly o n sh e becam c r o n s y o us of a s tr a n g e c h an g e in I h c w u n - t r y .around h e r. Queer, s p ra w lin g cyprc.'^s tre e s c lu tched d o w n from th e b a n k s on each side of t h c rooi^.

B u t a t la s t she reached m ore le v e l ^ u n d , pa-ssed an o ccas io n a l l is h te d fa rm house. By n o w she f e l t a g a in s t h e r chcek.'? t h e koen ta n g y a i r of th e coast, a n d in I ‘r n o se th e sm ell of the sea . S u d ­d e n ly sh e rea c h e d a b r il l ia n tly I tg h le d p lac e in th e road, s a w the w id e gate.s of D el Monte a n d the huf»o h o te l beyond tho tre e s . But, re a s o n in g th a t Spcddon w o u ld not

le c tu r e matched t h e ,o ld . B u t now sh e had but o n e p u rp o se — to (ind B e tty . In a p a r k i n g lot a t the e d g e of town s h e d e ta c h e d th o t r a i l e r and started in th e little c o u p e to make n r o u n d (jf the h o te ls . B ut the s e a r c h w a s f ru i t­less. N ot even C o r m e l , n few m in u te s ' drive a w a y , -y i« lded a t ra c e o f a dark b lu e ro a d s te r c a r ­ry in g a thin m an a n d a blond y o u n g girl.

R e tu rn in g from C a r m e l in the ri.sing fog, Marlha c h id e d herself for t ru s t in g the o b s e rv a t io n of tho a t t e n d a n t a t S alinas. " I 'v e w asted t im e ,” she told h e r s e l f b itte rly . "I s h o u ld h ave gone s t r a i g h t on to S a n Francisco , as t h e w ir e M id." B u t s h e w as too w e a r y n o w to a t ­te m p t th e night d r i v e t h i ^ g h the fog t o Salinas. T h e f a t ig u e of the p re v io u s day wa.i s t i l l w ith her, an d th is second d a y ’s d r iv in g had b een telling. A l i t t l e s leep , and th e n she could r e a c h S a n Fran* c isco in throe or f o u r h o u rs.

S h e brought tiie c o u p t back to th e t r a i le r and c lim b c d s tiffly out. S h e h a ji no t tasted f o o d s in c e e a r ­lie r in the day at S a n t a B a rb a ra , ye t t h e ojjly thought in h e r m ind wa.s t o gain just e n o u g h rest to m a k e the rem a in in g >m iles into S an Francisco, F o r lo r n ly she s t a l e d toward tho A i r s p e e d tra i l­er, a \ d was startled to se e a m an s t a n d i r ^ n e a r its d o o r . A t first M a r th a could not b e l i e v e h e r eyes. H er su d d en fright R av e w ay to a n g e r as she realized th a t th e m an

PLANNINGW A aH IN OTO N, A pril 12— I n ex­

tre m e secrccy. P re s id e n t R o c s e v tl t h a s been fo n d lin g o new p l a n for th e p W two w eeks. T)tl3 t im e i t re ­la te s to prices.

He has concealed i t g e n e ra lly from ccngresilonal eyes. F e d e ra l reserve b o ard ers an d treasury^ m o n ey -m en h av e been consu lted , sjju t I t 1s u n ­derstood they d id n o t o r ig in a te It. T h e a u th o r i s supposed to be one o f M r, H arry H o p k in 's ' b r ig h t young

■men in WPA, a n d both M r. H op k in s a n d In te rio r S « S :e ta 0 Ic k e s are beh in d I t - l f y o u can im a g in e th a t .

Details h a v e been v ery s u c ­cessfu lly 'lu o rd ed , b u t one o r two officials w ho h ave co n su lte d th e P realdenl h a v e a n idea I t fo l­lows the p r ic e -lin e w h ic h M r. Itoosevell h a s been h in t in g a t In his last tw o press co n fe ren ces .Ho Is a p p a ren tly d l s t u i « i r S % ^ the recent Increases A i d u r a b i f r ^ ^ j goods. Includ ing stecK w h e re th e pricc.-rlse follow ed In e n ew w age an d hour a rra n g e m e n t e ffe c te d by Mr. L c w la -a n U th e C. I . O.

The Idea I s ^ I r o not to be drastic, .b u t tu rn s g o v e rn m e n t spending aw ay from b rid g es , dams, etc.. In to th in g s lik e tho F lorida sh ip can a l an d P a s s a - m aquoddy, o n the a s su m p tio n th a t the p ric e s of A n s u m e rs ’ goods will th ereb y be s t im u la t ­ed.

I

CXEAVAGESThe m an b eh in d th e a n ti - ly n c li-

In g bill is R ep resen ta iiv c U av ag u ii, w h o comes f ro m the Amos a n a An­d y d istrict. A T am m an y m a n , he h a s successfully fo u g h t o ff e ffo rts o f Npgrocs to ca p tu re h is s e a t . He g o t busy early th is season w i th the an u -Iy n ch iiig people a M crow ded C h a irm a n h a t i o n a u m n e rs of the h o u se jud ic iary com niiitee in to re ­p o r tin g the b ill. M r. S u m n e rs has-- o een proud o f the ta c t t h a t his V com m ittce h a s never re p o r ted an a n ti- ly iich ln g bill du ring ills a d m m - l.straliuii, buL th e 2111 s ig iia lu rc s ob- tu u ie d Ijy U av ag a il f rig litc iicd Iho hoUse loaders wiiu feared rep risa ls a n a [losslole d e fe a t.

Seim tor W ag n er h as p a sse d the w ord to his h o u se frlen as t h a t he c a n get Ihe b ill Ih rough th e sen a te If the house w ould ac t p ro m p tly .

p a u s e a t such a populated reso rt,M a rth a p resse d o n to w ard M on-1 w as G e r ry Neal tc r c y . ‘ (To De C o n tin u e d )

A nd th a t 's the fa c t t h a t a f te r I sa il p a s t 'em, ^ c a n 't e n jo y th e e x ­p ress io n s on their faces a s th ey con­s id e r how m any d iffe re n t k in d s of a 1 bum I am .

—H ard H earted H arry

H E SHOULD TA K E O U T " lu s C IT IZ E N S H IP P A P E R S !

D e a r S ir :A b it of a conversation y o u m ay

be in te re s te d in.Tw o g en ts were ta lk in g th e o th er

day.S ay s th e fb-st: ■nvoll. d id you go

d o w ntow n ond do your d u ty elec­tio n d ay?"

S a y s tho second: "No. I 'm a (or- o igncr."

B ays th e f irs t (am azed ): "W here do you com e from ?"

S a y s th e second: " I live dow n in R ock creek canyon."

—H a lle lu ja h • • •

T H E TR OUB LE W IT H these sp rin g ra in s and tho u m b re lla s c a r ­r ie d by some of o ur local g a b , says o u r P o t S h o ts s ta f f a r t i s t . Is t h a t s m ale is o ften m isled by th e — a h e m , ap p earan ce of th e la d y be­c a u se h e r face is h id d en b eh in d t lia t u m b ro lli . H e says ho t r ie d to bo fr ie n d ly an d th e lad y ip qu estio n em erg ed from beh in d th e u n tb re lla , s ta r e d h im flown with,, a s te r n a»id w rin k led face of som e 60 w in te rs , an d to ld h im "R un along, g ra n d s o n i , '

FA M 0 U8 :r ,A S T L IN K . , O uclt-loo iniu'li golf tile

(IraM lm e (h li j e a r l , , , " 'XIIK <]KNTt,i;M AN IN

Till; Tiimt) n o w

H I S T O R Y of- Twin Falls City County

A£ O le u ie d f ro m n i e i c t T h a T im e s

15 T E A R S AGO

G IV IN G CREDITE ditor. E v en in g T im es:

I f pom eone who is seriously h u r t In a n a c c id e n t should have hla life Kavcd Ih ro u g h the efforts of & Red Crosa P i r s t A lder, th ere Is a good c h an ce h e w ould owe th a t c re d it to M r. S. a . G ee of the Idaho Pow er com pany , R ed Oroaa first a id l i i ' fltructor.

L ittle a tte n tio n was given to the several courses in f irs t aid w hich M r. G ee h a s rgnduo ted In the high

The Family

A P R IL 12, \ mRespondlim to a n In rtta tlo n of

th e Oregon S h o r t lin e to m ake sug-

gestlons re la tiv e to m ore - 'n t l s l a o - j i ^ o ^ 'b u i i d i n r i i i ’e^last i™ tory tra in serv lcc In view of a con- j ^ s one of th o sr wlio took the course, tem pluted c h a n g e In the local tim e I w o n t to call publlo a tten tio n to do h a rm a s good. If wrongly app lied , table, th e raU ro ad b u reau of the the la r iir a m o u n t of tim e M r. Gee Cham ber of C o m m erce la s t evening h as g iven , w ith no rem uneration , to petitioned th e O. S . L. to advance ; tea c h Red Cross first a id lessons In th e time of leav in g M inidoka an th ese courses.

By UR. M O R RIS FISH B E IN E d ito r , J o u rn a l ol the A m erican

M edica l Association, a n d bf H ygeU , Ihe H ealth M ag ailn e

P a in In the e a r som etim es m ay be relieved in the early /itag es by d ro p p in g eardrops, slglhtly w arm ed , in to th e ea r.

M o st o f such drops are com posed of glycerine w ith. occaH onally, a sm a ll a m o u n t of phenol o r carbo lic n c ld . F o r th e last-nam ed, b o r ic acid occ-a.Monaliy Is substituted. E ither of these reinedle.s' Is os lik e ly to

h o u r and 10 m in u te s for the noqn tra in , so-called , o r No. 83. Tlvls would bring th a t t r a in here a t 12 :{5 Instead of 1:35 a s a t present.

I t would obv iate th e long delay bf

P Ifty -sIx persons enrolled fo r the course, a n d a b o u t a do ien w ill f in ­ish th e a d v an ced period In th e f t na l lessons W ednesday night. Since they s ta r te d in J a n u a ry . M r. Geo

70 m inutes a t M in id o k a w ailing for j h a s s p e n t (roni one an d o n e -h o lt hours to th re e hours twice a week p a r t of th e tim e, a n d once a week tlie re s t of th e tim e, Just tn class work alone.

H e ha.s told us th a t he h a s h ad o p p o rtu n ity to h e lp m any a cc id en t victim s a lre a d y . W h a t he has done th e lost tew vjeeks in teaching o th e r F irs t A lders how to give prelUhln. ary tre a tm e n t w ill sp read the benC' l l t s 'o f th is w ork to a m uch g rea te r ex ten t, n o t to m en tio n w hat they

No. 10 w hich h n s only n few pas- scngcrs from th e f a r east an d for eastern m all.

I t was s ta te d a t th e passenger de­p o t today th a t w h ile the m a tte r liad been tak en up w ith Agent D. E. Sullivan by th e S h o r t line head o f­fice, n o th ing defhnllo has been a n ­nounced.

27 YEARS AGOA P I . I L K . 1910

TJie T w e n t i e th , C entury club brought Its year to a successtul ilo.se

have lea rn ed to w ard preventing ac-

^ ...cldents,I th in k th is Is one of the nio.il

Tuc,iday a fte rn o o n w hen the reiiorts valuable co u rses t h a t could bo o f tho co m m ittees a n d tho various i„u g i,t, u iu l believe I t will oventual- brnnches of th e o rg an lm tlo n were |y i,e in eh id c d In school cu rrlou-........ ...... ........... .................... .......... . ' ..... Itmis, I t o u g h r to be. T h a t m ay

take iion ie tln ie f M eanw hile, I w an t lo soy th n t M i'. 0 (?o h as done a w on­derfu l b i t o f servlco In showing a few peo p le h ow th ey m ay p royen t accid en ts , r ed u c e suffering of accl- do«\l v ic tim s, a n d 'e v e n save lives,

read a n d th e o ffic e rs elected for tho. ensuing y ea r, ^

Those elected w ere: I 'reak irn l. Mre. n . E. M orse: f irs t vice pin.si- d en t, M rs. H, D. Lewis; second vlco president, M rs. J . I t . Ault; Ireosurer, M rs. W. P . a u t lu 'lo ; iccordlng sec- retni'y, M rr W. a . H ill; I'orrespond- Ing seci'ctnry. M rs. E, J . Ostruiulcr.

D irectors to n u m n en l the board were: M rs. W . F , P ik e and Mrs. l l , W, Olouchek,

The c lu b w h ich 1ms been moctlni! Ill the p o in in e rc ln l club rooms, win holtl Its n iep thm s In th e Blks' lodge room during th e en a tiln g yent.

O l'eck fn rn ie rn ciin have tho ir Innrt plow ed by tho Bovctiiincni ni a lUitil o U tr i« twr kcii.

a n d shou ld not be used w ith o u t ad ' v ice of a doctor.

T h e m ere applicalion o f h e a t to a n a c h in g car sometimes w ill bring re l ie f . In ino.'ii instances, how ever. I t is neccssary to Incise tHfr> e a r ­d ru m to le t out the collection o f In ­fec tio u s m aterial

P eo p le have strange n o tions abou t th e eardrin ii. T hey th ink t h a t a p u n c tu re of Uio drum will In te r fe re p o rin an e in ly with hearing a n t i cause o th e r dam age. Actually, the ettVdtum h e a ls prom ptly a fte r thr in fe c tio n d isap p ea rs , and the hoarlhs I s like­ly to be Jii.si a.s good as It w a s p re ­v iously. 'riicrp Is. In fact, a f a r b e tte r c h a n ce o( saving tho e a rd ru m If It Is opened prom ptly when t h e r e Is p ressu re Ironi pus behind I t.• A fte r the Infection spread!^ from

th e eiu in to iiir nnistold reg io n , tho I 'o iitlltio ii n ilird m natoidills-develops, Thiii i.s m ill ll m ore serious t h a n the o id i i i i i ry i iiiiT tlo n of tho e a r alone. W hen 111,. iiiiroUon spreads to tho um .sio id , uri.ni tenderness w ill bo n o tk i'd III iiini roijion, w h ic h Will bo pain liil Iiniicr pressure, a n d IHU- ally 'Viil |)(. vlMiiiy red and sw ollen .

T h e phy:.i^;nii watclics t h i s (lo- V fl'ipinent ruiTrully. W henever tho piilii Is M'vi.vr 1, 11(1 (ijj [o v e r rises n n d Pcisl.sTii. till, (loctor k n o w s th n t the liifci'tlciii IB terioua. I t in n y bo-

cells th a t are b re a k in g dow n can be d e te c ted in an X - r a y of th e m asto id reg io n .

A f te r a child h a s h a d a n ear In­fec tio n , o r operation for m asto id itis , he n e e d s great core t o recover from the e ffec ts ol the I n fe c tio n on his body as a whole. H i s n u tr i tio n m u st bo w a tch ed carefuU j' a n d he m ust h o v e proper food t o a id th o grow th of h i s body nod, p a rticu la rly , to develop) h is blood a g a i n to Its o p ­tim u m stage.

P r im a ry purpose o f a n operation on t h e mastoid l,s n o t to re s to re h e a r- tag , b u t to, BBVo t h e llfo o f the p a ­t ie n t . Such o p c rs tio n s ,^o w o v er, f re ­q u e n tly leave tlie p a t i e n t w ith b e tte r h e a r in g th a t lie h a d before.

T h e mastoid o p e ra t io n Is one of the m o st dellcnti' I n the realm of s u rg e ry , and .slioiild bo perform ed only In a suitable h o ,sp ltn l by one sk il le d in this kind o f work.

You May Not Know That--

ECONOM IC CONTUSIONThe new fed e ra l reserve b o a rd

bonu-i)uying policy was n o t a n economic m ove, but a life p r e ­server for M r. M orgen lhau . D c- ttplle all th e m any fu n d 4^.iMi- nnnlslcred by th e t re a s u ij s e c re ­tary, h e^a c lu a lly was s h o r t of ready money « U h which lo Kup- p o rt the bon d m arke t, In th e face of the n a tu ra l econom ic tide of Increasing in te res t ra te s , commercial loan.s. com m odity prlce.s. recovery. T h is m a y be disputed w ith official f ig u res, b u t is neverthe less true.T he stop rea lly runs c o u n te r to

t h e economic th eo ry of fed e ra l rc- Korve policy. C h a irm a n Eccles ha.s p u t inio e fiect tow hoists in reserve teq u irem en tj. H e did It to keep p rices down, to h in d er In fla tio n . T h e theory w as th a t, by In creasin g th e reserves req u ired of b o n k s , he cou ld keep th em from len d in g th a t m oney tn the stock, co m m o d ity or bu.slne.s.s m arke ts, w here it m ig h t be u.sod to malce in fla tio n boom

B ut he ran co u n te r to th e policy 01 Trea.sury S e c re ta ry M o rg en th n u . w h o wa.s try in g to m ake th o b an k s c a rry the vast federal deb t a t Inw Intere.st ratcji. Som e bank.s h a d lo se ll their bonds In o rder to m e e t re­se rv e requ irem en ts. W h a te v e r .’sell­in g there was for th is a n d o th e r prurposea h u r t M r. ^ ^ 'P g e n th a u ■8 b o n d m arket, blocked his «gam e.

T h ere Is som e ta lk now ab o u t fed e ra l reserve red u cin g th e reserve req u irem en ts a g a in so as to g e t out o f Mr. M orgen thau 's way. b u t the suggestion Is p rem a tu re . If n o t fac e ­tio u s .

T he change undoubtedly re p re ­s e n ts only a tem porary h a l t tn C h a irm a n Eccles’ boom c o n tro l m oves. If buslne.’ia keeps e x p a n d in g a n d In terest r a te s keep g o in g up. w h a t he will do Is p ro b lem o tical. H e says: “B a lan ce th e b u d g e t, not theoretically , b u t really ."

T h ^ i appears to be not o n ly an econom ic desirab ility , bu t a f in a n ­c ia l necessity.

liiid whnt g rcnlor servlco Is t l u « . eonie neco.',.sary to o|icrato on tho than Ih iit? finn.MoKi Itsolt, removing tho Infoct-

B ln ce ic ly , , ->............ . . . • . ..■ L A M O N T JOHNBON

T w in F a lls .

ed a iid ‘ degenerated bone a n d th u s void ing extension o l the In teo tlo h , «■ «oinetlmo.i m m , to llio l ) r o ln , l t -

J l i o x - r a y li vahisble liow *(lays in m ak ing dc lln lte dlHBiiools o f th e P t i i i i i o t o j m iito ld ld i,

Paul C, IlarmHn. pres­ent^ commander of the Twin Fnllfl p o s t in the Disabled American, Vet­erans of the W orld War, was the first man from th e state of Idaho to b e , shot down on th e battlcr fields of France.

Bliss Students Give Free Band Concert

^ L 1 S 8 , April 12 (S p c c la l) -T h o frciJ b tthd concert w a s well a tten d ed At t h o h|Bh ftohool F r id a y n ig h t w h en tho BHm h ig h f>ohool concert b a n d proaontcd i\ p r o g ra m . U nder tho b a to n of IC, 11. F^aslcr. the fo l­lo w in g |)iograii) waa p rr.^on tcd ;

P o u r number* by U io b a n d ; "Calm as t h e Night." by O n u U u ich cstc r w ith Mr.s, Ralph O iib o rn acco m p an y ­ing: th rc o niiinbcrK by th o bnnd; re a d in g . “Tho Lent W o rd ." V irginia O h a p m a n i "Southern M o o n /' by thu’ b a n d I 'g i r l s sextette*. "U n d o r tho L linc T rpo"; n u r ttb c ff i by tli« baiK l; it'adlnn by M iu lg o F a rn tc r; g lrjs fzleo chib, two n u in b c r s i "Tho D a iry MnUlfl" mid " C io P ro ttytb r e i num ber* t v t n t t

H V M UP A very capab le business m a n was

nsk ed the o th er day the u su a l ques- t io n of g ree th ig : ••Wril. ho w dc th in g s look to you?" His responao w a s this story:

“My m o th e r once h ad a n old N eg ro cook. D in a h , whose h u a b a n d w a s very 111. M o th e r w ent d o w n to t h e kitchen one m o rn in g a n d asked D in a h how th e hu.sband w a s g e t­t in g along. T h e roply was:

“ Well, the d o c to r says h e Is Im ­p rov ing , but A h do esn 't k now w h e­t h e r it Is-for th o b e tte r or f o r tho w orse."

-IT h e Bllsj L ad les ' Aid S oc iety m et

a t the home o f M rs. Deiin L a u g h - r ld g e T hursday afte rn o o n w ith 18 m em b ers preBont. A fte r tho b u sh je ss . sess io n the a fte rn o o n w as sp e n t w o rk in g on th e a id quilt: A lu n ch w n s served by th e hostess w ith M rs. H n ro lil H am ilton assisting . M rs. Onll M ille r was a g u e s t. T h o n e x t m e e t­in g will bo In tw o weeks a t tho h o m o or Mrs. H a ro ld H am ilto n fo r a q u iltin g session.

T h e Ollag S im sh lno club w ill m eet w i th M ri. A da M ariner In tho O ra n g e hall, A pril 10, for a n a ll- d n y soiilon. T h o lesson will ho on re f ln lih ln g fu riiltu io , which In clu d es m e n d in g broken pieces, (iilthig o t( o k l pn in t niid vn rn lsh , po lish ing new a n d old pieces, also color o f p a n t « i id finishes b e s t siilteil to th o co lor o r rooms, A "i>olbo served at iisua l. Ml«« M arion W h ite would llko for leyeral w.oinen to b rliit iiIJces o f (u in itu ta lo worn o a .M itlD ir o ld

X' •

Page 5: TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

Mon'das', 'April 12,1037 : IDAHO EVENING TIDIES, TWIN, FALLS, IDAHO

:>

Burley Meet on Friday Attracts Many Squads

With about two weeks of soHd traintjig behind them , southern Idaho track and field teaffiS wil! swing into action th is week-end a t tlie annual Burley invitational meet— the last of the pre-qualifying tests o f the spring season.

with most sc h o o ls a lread y hav­in g com pleted th e i r In te r-o la ss tour- n e y a , th e B urley m e e t will see the f i r s t big g a th e r in g oI th e seaion a n d It Is p ro b ab le t h a t a lin e on t h e o u tstan d in g a th le te s of th e sec­t io n wUl be g a in e d a t these events.T ra n sfo rm e d f ro m a relay cahilval t h a t d id not m e e t w ith fav o r duo to th e odd d is ta n c es , Into a regular t r a c k a n d field to u rn a m e n t, teams f ro m F iler, B u rley , R u p ert, Oood- In g . Am erican F a lls , B uh l a n d Twin F a l ls will com pete f o r honors;

S u b -D ls tr lc t Here Follow ing th e B u rley a f f a ir the

te a m s will se ttle d o w n to w ork lor t h e regu lar sc h ed u le d track meets — th e BUb-dlstrlct e v e n t h e re on A p ril 23, followed b y the d istrict m e e t a t Burley o n M ay 30. T h e In- t e r - d ls t r lc t m ee t w ill be h e ld May 7. th e place y e t to be announced.S t a te m eet will be held, as usual,In Boise, on th ? week following.M a y 14 nnd 15.

O u ts tan d in g a th le te .! In th is dis­t r i c t havo hod l i t t le chance to rcnch a n y w h e re near th o p e a k of fo rm , but f ro m ability d isp la y e d last y e a r nnd f ro m practice p e rfo rm a n c e s tills .spring . It Is e x p e c te d th a t some go o d reco rd s 'w ill bo m ade.

F ile r S ta rs . A t F ile r C o ach J im m y O'Brien

h a s tw o stars In E d d lo M usgrave, the s p r in te r who la s t y e a r tre a d e d on t h e heels of E lm e r M allon, b u t who a p p e a r s to be th e c la ss of th e field t h i s tra .w n, a n d W a y n e G e n try , the s t a r iiole vau lte r, w h o Is expected to c le a r the b a r a t considerably o v e r 11 feet. C o ach O rm ond Thom as a t B u h l has a f in e sp rin te r al.so In P e t e Boyd, th e In d ia n s all-around a th le te .

I n T w in Falls. C o a r li R. V. Jones h a s tw o men, a t le a s t , who a re ex­p e c te d to go place.i th is sp rin g in T o k e Sinler, w ho Im.s cnpturcci the s t a t e Javelin ti t le t lie in.st Iwo yenr«, a n d th e B niin h a lf m ile nee. Low­ell Kuykendftli.

Besl, ap p earin g a ll-a ro u n d track

O v er B u h f way tiiey are a l r e a d y " h o p p e d up" over the com ing b a s e ­b a l l season, and plnns a r c u n d e rw a y t o r the build ing ol a n o th e r p o w e rfu l t e a m . •

In te re s te d persons g a th e re d S u n ­d a y and ten ta tiv e plnns w ere l a i d for t h e fo rm ation of an o th e r S o u th e rn I d a h o league, which w ould I n c lu d e s u c h team s as Buhl, Kim berly'. 'W en ­d e l l . Je rom e, Oooding, H a z e lto n , H nn.scn o r any other to w n I n th is se c tio n t h a t would care to b a c k an e n tr y .

Personally , w t (lilnk a le a g u e Is t h e b es t way to g a in s u p p o r t f o r th e national g a m e . B u t In t h i s p a rticu la r loop w e are w o n ­d e rin g Just w hat Ihe tow ns o t h ­e r th a n Buhl have done to s tr e n g th e n their tea n u .T h e B u h l entry has co p p ed the

f l a g for 11 consecutive yeiirs, an d w h i le th e re have been some n lp - a n d - tu c k races, such as th e o n e las t y e a r , the so u th side e n try hns a lw a y s c o m e out on top.

T h is y e a r the Buhl te a m e x p e c ts to b e s tro n g e r than ever and u n le s s s o m e of th e o th er clubs I n the l e a g u e d o considerable b o lslerlns of l in e u p s it a p p e a rs th a t tiie fin a l r e a d in g of t h e stand ings will be t h e s a m e old .■itory.

O v er in Cn.ssin nounty, t h e per- i-iiln llv-pow rrfiil Burley tea m Is n ia p -

a n d fields s la rs a t t h e pre.sent H m r; , i , „„oUicr m ic h ty cluba r e Pow ers o f B u rley a n d Hob. ,|,„ i a p e r f o r mV a u g h t of Good ng , Ilie l a t t e r be- incippondi'n tly nnd a sn in s t to p n o tc h

A n g accorded a f in e chance to rep- iPjm s j j l h e r t h a n In a' r e s e n t this reg io n In th e E la te in

t h e b ro ad Jump. P o w ers excei.i in the s p r in ts .

LLG BOISE i [

1 T-win Falls Squad Kntering Tournament Staged By

Capital City Elks

W hile Kimberly w ill be a s k e d In to th e league ag a in , we a r e to ld th u l the m em bers of t h e te a m th e re havo gone on r e c o r d a « opposed to IcagUff play, a .n d t h e liu b th is year w ill Jake on o n ly independen t n in es . O n e of t h e f irs t division clubs last y e a r , t h e Bulldog team is ad d in g f o u r Tw ill r a i l s players to th e r o s t e r th i s y ea r and has n a m e d jllo o b le r o f Twin Falls as mana

P repare for A nnual S pring TourneysDETTON WRESTLES HERE SATURDAYMg DiiP vKim sEiDFdnnin' KiiaiAE■ n n Minor Leaguers Chalk Up W in

Over W orld’s Ohampions- - A t Memphis

Kunkel W ins Ov'er Kusok onA m G r i c a s Leffion Oard c h a t t a n o o g a . Teon.. April 12

„ a * J (u.P)—Thft C h a ttan o o g a lo o k o u ts H e r e a a t u r a a y d c lc rm ln e d to m oke it t h r e e

------------- stra ig iu so u U ie rn league v ic to r ie s

ring a t the A m e ric a n le g io n card T A ' i U T o n l f f l e V y

tcrclny. .T h e Lookouts lo st t h e i r fniirili s tr a ig h t , 5-2, y este rd ay to the W ash in g to n ' Senntors w ho m e e t the C rockers In A tlnuta today.

las t S a tu rd a y n ig h t.D etton, f o rm e r K im berly youth ,

g rad u a te ol t h e U niversity of U tah , and one of t h e b iggest draw ing pow­ers In the m a t world, will ap p ear ag a in s t W ally Thom pson, th e P u ­eblo, Colo., g r a p p le r who m ade such sh o rt work o f th e terrib le "H ands" Olsen, the C a n a d ia n Swede, S a tu r ­day n ig h t, T h o m p s o n is nlso a fo r­m er U tah u n iv e rs ity (nat s ta r .

,A ‘s W IN AGAINPH IL A D E LPH IA . April 12 (U.R)—

Both the P h U lles and A th letics w e r e Idle today, resum ing th e i r I n t r a - clly .wries In Shlbe p ark W e d n es -

One of th e mo.st colorful m en In 'da .'’. I'he A 's m ade It tw o s t r a ig h t the gam e to d a y , th e appearance of over ihe N a tio n a l league y e s te r -D etton on a local card will m ark the peak o f e n te r ta in m e n t lor " g ru n t-a n d -g ro a n " fans fo r th is season. The on ly card In recen t years thnt h a s held an y th tag n ea r the punch t h n t th e one S a tu rd a y

day. 7-4.

B R O W N S TRAIL CU BS FORT W O R T H . Tex., A pril 12 (U.PJ

—Thf' St. L o u is Browns w ere t r a i l ­ing the C h ic a g o Cubs 1 to 3 In g a m e s

n ig h t will h a v e , wns w hen M nn two c lu b s m et here today f o rM ountahi D e a n , the bearded nioun- n ,p ,n , | , e jgh t-gnm e s e h e d -ta ln cer, a p p e a re d here a few se a ­sons back.

D etto n h a s b een touring th e P a ­cific coast, w re s tl in g In m ost o l the larger cities b e fo re crowds over 3,000 to a s high as 8,000. ccntly he h a s appeared in S ea ttle , I

luau u i u ic riTnis o t well 8,000/'B* ' ™'In K i - n l t l e ^ ^ r j '

uie. Tho C u b s won yesterday , 0 -5 .

C U B S DOW NED B m M IN O H A M , Ala.. A pril 12 (U.P.) F rnnk le F r is c h brough t h is d e f e a t -

C a rd in a ls here to piny Ta™ m a,‘V o V t l a n 7 a n ; r o th e r l : ^ r \ h - : n ‘'- Barons today . T h ewest cities. H e tossed Dei K unkel, ' “ *■ I - ' ' ' ' ' ' " 7'the pride of lo cn l fans. In a h r .n d - 'e x h ib it on s ta r t* ye.s erday. 1-8 to line t o n nt S a l t Lake City las t week " lu m b u s : Oa.. ciiiii of Ihe S a l -

I S Speaker Hurt in Fall

—j3 ----------CLEVELAND, AprU 13 (U.PJ—T rls

Sneaker, h a rd - h i t t in g , fas t-s tep p in g outfielder of 21 y e a rs experience in th e big leag u es , h a d “b e tte r th an a n even c h an ce lo live" today a fte r a fall from th e second s to ry of his suburban hom e.

The 4 0 -y ea r-o ld baseball veteran , one of th e g r e a t e s t o u tfie ld ers o f all tim e, suffered a f ra c tu re d sku ll and h is condition w a s described as "quite serious."

Dr. E dw ard C a s tle , physlo lan lor th q Cleveland In d ia n s , for whom Speaker s ta n 'e d - as a p lay e r and th en -as m a n a g e r fo r 11 years, said th e fall occu rred a s S p e a k e r was' re­pairing a f lo w er box a t a second story window I n th e r e a r of his home.

He fell h e a d f ir s t w hen the wooden rn illng o f th e b ack porch collni»f(i as h e lean ed over to ca tch an o b jc o t tossed from the ground. The l e f t side o f h is face struck a .stone, o p e n in g a c u t th a t r a n the leng th o f h is check.

f i l l AI TOP NCOASrSLO

Seals Oapture Both Ends of Double-Header Prom

Portland Team

F t lU lO S E S rn ii iMinor Leaguer Hits Homer

With Bases Loaded as Indians Drop Tilt

before a crow d of .1.200, K unkel wn.'i good enough t o Inst ju st one f a l l - he couldn 't c o m c b a rk a lte r th a t.

K u n k c l-C a ie l l S cm l-w ln d u p oil th e cnrd for S a t-

urdny night w il l p it Kunkel In thi' ring against a n o th e r of the wrest

iy league.

R E D S PLAV SOXW IN STO N SALEM, N. C,. A p r i l

12 (U.R)—T h e C lnrlnnnll Rods a n d Bo.ston R ed Sox slop i ir r r today in th e ir trek h o m e . The R eds b la n k e d

ling' gam e's m o s t colorlul mhicu'.-.. A.slieville o f t h e Plednioiii league, 5 -0 In d ian Ike C a z c ll. l O O - p o u n d , A z t e c .vesl<-rdny, w h ile l iir .Sox were n b -

LITTI.E R O C K . Ark.. April 12 (U.RI —Jiin Tnbor w o 5 th e h e ro of the S outhern leafeue to d ay a f te r sm ack-

^ J^® 'ing a jiome n in o f f Bob F eller with th e bnArs lo ad e d to d e fe a t the Clev*‘li\iKl Ind irtiis . 5-0. yesterday. I t wjiR Ihe f i r s t tim e b batam an h a d solved Ihe young Iow a fire- b a llr r for a c i r c u i t c lout since Fel- lor cam p to th e m ajo rs las t year. I t nlso was the M rs t ru n scored off F eller In IB In n in g s of exhibition pitciitiiK llUJ> y e a r . How ever. Bobby added .sevm s tr ik e o u ts to h is th rce- InninR leiuirn to b r in g h is to ta l to 20 fo r the spring.

W e h ave not heard from o i l ie r lovs-ih proposing m em bership i n llie I d a h o loop, but most o f t l te m are holdliiR th e ir first m ee tin g s this w e e k , (ind It Is probable tlm t s o m c -

T w in Falls b ow lers will invade th in g de fin ite will be dec ided u p o n B oise n e x t S a tu rrln y nnd S u n d ay to | w i th in th e next 10 days nnd le a g u e

sorbing a n 8-3 llrkinn hy ihe A t ­la n ta S o u th e rn leaguers.

Mmt lR ^ L

Possession of Texas Meet Ohampionship Trophy

I By U n ited P ress)S an F rancisco te a m s o ccup ied

b o th ends of th e P a c if ic C oast league s tan d in g s M o n d a y a f t e r 10d ay s of play.

I The Seals, picked to f in is h a ro u n d I th o m iddle of th e s ta n d in g , bobbed I u p In f irs t place by v ir tu e of , a I double vlctor>' o v e r, P o r t la n d S u n ­

d ay and a 5-1 sw eep o f th e w eek ’s se rie s w ith the d e fe n d in g c h a m -

j plons.T he M ission R eds, a lso c la im in g

' S a n F rancisco a« h o m e h e a d q u a r t ; e rs , dropped m ore deep ly In to th e c e lla r by -losing tw lco to S a n Diego S u n d a y an d d ro p p h ig th e se rie s by a 1-6 m arg in .

S a n Diego In SecondS a n DIogo c lim b ed In to second

p lace tie w ith S e a tt le , w h ich d iv id ­ed the d o u b leh ead er w ith O a k la n d to take th e scries, 5-2. T h e closest

'se ries of Uie week le f t S a c ra m e n to a n d Los A ngeles t ie d fo r fo u rtli, w ith S ac ra m e n to h o ld in g a 4-3 edge In the seven game.s a n d th e clubs b reak in g even S u n d a y .

P o r tla n d su ffe red a costly blow S u n d a y w hen F re d BcHore, th ird b asem an , was sp ik e d d u r in g th e p lay . In w hich tjie B e a v e rs lo s t 5-4 a n d 3-2. Hom e r u n s b y T h o m p so n , P a te h e tt . an d W U llam s h e lp e d S a n D iego b e a t th e M issio n s, 3-3 a n d 4-0. M ann le Salvo h u r le d th e s h u t ­o u t , one o f th ree . th e S u n d a y gam es produced.

— O aks S h u t O u t ’■S e a tt le trim m e d O a k la n d . 3-0.

« 1 th U lrich p itc h in g a n d th e n th e O ak s b e a t the I n d ia n s , 4-2, r i t h S aw y er 's ho m er h e lp in g In th o win.

S a c ra m e n to , b e h in d th re e - h it p itc liin g by Bob K lin g e r , to o k the l i r s t gam e from L os A ngeles, 10-0, th e Angels won th o seco n d 3-2. C ul- lop had a hom er In th e o p en e r.

G IA N T S W INDEf'A TUn, A la ., A pril 12 (UP.)—

T h e New York G ia n ts a n d Cleve­land In r iia n s c o n tin u e d th e ir 18- gam e pxhibltion s c h ed u le today with the Indians le a d in g six gam es to five. Tile G ia n ts m an ag ed a run In the lo th In n in g y este rd ay to de­fea t the N a sh v ille Vols of tho Southern a s so c ia tio n , 3-2.

co m p e te in the p in to u n ia m e n t to be s ta g e d by Boise E lk s on th e lodge a lley s . It wns a n n o u n c ed h e re to­d a y .

T e a m s are e x p e c te d to compete f ro m W alla W alla . W a.s li. LaG rande, O r e , n o rth e rn IdahC Land h a lf a tioz- e n .southern Id a h o cDmniunltie.s,

In clu d ed on th e sq u ad w hich will g o fro m Twin P a l ls a re Roily Jones, W a l t R lggert, A r t Woods, N. 0, •Johnson nnd P re d S tone, w ho will bow l fo r tho I d a h o M utua l Benefit a s so c ia tio n . O th e r lo ca l bowlers who h a v e cifpressed In te n tio n of going a r e H ugh Boone, O . H. Colemnn, O r a f Self, Ja ck F o rd and T ed Em- e rlc k . Any o th er T^vhi PaUs plnraen h a v e a lso been In v ited .

S ing les, doubles n n d five - man e v e n ts are sch ed u le d , w ith three p r iz e s In ench“tv e n t .

OELL’S lER S OP PIN LEAG

Hold Game and Half Edge In Final Week; Log

Tavern Also Ahead

I D ell's holds a g a m e nnd a half ^ a d v a n ta g e In C om m erc ia l bowling

leng tie ranks to d ay a s the season sw in g s Into Its f in a l week.

L o g T avern to p s C ity lengue teams by fo u r nnd a h a lf gam es.

T h e stand ings:COIU.M IiucIAL I.KAGUE

..................................47 .11 ,(110■ S t u d e b a k e r ...................... 47 34 .sgo■Slatkln’s ............... .. 45 35 ,550

................. .......................'•■'> 38 , .550N a t. L aunilry .......... 4,3 n j ' .551Idaho P o w e r ..................3 # f f .400.ArcsTim es

.......... .15 4fl A n

..........21 CO ^59

C IT Y L E A G I J U -L o f T a v e r n ............... 1.. 3 1 2 IKleclrle* Motor ......... 55 ofl('lievr.olcl. ........ 55 20P o s t O f f i ( ^ N ........... : ; .„ . .4 2 30H u h le r 'N (Jp lll .......... . .3 7 39

n r o o k f l e l d ....................... 37 UT . r . U im b e r .............38 43S afew ay ............. 10 41

.708

.671)

.070

.539

.403

.474

.469

.317

p in y would probably s t a r t th e p n r t of M ay,

fo re

A now Idaho bti.seball l e a g u e h a s been formed in t h e w e s te rn p a r t of the Htate, an e ig h t - te a m c irc u it , th a t will include N a m p a a n d several of the o th e r s m a l le r tow ns in th a t Noclion. A ^ o o d clim ax for the year’s b a s e b a ll seaso n w ould be an " Id a h o l i t t l e w o rld 's nerles" between the w i n ­n e r s of th e two leagues.

S h o r t sh o ts : Charley G c iir in g e r , se c o n d basem an of the D e tro it T ig ­e rs , hns p layed through s ix d i f f e r e n t A m e ric a n league cam paign# w i th o u t m iss in g a game. . . H a ro ld H o v e , s t a r shorta top on tlio K im b e r ly t e n m la s t season, w ill not p lay b aseb a ll th is year, and Paul B o y d . .■?tal* h itte r on the Buhl c h a m p io n s tw o years ago, will em erge f r o m a yc iu r 's re tirem en t, lo p la y w ith , th e B u h l team th is Beason. . . S o m e ­t h i n g we would like to s e e : s o m e of th o s e fan s a t the ringside o f the w re s tlin g cards up In t h e r ing talc- in e about a m inute of t h a t p u n i s h ­m e n t for every time they ho ller “ t h a t d o e s n ’t h u r t " . . .

Do You Remember?O n e Y e a r \g o Today— The lo w ly

B o s to n Bees whipped t h e i r w e a l t h ­ie r nrlRhbors, (he Red Sox. B -4 . in an exh ib ition game at B oston .

Ind ian , a fo rm e r m em ber of the U.S. Olympic te a m s , an d a .star foo t­baller Qt H a£ k el In d ian lii.stltute.

P relim inary w ill see C larrnce Call, the Id ah o g ra p p le r , face Hy S h a r- m an, gen e ra lly concoded to be one of the,•‘d i r t ie s t" artlst.s InVhe game.S h n n n a h wa.s billed to wrw ile here earlier in the se aso n bui was unable 10 ap p ear d u e to the fact th a t he wiLs tossed o u t of a ring on h is head a t Pocatello t h e nifiiu before.

K u s e k LosesK unkel m ig h t not l>o in ihe sam e c * n». w i n o wrooKivn uoager.«v a n a aosion

cia.ss a.s DotLon, but the 6to< ky 190- G e o r g i a S t a r W in s P e r m a n e n tpounder wai> p lenty good ( 'nough ~ . . . .aH tm day n i g h t to take ail the ■ nieaniiess" o u t of IClem Kusek. the Nebraska “d l r ty -m a n ’ who on the card previous h e re had won n b a ttle , ,roynl by d o n n in g Tex Hager In t h ( / H O U ST O N . T ex . April 12 lUPi^

B ryan M 'FJlt.syi G ran t. A tla iila .Kiiiikel took the first la l l - fh 18 Oa-. ‘“ ' “ V I 'K d iie rm an en t po.s.sc.s-

m iiuitcs nnd t h r e e .seconds, an d th e '^ lo n of the trophy aw arded for i h e second in 27 seconds. Both falls “‘ngies rlinnuJj-Oliship ol Iho R iv e r were made w i th a leg iMk.

In th e jif in l-w ln d u p w flly T liom p- .son m ade eu.sy work of \the "pug- u g ly ’ Phil •Hnnd.s" Olsen, tak in g

DODG ERS RUN W ILDCOLUMBIA. S . C.. April 12 (U.P.)—

T h e Brooklyn Dodger.'v a n d Boston

i to play th eir s e c o n d an d fina l game |n f llie ex h ib itio n fieason. T ho Dodg- rr.s snored a s h u tu o t in th o f irst eiK’Ounter. b la n k e d th e Jack.sonvllle Tnrs. cham pions o n th e Sally league.

H-O yr.sterday w h ile tlie Bees ran wild over A u g u s ta , 22-2.

the f irs t fall 10 n iinules an d two second*' and t h e second in fi m in ­u tes a n d 6 se co n d s . Both falls were with tlie B o sto n crab.

!.arfi:est CrowdHap BarlletL proved to be a n o th e r

of th e bllln 'g , kicking .style of wre.stlcii and h e look tlie f irs t fall from C larence Call, bu t the la t te r cam e back to t a k e th e lost 1^*0 w ith tho Boston c r a b , w hich proved to be quite the p o p u la r hold of th e eve­ning. I t was a l s o tried by Kusek on K unkel, but d i d n 't work.

The largest c row d of the season, about 500, w a.s on h an d for th? m atches S a tu rd a y n ig h t, b u t th is all. num ber is e x p e c te d to 'be b o o s te d ' coiisldj^ably f o r th e D etton cord, accoroTfti to J . EJdward W arner, proniotel- of t h e m atches for the Am erican L eg io n bulldhig co m m it­tee.

SOX B E A T P IR A T E SO aks tcnni.s lo iirnam cnt by v i r tu e OKLAHOMA C IT Y , April 12 (U.Pi of his v ic to rv over W llm er Alli.son.A ustin , y es te rd ay . | r i l n e - g n ^ s h j J j ^ i g series, th e Chi-

For the t h i r d stra ig h t veur ( im n l W hile a ^ ^ l a y th e P ittsburgh defeated A llison in Ihe fin a ls y*»day. T h e Sox wentS fo re wns 4-G. C-3. li-3. 0-4. i™!-' "P 8 -5 decision a t Ual-

M rs. M a rjo rie Van Ryii, A u s tin . | won the w o m en 's single rh a n ip lo ii - jsh ip by d e fe a tin g MIs.s th n i y n ‘ J f r O m C O r C f a n l z e S W heeler. S a n ta Monica, Call!.. <j-:55-2.

G ra n t a n d W ayne Sabin. Los A n ­geles, and K u rl and Bobby I^am - r a th , b ro th e r s of Austin, m e t to d a y to decide t h e men s doubles c lm n i- plon. D a rk n e ss forced p o s tp o n e m e n t of the f in a l s yesterday a f te r t h e K a m ra th s w o n th e first set 7-f). G ra n t and S ab in the second an d the th i r d m atch was tied a t 15-

P en n sy lv an ia requires th e p a y ­m en t of a E ta te or county tax , w hu-li m ay imply ownership of ta x a b le property, a s a qualification f o r voters.

Delphian CiiapterJEROME, A p ril i t (Special i - T h e

Beta K appa c h a p b c /o f th e Delphian society h e ld an o rg an iz a tio n m eet­ing last week In th e p a rlo r a t tho P resbyterian c h u rc h .

Mrs. K ate R o sp h e lm , field secre­ta ry Installed t h e ch ap te r .

T ie following o f fic e rs were e lect­ed: President, M rs . E leanor P e te r­son ; Vice p re s id e n t, M rs. Leona S m ith ; s e c r e ta r y , M rs. Q ertn id e Dctvteller of H a z e lto n ; treasurer. M rs, M arie W e in b e rg , W endell; su- perviwr. M rs. A x lln e Peters.

Th? I lrs t r e g u la r m eeting of ihc chapw - wlU'Tl'o h e ld on April 19.

F iv e Veors Ago Todny — D ic k

K h lk a t p inned Sandor S znbo In 4 3 :4 3 a t N ew York.

Shootinjj: I^rofitableALDANY. Ore. U.'.i — S atu rd ay s

n ro tu rn ed in imoii acco u n t by Jfiick UoborI.s of Ihc Q uartzv llle dlatrlc l iiiMir here . He .'.peiids them h u n ting w ith a .as rifle, m one day , ho b ro u g h t In Ihici' I 'ougnrs nnd three boh cn ts . Thp coniliiiicd county aiiil

U l n t o b o u n ties-)iaId o n ' t h e pelts(||tutalcd too,

U e n ja m ln F r a n k l H i a tt tn d c d si;hoo l only two veurn ol liln lltc- l l in c , n n d ’ Hint betw een llic ojca PiC cJltiH A»d >9.

r

T e n Y e a n Ago Today— Tho N owY o rk Yankees opened b aseba ll s e a s o n w lt l i 8-3 victory over t h e P h i la d e l ­p h i a A thletics before rec o rd c ro w d of ja.OOO n t Yankee Btadlum .

Bowling Schedule

COM M EIlOIAl LEAGUE (Alleys 1 and Z)

nion.—Aeea vi. b lu ilrbaber. T ilts .— D cll'l VI. 81»tkln'«.

, W fil.—N ational L au n d ry v s . U e ll 's (postponed ( tm e ) .

T linrs.— Times vj. N i l lo n a l ■.auiidry.

FrI.—E lk i VI. Idiho Poiver.

c m LKAQUIi (A llcyi 3 tiid 4)

Men,—Brookfield vs. liice trlo n io le r .

T u r j .— Safeway w, C h e v ro le t . JV ed,—Lo* Tavern v i , P o » t

O ffice ,Thui'N,— I l H l i l t t ' i o n i l

T w in I'nils Lumlicr.v « .

I ) r . lluyenjcr, I iiul Bpeolullsl, O v - ffl ,0 . C, AndPWUBi W , J S J - J r - A f l r .

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUEW. U P e t.

Sun Francisco .. .......7 2 .778Ban Dle|i;o .. ...7 3 .700Scattlft ................. .......7 3 .700

5 5 .500Los An^elea 6 5 .500P o rtla n d .... .......... ......3 6 .333O akland ............... .......3 7 .300M issions ............... 7 S J200

Big League Ball Season ns Week From Today

Where'sGeorge?

— gone lo

BARNARD'S“ S h o o t the 'c h u te s ," suya OcorBO. *T’d b e u p In the a ir is I mlsGcd buy in g 'N in e of those g u a ra n te e d ubrd cars ch a t B a m o rr i A uto C om pany Is s o i l in g !”

1036 Chev. Mojter Coupe. LookM

......$ 5 7 51835 P ly m o u th 4 D o o r .Sedan.

....$ 4 9 5103S Ford V-8 Tourlnf Hedtn, here Is a real A 9^ ik buy .......................... 9 4 5 ®103S Chev. t-D O M -^ e d a n , nice

: i ........ $ 4 * 51935 C h ry sle r f K C O C Coupe, locally1934 Ford 2-Door Coach. Look

- r r : : 7 ^ 2 9 51932 Ford D S e d s n , n ew p a in t a n dtires ...............1920 C hrysler H ednn . I f you are h i te re s le d In a InrK e car, look th i s one o te r , 6 4 A C R u m like neiv ........ 7 ^ 7 3

W e have a n ice •e lee tlo ii of in tiall eais, all b o d y t ly le s and m o d eli, priues to l u l t y o u r p u r ie .

$250

Barnard Auto Co.

Plymouth Chrysler PHONE 104

B y L E S L IE AVEOT' NEW Y O R K , AprU U (U.R)-M»Jor league b a seb a ll c lubs swung to to th e h o m e s tre tc h of th e tra in ing s e a ­son to d a y , w orking th e i r way n o r th w ith e x h ib it io n gam es booked u n til th e te a a o n op en s n e x t Monday,

The N a t io n a l league season opens offic ia lly In B osto n April 10 w ith the B e e s e n te r ta in in g the P h ilade l­ph ia P h ill ie s In a double header. T h e A m e ric a n league goes Into a c ­tion th e sam e day a t W ashington wltli t h e S e n a to rs tak in g on th o P h ila d e lp h ia A th letics. R em ainder Q t j h e d u b s in both circuits begin T u e s a s y rx

C a rd s a t C incinnati In - th e N atio n a l, th e St. Louis

C ard in a ls 0 p.o n i n C incinnati ag a in st th e R eds, th e New Y ork G ian ts In v ad e th o w ilds ol fla tb u sh to take o n th e i r dead liest enemies, the BrookljT r Dodgers, and t h e P itts b u rg h P ira te s p lay tlic Chicago Cubs n t W rig ley field , .

W ith o n ly a week to get ready fo r the 154-gam e su m m e r siege, m a n ­agers a t t e m p te d to Iron out Uic "buc" h i th e ir 1837 baseball m a ­chines. T Jie f ir s t two team s to a r ­rive o n hom o re s c n ’a'tlons w ere P h ila d e lp h ia 's tw o clubs, nnd the A'.s linve ta k e n th o m onsure of J im m y Wil.son'.s NnllonnI loiiguers twice In a row.

TVn-shlngton NextThe W a sh in g to n S ena to rs will bo

tho n e x t , a rr iv in g a t the cnpltn l W ednesday . M ast of tho rrm aln d er gel h o m e F r id a y and Sniiirdny a l ­though t h e locals will n o t get n p re ­

view o f t h e T l ^ n , I n d ia n s u d P l« r a te s w ho d o n o t p lay In th e i r homa to w n s u n t i l th e season openg,

B ro ad w ay betting c o m m ta lo n a ' J a c k Doylo Is still q u o tin g th e V # n - Icees a t ev en m oney to win th o A m erican league ra c e , while th e C a rd in a ls e r e favorites a t 8-B to cop th o N a tio n a l p e n n a n t. .T h e IniUaJM, TIgere, a n d Red S ox r a n k second, th ird a n d fourth respec tive ly In Doyle’s A m erican lea g u e book, th e sam e p o sitio n s occupied b y the Cubs, G ia n ts a n d P irates In th e senior loop.

Carved for 48 Years,CLEVELAND (U.R) — Jo sep h B o t-

tln c lll, m o n u m en t c a rv e r ,. 'h a s t{een em ployed continuously fo r 48 years In th e sh o p of -the J o s e p h CarabelU ■ M o n u m en t company.

FIRESTONE TIRES Willard Batteries

Champion Outboard Motors Shell Oil and Gas

I to d la to r , Tire a n d B attery Service

W e S ell ’Em, T r a d e ’Em an d Fix ’E m

E. 6. HAVENS ■ BATTERY CO.

P hone 94!i 3 M N. M ata

to o k a t these E x tra Tahiea. The F ire s to n e S tandard Tire hai the exclnslvo Firestone polenled construc tion features that give you B lo w -o u t Frotectlen, Long M ileage and Safety, a t Low CoiL Volume producllon makes posil- ble th e s e rooney-iav ln t. prices.'

P o n ’t w ait fo r pay-day — buy on th e B a d g e t Plan — ■ fall set eosis only a few cents a week.

Standsri 4-ply, SIZE ,

4.75-195.00-195.25-185.50-175.50-18

Heavy Du

PUCB

$ 9 . 5 S1 0 . 3 0

1 1 . 4 0

1 2 . 5 0

i a . 9 5

iy 6-ply6.00-166.00-176.50-176.50-197.00-20

$16.55t 6 , 7 5

1 9 . 4 0

a o . 4 5

2 4 . 4 5

t i r e

TUBt ^( d t t B l H M l O M

tfilnk o f Ihe laving yoit msle. ThoanniM of extra m iles ol ca re free tlrivlng. \V ith Fire* Slone Scaltyte labcs constan t a ir 'check-upa are no longer neccssory. A special comp1)lUloll' In ildi Iho tube seals every p o re — In iu re s con< ilant a ir pressure — tlve i UD to 25% Iona-

Page 6: TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

PaSSSR- TljrSfiO EVENING TIMES, TWIN PALtS, IDAHO I’dSy; JSprffl 12,' 19S?

■ PJN O C B tE PABTTabh j^n g e d b v h o s t s

A g ro u p o f tlie ir f r ie n d s w as e n ­te r ta in e d over the w e e k -e n d by M r. a n d M rs. L aw rence M u rp h y a t a p i ­nochle p a r ty a t th e i r c o u n try hom e. M rs .-a c o rg e H csier a n d BUI O o e r t- z e n lj ro n awards* a t p in o c h le a n d M rs J . W . G oerU en rece iv ed th e prize a t b rid g e keeno. F o llo w in g th e gam es th e hostess se rv ed re lre s h - m enta. .

Q uesta w ere M r, a n d M rs, Alex Findley, M r, and M rs . N els Ja rv is , M r, a n d M rs. J . W . G o e r tz e n . M r. ttn4>M rs, R . H. P lln n , M r. a n d M rs. K e n n e th Dougins, M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n S ch w in n , M r. a n d M rs. J . W. P e rso n e ttc . Mr. a n d M rs. G eorge Hesser. M r. an d M rs. Cecil W oolley, Mrs, E , Jack lln , D r . F lo y d Ham', Charles S lack , A. C. P a rk e r , F o rre s t K ingsbury a n d Bill G o e rtz e n .

'k "k - lO n C E IN ITIA TK S

IU J(C H E 0 N SE R IE SLadles o f t h ^ S u p re m e F o rest

W oodm en circle .lervfld th e f ir s t of a series o f ca le n d a r lu n c h e o n s S a t ­urday a fte rn o o n a t th e h o m e of M rs. T , J. L loyd, 145 M ad iso n s tre e t. Hosteaaes were M rs. E d n a B . Ross, Boise, 5ta t« m an a g e r; M rs. J a n e Wilson, Pocatello, specia l d ep u ty : Mrs. A n n a Lloyd, . g u a rd ia n , who served p la te a to 12 m em b ers and frlcndii fro m 12 to 2 o 'clock.

Tables w ere c e n te red w ith sw eet peas a n d d a ltod lls . A fte r lu n ch eo n cards w ere a t play.

The lodge plans to o bserve th e 12 m o n th s o f the y e a r w ith m em b ers serving a t a la te r d a t« . O u t-o f-to w n guests w ere Mrs. Hoss. M rs. U na W atson, B oise; M rs. A n n ab elle H ol- Jand. s t a t e team c a p ta in , P ocatello ,

_ und M rs. W ilson, P o ca te llo .I t w as an n o u n ced t h a t a good

rep re se n ta tio n from th e T w in FaJl«> ^ Q ^od W ill club w ill m eetgrove a n d team s will a t te n d th e d is ­tric t n i'ee tlng on M ay 1 a l Boise with M rs , Lloyd, d is t r ic t p res id e n t, p resid ing .

H' * *CO LLEG E GROUP T E IE D A T PA ETY

Mrs, J . T , A nderson , Jr., e n te r ­tained o v e r th e w eek-end f o r a g ro u p o l h e r f rie n d s who w ere h e re fro m college d u r in g th e ir sp rin g v aca tio n . F our ta b le s o t b rid g e w ere a t p lay

■ w ith p r iz e s going to M rs. S ta n to n Hale an"a M iss V irg in ia L aw ren ce , Fo llow ing th e g a m e s re f re sh m e n ts w ere se rv ed by th e h o s te s s a t tab le s c e n te red w ith n a s tu r tiu m s .

G u ests included M rs , L ew is H ack, F ile r; M rs. B . K , A n d e rso n , M rs. W. L. Doss., Jr., Mrs. W . Q . B ro w n . M rs. R a lp h B aco n , M rs, H a le , M iss D oro­th y D oas, M iss D o ro th y C a rp e n te r , Miss E velyn J e n k in s , M Jss B e tty M cC leary. M iss , M a rg a re t K en n ed y , Miss H a r r ie t D uvall, M iss A lm a C a r ­son, M ls» Law rence a n d M iss Lucile N orrell, Boise.

» ¥ ¥» JffiS , COOK NAM ED

PR E S ID E N X O F W E IT E H S ' A p p o in tm en t o f 2Hrs. O liv e M ay

Cook a s s ta te p re s id e n t o f th e o r­g a n iz a tio n m i s n n o im c e d a t t m eetin g of the l ia a g u e o f W e ste rn W rite rs S a tu rd a y a f te rn o o n . D u r­ing th e a b o rt b u sin ess sess io n o t th e local oh iap te r r o u tin e m a t te r s w ere discussed a n d p la n s fo r f u tu r e m ee t­ings w e ra m ade.

I t h a s been a n n o u n a d t h a t It tb ere a r e a n y g ro u p s t o ■ s o u th e rn Id ah o d e sk o u s of fo rm in g a local c h a p te r t h a t th e y s h o u ld writ® to M rs. C ook a t T w in F a lls .

.T i r - T h e p la c e lo r t h e n e x t m ee tin g 4,f.W hlch la to be h e ld In M ay wUI be

lin n o u n eed a t a l a t e r d a te .

SIBTHDAY FABTV.U A BK 8 ANNIVEBBABY .

T h e e ig h th b i r th d a y o l h e r d a u g h ­ter, M a ry Lou, w as c e le b ra te d o n F r i ­day a fte rn o o n b y M rs, R a lp h E. S m ith a t a gay p a r ty . G a m e s a n d c p n tes ta w ere e n jq j i d by th e group of g u e s ts an d p riz e s w ere w on by B a rb a ra Johijson , P h y llis J e a n P e te r ­so n , a n d R ich ard R asm u ssen .

T h e re fe re sh m e n t tab le w as ce n te r­ed w ith a ligh ted b i r th d a y cake a n d d e c o ra tio n s were In p in k a n d w hite.

■ ■ F a v o rs Were In th e c a rn iv a l them e.

Calendar' U n ity club w il l m ee t W ed n es­day a t 2 p. m . a t th e h o m e o t M rs. R oy E v a n s .

If * V ' P y th ia n S is te r s social c lu b will

m eet ■ W e d n esd ay a t 8 p. m . a t the hom e ot M rs . D caon M o rri­son, .

V yM aglcl-Y c lu b m ee tin g will be-)

held th is e v e n in g a t th e home of M rs. B . L. P rice In ste a d of w ith M iss H e le n Sw ope.

V ¥D ram a an d l i te ra tu re d e p a rt­

m en t o f the T w e n tie th C en tu ry club will m ee t T u esd ay a t 2:30 p m. w ith M rs. G eorge W arberg . .■iSI F q u rth a v e n u e n o r th . Mrs. C. R .,S c o tt w ill review "Discov­ery '' b y R ic h a rd E. B yrd .

* -V *S unsh ine C irc le club w ill m eet W ednesday a t 2:30 p . m . o t the hom e o f M rs. E . L. S h a ffe r . 269 ‘ Jack so n s tre e t. Boll ca ll will be answ ered w ith suggestions for club work In t h e com ing year.

* * *T h e M. S. a n d S. c lub will

m eet W ed n esd ay a t 2 p . m . w ith M rs. A. J. R eq im . M em bers are requested to b r in g 26 c en ts they were assessed f o r the convention expenses. T h e re will be an clec-

' tion o l o fficers and a seed and bulb' exchange .

¥ ¥ Af M eeting of S t , E dw ard 's P .-T .

A. will be f ie ld T uesday a t 8 p. m. a t the sc h o o l. O fficers will be Instn llcd , a p ro g ra m prc- .scnted ahd re f r e sh m e n U served. All p a re n ts a r e urged to o ttend ,It Is sta ted .

» V

V ilN F L O iATwo Largest Spendora of New - Deal Money, Meet on

.Business, Pleasure

S T . P ET E R SSO R G , F la ., A p ril 13 (U.PJ— Secretary of In te r io r H aro ld L. Ickes and W PA A d m in is tra to r H a r ry L. Hopkins, th e new d ea l's key spenders who o f te n c la sh over g o v e rn m en t relief po lic ies , m ee t hero lo d ay fo r n business a n d p lea su re t r ip together Into' th e s u ltry E ver- Blades,

Ick e s ' aides sa id th e t r ip could n o t bo considered a " rec o n c ilia tio n " becau.se the two n e v e r h av e been p e rso n a l enemies. T h e m ee tin g , they sa id , was nt Ickes' In v ita tio n p a r t -

1 ly because "he likes H a rry H o p k in s ."T h e ir Itinerary ca lls fo r a n In ­

sp ectio n tour th ro u g h th e s o u th e rn t ip of th e .Mate w h ich h a s b een des- Ig n ated 'b y congress to b ecom e E v ­e rg lad es national p a rk .

W ednesday a t th e h o m e of Mr.s. Bud Buck, B u h l. M em bers are to m ee t a t t h e hom e of Mrs. Earl Jo h n so n a t 12 o 'clock. Roll call will be i se ed a n d bulb ex ­ch an g e a n d r t h e w hite eJepbanX will be. p ro v id e d by M rs. T o m '- Doty. M em b ers a r e . ask ed to b ring th e ir p a ck ag es for the F ed e ra tio n la y e tte .

EDS)N

C O U I’LE UNITED AT HOM E W EDD ING

R o b e r t M itch e ll, W ayna H o g u e and K ylB C ra ig r e tu m f d a lew d a y s ago fro m th e CCC c a m p w here th e y have s p e n t th e f a s t th re e m o n th s , ■

M r. a n d M rs . O rv a b L a w h o m e m oved to a r a n c h w est o f to w n w here th e y will fa rm th is su m m er, M r. an d M rs. Jo h n C ra ig a n d fa m ily are m oving in th e P ace .h o u se w h ic h was o ccup ied by th e L iiw hom es.

M rs. I r a H a y e s was h o s te ss to the J u » t-a -M e re b rid g e club a t h e r hom e W ednesday. A d e sse r t lu n ch w as se rv ­ed p reced tag th e gam es. T h re e tab les o t b rid g e w ere a t p lay w ith prizes be ing won by M rs. L. D. K u m p . M rs. J a m e s H en ry a n d M rs. H . Cooper. M rs. A. E G ish was a g u e s t o f the c lu b T h e n e x t m en U ig will be April 14 a t th e h o m e ol Mrs. .Cooper a t 7:30 p. ni.

T h e Eden G ra n g e m et a t i ts hall W edn esd ay w i th m em bers f ro m the R ussell G ran g e a s Ruests. a n d David K e o n is of H a n se n , Mr. Speedy, sta te a g e n t, and M r. Sandberg of th e co­o p e ra tiv e c re a m ery p resen ted a p ro ­g ra m e x p la in in g the process, o f all th e i r p ro d u cts in the p la n ts -h i Twin F a lls , Je ro m e, Burley a n d GoodliiK w ith th e use o f p icture s lid es . Ice

LiSTwo Sets of Twins B o p In

County in Mttrchv Says ^ J, 0, Pumphrey

.. . -----------T h e b o y s h a d It d u r in g M arch ,

a cco rd in g to b ir th repoi-t3 a n n o im c - cfl to d ay by J . O. Pun ip liroy , reg ia- t ra r of v i ta l statifiUcs.

T h e re w ere 31 boya b o m a n d 37 g irl?^during th c m M th . M r. P u m p h - rcy's f l g ^ e s showed. O ne previously u n re p o r tc d bli‘th brough t th e /em - Inlne t o ta l to 28.

Two p a il 's of (wln.s. a ir iv e d in M arcli. O n e se l waa boys a n d 11^

’ o th er clrl.s.T h e - l is t ns Lssupd by Mi P u m p h ­

rey;

M arch B ir th s

M arch 1—M r, and Mr.v Al W lr- c re a m w as.se rvod th rough th e c o u r - T w i n Palis, g n |: M r. a n d lesy Of Ih e c ream ery arid M rs. R o lc e .jM ^M rs Joe Ncw bry and Mrs, J o s h W or-d e ll 's e rv e d ra k e and coffee. , ! » J ; “ i;' L eo n a rd Bailey,

L ad les of th e Lincoln C irc le m r t ] ^ " ' ' ’ ^Irls.T h e m arriage 0/ M to Abby H. A n- " t th e hom e o f Mrs. A. P . Hoguo ^ H a a e to n ^ g lr l ° "

d e rso n , daughter of M r. a n d M rs. fo r a n all-da.v quilting . D in n e r-w « s M ^^ch ’ 3 - M r . an d M rs. R ay C. C h a re A n d m o n A nd LoweJl K Jop- serv ed a t noon. 'Soren.sen T w in FaJla o-irlp e n b u rg . son of M r. an d M rs. W. L.I M rs, Aggie O tto an d h e r d a u g h te r . i ‘ 4 - M r an d ' M rs V an EKJoppc-nburg, F a rg o . N. D.. w e re ' B lan ch e , were ho.stcs.ses to t h e ^ ^ v lv m m o n H ap^iton b o v M r nnH u n ite d ill m arriage ye.stcrday a f t e r - j dle.s’ Aid society a t th e ir h o m e ingD val Fonley K im b er ly boyn o o n a t ^ o’clock a t the h o m e of T h u rsd a y a ltc rn o o n . M rs, C. S to n e , ^ 5 _ w r a n d Mr.s th e b r ld S s p a re n ts . R ev. M a rk C. gave th e sc rip tu re read in g a n d ^ j „ n d M rs H i7C roncnberger. p a s te r of th e C h ris- A llan G ordon led In p ra p e r . Mrs. | f

ohMrnh iA lln n Hnrrioii a n d M rs. C. A. Haw - M r.t la n ch u rch , offlclatec^ j A llan G ordon a n d M rs. C. A. HawT h o bridal p a r ty sto o d In f ro n t ley w ere a p p o in ted on th e M lssloo-

o f th e fireplace w h ich wa« b an k ed a ry a n d Bible s tu d y co m m ittees . Mr.s. w ith daffodil.H, ro ses a n d fe rn a n d jB , E. G ordon nn d M rs. T ro y Pre.s- w as llglited by a .sev en -b ran ch can - ( ler w ere a p p o in te d on th edelftljrum with tal! ivory tap e rs , co m m ittee , A g en e ra l d iscu ssio n wu.s

and M rs P h illip L app , T w in Palls, boy.

M arch 6~ M r. a n d M rs, Em ery W oodruK , Buhl. boy.

■ M n ith 7 - M r , and M rs. C has. M.

M iss Anderson, w earin g a long frock o f w h ite chiffon w ith sp aced p aste l flowor.s. was gjven In m a r r ia g e by h e r fa th e r . Her flower.s w ere a .show­e r bouquet of m ixed blos.soms. M a­t ro n of honor wn.s M rs. R oss W ard w e a r in g an ecru Ince gown, a n d best

I3rrk, T w )n Palis, .fflrl.M nrch 8—M r. and Mr.s, Leon S tlh -h e ld co n cern in g the p ledges fo r tho

y e a r. I t was voted to In c re a se th e;j a n , t . . s pay. M rs. W h .te _ ^ l l e.U er- ' l - ^la in th e .society on April 21 a t the Mrs

U ^ n w as ROS.S W ard : T h e w edding coul s to c a re fo r the su m m e r waste m a rc h from “L o h en g rin " w as play- j w a te r from th e farm s.

. , . _____ t D a le A. Thoma.s. Je ro m e , boy:

A T u l n t ? of t L > s an d e . t r a men w ere b„.,y la.s£ week c le a n in g th - i ^

eU by Miss M ildred H a r tm a n . P , E. G re e n e and D ick G reene

Urnke. T w in Falls; boy; M r. an d Mrs, G . S tutevllle, K im b erly , boy: Mr a n d M rs. John W. S leber. Tw hi

Follow lns Iho cerem ony a wed- purrha .sed th e o ld b lack.sm lth bulltl- p -n . on.i m ,’-. - r r ,i r^ ,«

B B ID G E LU N C H E O N GIVEN BY H O S T E S S E S

A n u m b er o f th e ir f rie n d s were guests o f M rs. P . J . C ostello an d Mrs. C harles H a r t a t on a ttra c t iv e siiring luncheon a rr a n g e d S a tu rd a y a f te r ­noon a t the P a r k h o te l. Lunclieon tables were c e n te re d w ith Jonquils and pussy w illow s.

The a fte rn o o n was s p e n t a l co n ­tra c t a n d p r iz e s w ere received by M rs. F ra n k B a ld w in , M rs. P. W. M c- R o b ertj jn d M rs . H. C. G e tte rt.

¥ » H O U SE W A R M IN G G IV E N BY C L U B ^

Rev. an d M rs . H . J . Reynolds w e r e ' honored by a la r g e n u m b er of m em ­bers o f T o w n sen d c lub N(j. 1 a t a housew arm ing p a r ty a rra n g e d over th e w eek-end a t th e ir new hom e on H arriso n s tre e t. G am es w ere played an d re f re sh m e n ts were served a t a late h o u r.

I/, 1HOM E D EM O N STU A TIO N CLUB A T T E N D S SE SSIO N

M em bers o f the P ro -T o . home d em o n stra tio n c lub were guests la-st j week o t M rs . G eorge P uller and M rs. D ale J a k w a y a t th e P uller hom e. T h e b u s in e ss session was c o n ­du c ted by M rs . R oy D u rk , p resident, an d Mira, L, C . Jo n es led a discus­sion o f flow ers. P la n s w ere m ade fo r a seed and b u lb ex ch an g e to be held a t th e nex t m e e tin g w ith M rs, Tom C raven, H a n se n .

Pollgwlng th e se.ssion refre.shmeMU; were served.

>!■ * *BELLEVUE CO U PL E M A R BIED B Y JU S T IC E

M iss Bessie L itt le a n d R oss S l«nd- ford, b o th o f Bellevue, were united In m aiT lage o n S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n by H. M ..H o llc r , ju stice of th e peace T ile couple w a s a tte n d e d by M r. and M rs, C h arle s I . S ta n d fo rd . who were m arrie d by J u s t ic e H oller In 1935.

d la te m em bers of the fam ily of the m e lum ber cl.sewliere. T ills bviildliic b rid e , W. L. K lo p p e n b u rs . Im h er|W n .s am ong th e f irst to be b u ilt In o f th e groom. M rs. H ilda B ergm an, E den .

J o s e p h R . B a x te r . Buhl,- bojr.,M a rc h U - M r . a n d M rs. H en ry M ,

H a rm o n , T w in F a lls , b o y . 'M a rc h lii—M r. 'a n d Mrs, l i s t e r

W ink le , T w in F a lls , boy; M r. a n d M rs. W . B, W hittek lcnd , Shoshone, boy, .

M a rc h 13—M r, a n d M rs, Louis J , S a tte r le e . T w in P a llj , boy; M r. a n d M rs. J o h n M , How ard. Tw in Falla, boy,

■ M a rc h 14—M r, an d M rs. H enry L. M elto n . T w in Falla , g irl; M r. a n d M rs. A lb ert A. L ancaste r, F iler, tw in boys. ■ ✓

M arc li I t —M r. an d 'M rs . Jam es H . B oden, G ooding , boy.

M p rch 16—M r. and Mrs. E ugene B r e w e r ,T w in F alls , g k l; M r. and M rs. Louis E . Root, Twin .F alls, boy.

M a rc h 1T--M r. a n d Mrs. ay lven D e­cora , T w in F a lls , boy; M r. an d M rs. ? la lp h H. Assendrup', Twin Falls,g irl, ■ ■ ^ ,

M arch 18—M r., and Mrs. Eugene M . C onner, Twbi'^Falls, boy.

M arch 21—M r. and Mrs, Jo h n F . In g a lls , F ile r ,, g irl. ■,

M arch 23-ftMr. and Mrs. Iiam oiil D oalln , T w in F alls , g irl: M r. ond M rs. O tis E. Askew. Twin Palls, g irl; M r. a n d M rs, Ollfforcl E, M el­ton, T w in F a lls , g irl: Mr, nnd M rs. W m. E. Bower, Twin P a lh , boy; M r. a n d M rs. P au l H. Detwellcr. T w in P alls , boy: Mr. ■ and Mr.s. P ra n k C. D urk. Hansen, girl: M r. an d M rs. E ldon L. Draper. K im ber­ly. boy.,.

M arch 34— M r. and Mrs. Jas, W. P o u lto n , Tw in Palls, boy: M r. an d M rs, K e ith O, Larsen, tw in Palls, boy; M r. a n d M rs. Harold C. Rowe, B uh l, boy. .

M arch 26— M r. an d M rs, A rby Bol- y a rd . Tw in P a lls , boy: Mr and M rs. A ndrew L. N cllsen , Twin Fslls, g irl.

M ar. 26—M r. an d Mrs, H erbert H u n te r. Tw in F a lls , girl,

'M a rc h 27—M r. (ind Mr.s Earl A, B ohen. T w in Palls , boy: M r. ond M rs. Jc.ss L. Gablca. Twin Fnll.s.

■gin.M arch 28— M r, and Mr.' I.oron L,

Jo rd e n . T w in Falls, boy. M r nnd M rs. C lyde Nebeker. Duhl i;nl.

M n rch 29—Mr.' and Mr.s Elmer L. Jo n es. T w in Palls,' girl

M n rch 30— M r. and Mrs. W ilU rd E. S la te r , T w in Palls, bov,

M a rc h 31—M r. and Mrs, H aden W an er, T w in F alls , girl.

B ir th s n o t previously h.ilert: J a n . 24 -rM r. an d M rs. A. E. Robinson* T w in Palls, g irl.

Sjinday Crowd Inspects FallsO e sp lt? th e c h illy breeze th a t

BWept th e h e ig h ts above S ho­sh o n e fa lls S u n d ay , a stead y s tr e a m o f so u th c e n tra l Idoho r e s id e n ts visited th e scenic spot to w a tc h a n im pressive flow over t h e fa lls .

W a te r c ascad ed o ver the b rln lc In th re e su b s ta n tia l s tre a m s , w ith sm a lle r trick le s go­in g o v e r th e edge a t o th e r spots.

H a lf a dozen c a rs w ith o u t-o f- s ta te licenses, n o te d d u rin g the d ay , in d ic a te d tl>»i to u ris t s ig h t­s e e in g n t th e fa lls Ts g e ttin g u n ­d e rw ay , ' 1

Man Asks DivorceB ecause h e c la im s lola w ife d e -

j je r te d him 'la s t M ay, P a u l L am ont Jo h n s o n o frT w ln F a l ls h a d filed s u i t fo r divorce to d a y 'In d istr ic t c o u r t aga inst M rs. C la r a How ard J o h n s o n . T he p e ti t io n a s s e r ts M rs. J o h n s o n left n ea rly a S e a r ago w ith ' ' t h e m in o r s o n ^ f th e c5 u p le an d Is n o w living in U tah .

T h e pair m arried hSfly 14, 153S a t S a l t Lake City, o , P . D u v a ll Is coun­s e l fo r Johnson,

M i H S f T S rULH

S e a tt le , g ran d m o th er of th e bride. H e n ry Bergman. S h o sh o n e , an d Ml.s.s K ailicrlnc Boone, pre.sent.

M r. and Mrs, Kloi)penburK will m a k e th e ir home In Tw in Pall.s.

D u rin g the p a s t week M rs. K lop- p e n b u rg ha.s been h onored by .show-

A c o n g reg a tio n a l m eetin g w as held a t th e P re sb y te ria n c h u rc h la.sl week. Miss N orm a Reid gave a r e ­port, of th e S u n d ay .school, Mrs B n ice G ordon rep o rted fo r th e La- dle.s' Aid so c ie ty an d M rs, Allan Ciordon gave the c h u rc h report

e ra given by her frien d s, Mls.s Boone , Tni.stee.s for th e com ing y e a r are wa.s hc.sie.w nt n d in n e r F r id a y e v e - 'M r s Allan G o rd o n . M rs. R oy Gor- n ln g wlih 12 KUo.st5 pre.«;ent. T h e i don a n d c im r le s Sum m ers R ev, C A tab ic wni ccnlcced. w ith a • w h ite | H aw ley wa.s reap p o in ted . D in n e r was c h e s t containing a lace tab le c o v e r ! served before th e bu.slness m eeting a n d .was topped by a n u n la tn re bridea n d groom. The e v e n in g -w a s sp en t a t th e theater by the g ro u p ., _

/ P A U IS II G E T S -B E Q U E S T.lER O M E, A pril 12 (6 p cc la U ~ A c -

c o i i P I f iM A Pim ,'n lo rd luK to th e will of th e la te Pn-( . 0 u r i , t M ARKIKn . , 1,^^ J B c ism a n s , who d led a t NorthAT c n n iS T IA N C H I'K C H B end. O re . J a n . '23, S t. Je ro m e 's par-

M K s Ida Em ery. C ra n b ro o k ,.C a n - Isli wa.s n o t fo rg o tten . A m ong hl.'i a d a . an d Henry W elln e r, .son of Mr. bequesi.s l.s a $500 c o n tr ib u tio n to*

D O U B L E ASSET P A T T E R N 0112

I f y o u r b u d g e t refuses to "budge" In th e m a t te r o f extensive w ardrobe rep le n ish m e n t th is spring . Insist a t least, on n frock w ith m atch in g Jacket, a n d b e sure to m ake u p P a tte rn 0113, fo r It will repay you wltli Its ch ic , f la tte ry and c o u n t­less w earlngsl A dnilm bly styled to give th e average-.slzcil inn tron .slen­derness, It's a ls o n boon to the size fo rty -six . w h o will realise ii w orld of gracious f la tte ry In Its h e lf h t - Rlvlng lines. A Rlnnce a l the frock ILsell tells y o u sleeves and yoke a re cu t m one, for .siinpllrUi'. O th e r parUs of f ro ck aiul incket a re eq u a l­ly sbnple to out an d l it to g e th e r. M ake It u p In triple sheer, a .soft

,fla t crepe o r p rin te d silk, and you 'll have the a d d e d Joy of wearing th o Jocket with o th e r frocks. C om plete d iag ram m ed M nrlan M artin sew c h a r t Included.

P a lte rn 0112 niny be ordered only in sir.es 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44 a n d 40. Size 30 req u ire s O ', y a rd s 39 in ch

■fabric; ^Bend F IF T E E N CE N TS in co in?

o r stum ps (coins p refe rred ) fo r EACH M AR IA N M A IITIN p a tte rn . Be s iu e to w rite p la in ly your b IZ E , NAME, A D D ltU SS, a n d STY LE NIIMDEK, L -

BE UEST D IlE B S E Il IN TO W N I Bend for o u r S p rin g M A ItlA N M A R ­T IN I-A 'rT E B N H O OK an d eeo i ts e y e -ca tch in g co ll" ''tlon o ' ca sy - to - m ako elotlic 'sl S ty les H int s ta n d o u t In a crowd n n d ‘liov6 t h a t m ad o -Ju st- lo r-y o ii look , Decom ing o u tfits fo r every a g o -e v e r y typo—every occa­sion, Gny fro c k s , blouses, su its fab ­ric ,tlp« L c n r n how to (invo i ip - to - m in u te c lo th c j th in seiiaon, B O O K FIF T E E N C E N T S I’A T TEItN F IF - TEEN CKNTH, T W E N T V -F IV E CEN TS F O R IIO TII W HEN O R - WEUEl) T U U E 'IIIE U ,

H cnd y o u r o rd e r to Id ah o livenliiB 'lim es , p n t tc n i ilep n rlin e iil, T w in ra lB i^ d n h o ,

a n d M rs, August W pilner. w ere m a r ­ried ye^erd ay a fte rn o o n w ltli Rev. M a rk t . c fo n en b e rg e r o ffic ia tin g .

T h e *oui)le was a tte n d e d by D on­a ld M. Murphy a n d Ml.s-s E’ffle M(ir- p h y w ith the groom s p a re n ts p res­e n t.

M r, and Mrs, W elln e r will m ake th e t r hom e in T w in Fall.s MrW elln e r l.s as.soclated w ith h is fa th er In busine.ss. H e a tte n d e d local sch o o ls and the U niv ers ity of Idaho,,

80 Watermasters at

w ard the d e b t on the p a rb h house, w h ich w as b u i l t while F a th e r feeu.s- m an s had c h n rg c of tht.s p a rish . The e x e riito rs a re H enry O vorberg of Je ro m e a n d M on.slgnor RenU S. Key- se r of R u p e r t, Jo h n R, K e e n a n nf T w in Fall.S' is a tto rn ey In the pro-' b a le p roceed ings.

Help KidneysD o n 't T a k e D rastic Drus:s

i 11 -«« ! • Your Kidneys roniain 9 million f in y ,1 ocfltcllo M cctincf «ndjui-|

® jcred hy nrg lert nr drastic. JrrltatlnR i----- * druRs. He t^ari'ful If functional Kidney

POCATK1.LO, Id ah o A[)ill 12 lUP' or Bladdrr dls«trdprs make you *iiffrr^ W aterjnasler.s ol 80 Id .iho w ater ' - - r !dLstrlct.s gatnercd here to d ay to con-

l.usa of Pep. Leg Pains. Ilhrum atlr Pains, nizzln**!.!.. Circles Under Ey«. Nettralela. Acidity, Ournlnc. Smarting

Itching, you don't need to tikefe r w ith state a n d fed era l officials on state-w ide i rr ig a t io n prospecus. , c a lle d by Idaho R e c lam a tio n C o m - ' tm lssloner R, W. F.irls, th e confei-^ j choap troubles—a nortor’s prrsrrlption I ence will rrvirw th r .s ta te 's w ater Cystrx (Siss-Trx) Worksd , . , t r lb .m o n sv.M nn n n d h e a r a re-p o r t o f ferternt p r c c l p l t j t l o n 6Ur- lo m akn you fri.1 vrar> vm iiijo r In o n f. veys- week or money bach on return of emp-

F o r t i n firs t t im e In t h e state '.^ h isto ry , the lederal w a te r r e p o r t will protects you. ‘ be u.sed to wc'erf.itn a n io iin t av a il­ab le for IrrlRadon. F u n s wild, . j -------------------

U i r -^ ^ i i l t r ^ c u w a n te c

0

THAT’S WHAT WINTER GAVE VOUR ROOF!Ice, Bliuh, frecxe «nd thaw-rs o ld man w inter gave your roof a terriric pouoding U at winter.

How d id your rtw f stiind iWa punishm ent? R an em b er h o t lumcaer sun w ill a b o loon attack It—try to open u p bolea for raindrops. D o n ’t w a it for TROUBLE to s ta r t . L e t us Inapcct your^roof f rjc ! N o obll-

’' “ gaUoBuOufTnanyi^wirTiatpcn' eqco BiBures y o a o f e x p e r t •dyice. A o m a / / r e p a i r now n u fy aavo a b i^ b i l l la ie t . And the fact tiu it w e use Johns- MaovUleroofmg rnqterlals g i r a j o u added o o u ran ce o f a firvt clm iiob,.

FREE BOOK66o«i how (Q cut (be cost of foof malnle- nmice'Mclli wtirre roof (rmbtn lUrt. (low to jwvvmt them. Bend fcr your ftet copy iwvt

J , R . T l lK N I C l l i t ( ) o r i N ( ; C O .

r . u , iiiii i;i:i I 'h o n c

D riv e C a re lu U ; a n d B« P ro p e rl ; u u u r e d a t Low C oat

F A R I O E B S A U T O M O B I L E tour- I N S U R A N C E eiehaaji

1,011 HELLKR653 M a in Ave. W est

No, 13 B a n k & T ru s t B Id i.

SPHINXMoth Proofing Service

Is Available

At The ‘NATIONAL’Ic .s lim e to th in k aboi;t .spring c lean in g a n d .sprmg fiuihe.n.

■ no chance.s w ith nioih.s thl.s year. B efore you .Htoro• ymir w inter clothe.s . . . and before you fmifih your xpnnti

r lra n in p thII th e "Nai^onflr' and u k e advan tage nf ihi.s Rrrvire.

Insure Against Moths With SphinxT h e re U no b e lte r m o th 'p ro o fin g th a n SPH IN X , because one iren im en t Is a ll th a t ls needed. S ph in x m oth proofing: l.s gu a ran teed lo la.sl for ilie life o f .th e a rtic le , and l.s good Insurance for iiUfh ih in p s a.s . . .

OVKRSTL'FKEI) FUUNITUKK

HUGS—Dr ITp ES—RI.ANKETS

(1,()TH1N(;—( AR ITHOUSTERINt;

PHONE 788 OR ASK YOUR ROUTEMAN FOR DETAILS

N4 TI0 N 4 L LAUNDRY &L DRY C L E A N E R S

W A SH IN G T O N , April 12 lUW - T h e b u rea u of a i r com niercp a n ­n o u n ced today t h a t Die probnbic cause o f th e Son F ran cisco bay o l r ' c ra sh o n Feb. 9 wa.5 the occidental lodging o f o m icrophone In th e con­tro ls , ca u sh ig th em lo Jnm . |

E lev en persons w ere killed In the i c ra sh , I

"A d e ta ile d Investiga tion of the | w reckage show ed no '* evidence of fa ilu re In the a ir of th e a lrp lone s tru c tu re eng ines o r propellor.s," th e b u rea u reported . !

.R E A D T H E T IM E S W ANT ADa.

ATTEND D E A N E R Y MEiET JERO M E, April 12 (S pecial) —

A m o n g thoss a t te n d in g th o (ils trlc t C a th o lic tVomen's D e a n e ry m eeting a t R u p e rt were F a th e r E rlo S ch er- m an so n , Mrs, Tom S m ith , p res id en t o t th e deanery ; M rs, P . N . T n ip p en , sc cre ta ry .o f th e d e a n e ry ; M rj. w . B. C hurchm an , tre a s u re r o f th e d e a n ­e ry ; Mrs. P ra n k D a le y , Mr's, G il­b e r t W hite, M rs. E . P a rad is , M rs, V ern Thorpe, p r e s ld e n t 'o f th e J e r ­om e Icogiie; Mrs. W a lla c e Jelllson . M rs. R. E. fln ley , M rs . P ra n k T itus, M rs. C h a r l f j ^ j i e , M rs . T . Glowskl. M rs. J . L. oiftOTrke a n d M rs. Huey,

Mothers!I n tro a t ln g c h lld re ;n ’8 colds, d o n ’t t a k e c h a n c e s , u se

____________________ W V a p o R u b

PROVfP BY 2 GENERATIONS

OREGON M U TU A L n H E INSURANf-E CO M PA N Y

Utmost In P ro te c t io n o t M inimum R a te s

LOl) HELLER, L ocal Agent Phone 63 o r 506

t o

I NORfiEHome Appliances

Again Norge Leads!■Improv m aa f t in ity llng , In an*

gineeriog, In feature* of ooa*

venl«DC« &nd eoonomy, mak«

Norge home a p p lia n c e — all o!

t h e m — b ig v a l u e s f o r Ih e

monef. Norge ap p lia scae u r e

more tbao they cost. C om e (a and

see the Norge before you buy.

NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATORS ec t h e c o n v e n ie n t f f e x i b i l i t y o f in te r io r a rran g em en t in th e new N o rg e . N ine easily -changed arrange- m cn ta n^cet d a y -to -d ay sto rage re- quirem entB .

TH E ROLLATOR* C O M PRESSO R — excluiive 3-movlnq- parts cold*m«l({ng mecn- inltm •mploys imoolh caiy, ro/f/ng power. R«- luh — more coW for cur­rent uted.

«to U ■ fAT orr NORQE CONCENTRATOR RANQE3

Exclusive fea tu res m a k e to p stove cooking m ore c o n v e n ie n t and economical - oven cooking m ore

certain o f ex cellen t resu lts. Be sure to learn w h a t N o rg e has to

offer before you b u y a new range.

N O W you Cin buy a Rollator Rclri9> tralorand any other N o rg t ipp llanct

NODQE AUTOBUIIT WA>HEB., , NOBOE t i r t n . , . . 'OUOTHOL IRONER

In m o d e m hom e lau n d erin g eq u ip ­m e n t, each is a b ig v a lu e for y o u rm oney . B o th to g e th e r rep resen t th e ' C a iu hi t n do o m p lrte , econom ical, m o d o r n aolu- g t i th ed tt^ iU ,t io n to th e hom e lau n d ry problem .

C la u d e B r o w n M usic Co.TWIN FALLS

WILSON BROS. JEWELRYBUHL

, . OUTSTANDING BEAUTY PLUS NEW ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE

F E A T U W

1. Modern exteri^ tint hartno- --ni«»--*rith-.the._lW rt- -In .«1U.

elcctrlc Mtchen <)c«En.2. B e iu tifa l, cL etn-ii-ch ln ii, white Dulux finbh.3. S u p en irfid en t InniUtlon th a t ■eali In the h e« t: helpi keep y o u r kitchen cool.4. Eleetrlcnlly welded tnnk*. . . « tro n i, rigid . . . m ade to lajt.5. M o n e y - i iT ln c lhemio«tati t h « t tu rn on tho electricity only long enough to hea t the w ater.- fi, C o ro x h e a t in g jn lt« , Int- inereed right In the wnler foV m alitnum operation economy.

• It's the Weitinghouse Empire, the gmartest-teoMng, most economical water heater we hove e v e r^ ^ . Dependable I You

j_thQught..jncciLi!i-mati>»eH in wtir Idtchen. bwie-ment, or recreation roSm. The accurate, potitive-acting therao- Btats turn the electricity on and off aaiomatically. Hot water fa a/w'ayfl itady for inatant nse. Thick insulation holds IN the heat*... none W wasted in the outside air.'*1 . '

WI'M proud o r THIS W e s tf n ^ m is e w atm h m h r

L ta ra w h a t I t m eani to heat water

w ith d e « n electric heat. Our low rate

wilt eon rb K * y ou Uiat no other wafer

economy. Oor frkndty budget twylng plan iKonlti you to enJoy Ihia em- eleot MtrlCT while poyii« for It. A»k

HOUND MODEL $ 8 9 .5 0

SfJUAHK,M0I)I:L ..........$ 9 4 .5 0

heating m eth o d eanoorapereU i daily for cmnpM e deUiia.

SODEN ELECTRICELluS IlLDd,

I-

i

TWIN FALLS

Page 7: TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

: ; i l d r i ^ ^ p r n : i 2 , 3 9 3 t IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Save Time* Save Moniey, Save Trouble, With “Times”

€ L A S S IT F IE D A D S- WANT AD RATES

’ EA T E S P E R L IN E P E R DA S 8U dayi, per lln* per day— OoThree days, per UnCq iet day------BeOne day, per line___ __— -------

83 1-8% Discount,^ For Cash

O asb d isco u n t a llow ed 1! adver­tisem en t la p a id fo r w ith in seven days o f f irs t I n s o r t lo a P H O N E 3B FO B A N A D TA KER

a u t o m o b il e sW ANTED TO B U Y —1000 cars to

irreck. F a rm ers’ A u to Supp ly . Dsed P a r te D e p t P hone 236-W .

FOR RENT—HOUSES

V

C lean m odern 5 -room ' duplex . 363 41 h Ave. E._________________________

FOR RENT—ROOMSP u rn lsh ed housek eep in g room . Up-

slatrn . AdulUi. SIO. P h o n e U a4-'J.

BOARD AND ROOMB o ard an d room fo r two. M rs. R

E. W ebster. 550 3rd W.__________B oard an d room , $550 week. 352

6th Ave. E._________________________

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYD e a le rs 'w a n te d by Lewis Am eri­

c a n A irw ays, Inc.. D en v er Corp. for Id ah o . T om orrow 's c « r to d ay , O lr- om oblle sells ap p ro x im a te ly $400 lis t a t fac to ry . See o r \yrlto to Idoho F ran . D is tribu te rs. C u rtis a n d F lrt- d ie r , P . O. Box 271, R u p e r t, Idaho.

MALE, INSTRUCTIONW ould like t o ^ c n r from m echnn-

Ically Inclined m en In th is com m un­ity w ho would like to b e tte r thcin- selves by tra ln ln g .sp a ro tim e fo r in- t ta l la t lo n an d se rv ic in g work as well aa p lannlrig , e s tim a tin g , etc.. on a ll ty p es A ir C o n d itio n in g an d Elec­tr ic R e ffig e ra tin g eq u ip m en t. Only re liab le m en w ith f a i r education sho u ld reply. U tili tie s E ngineering I n s t i tu te . Box U-7, c o re Tlme.s.

NO N E E D TO

SHOUT ITFrom Housetops. .

TIMES WANT'ADS

DO ITB . E T T E R :

T im es Want<(*1^8 get IN SID E each hou.se . . . and th ey al-

w ay .s a t t r a c t a tten tion! L o t them do th e shoutinff a n d buy or sell fo r y o u ! ^

/PHONE 38

Ask For Ad Taker

HELt> WANTED—MALEt tip o rle n c ed I rr ig a to r wants^ work.

W rite box 69, E den . Id a .W a n te d ; M arried m a n . farm work

Somft Irrig a tin g experience . Small fam ily . R efcreneo req u ired . Geo. R. C oneleton , B urley. R t . 4.

HELP WANTED—FEMALEH om e Econom ics te tfch ers wanted.

N orthw e.stem T ra c h e rs Aucncy, SaltLake C ity , U tah____________________

A ddress envelopes a t hom e, spare tim e; experlencoT nnnecessary . Dig­n ified w ork. S tam p b rin g s details. Vogue, D ep t. 6224, J a ckson, T em i.

W om en: Earp-Tfood pay roniflnB o u r F re e CBtnlOR.s. E v e ry th in g sup­plied Inchiding s ta m p s . No fielliug W rlta, .cnclD-^inH s ta m p e d , artdrpssod •n re lo p e. N ationw ide D istrib \itors, 401 Broadw ay, N. Y.

SALESMEN WANTEDSalesm en : Sell advprtisliiR nnvel-

tles, ca len d a rs , fan s , therm om eters, etc., f o r n a tio n a lly kn o w n (irm . Lib­era l com m issions. S lan w o o d Hillson C o rp , 3418 H igh S t., Brookline, K u a .

SITUATIONS WANTliiriE x p e r t p lum b^jg , w orlT ”g u a ra n

teed , J o h n M. Tow ers, P h . 1484-W,W a n te d : C are of law n s by m onth,

b r w p erlo n ced m an , a lso sh o rt tlmo w m k. g . R . Berry, 451 3rd Ave. So.

FOR S A L E - MISCELLANEOUS

forO ood p ian o for sa le . C heaptgiah. 1617 Poplar.________________

BO to n s hay , 1st, 2 n d c u ttin g . w l> g o n scales on ran ch . P h o n e 03D5-R2.

F o r sa le : 6 h o rsepow er gasoline Bnginef Call 0386-J4.

L ate m odel E lectro lu x c leaner.C heap. Call 600,____________________~ S -ro o m house. C h eap , In q u ire 248 M ain Ave, So.

Auto W indshield a n d D o o r Glass. T h o m e tz T op and B ody W orks.

Eloctrlo fence c o n tro l m achines. Public, M arket, ,313 S h o sh o n e No.■ W indow o ia s s — B r in g In your

T h o m e tz T o p Sc Body Works, H a rn e ss rep a ir a n d oiling, lam b-

Ing sh ed covers, c a n v a s rep a ir, Foss H arn ess S hop, A. Q . K a il, M gr.

Auto glass—plain a n d a h a tte r lc a . P a in tin g , E xpert bod y an d tender worlc. T lo o r sandera fo r r e n t Foss't.

C an v as of a ll k in d s a n d d escrip ­tio n s a n d canvas re p a ir in g , Thom etz T op a n d Body W orks.

E lectrica l supplies fo r hom o or com m ero lal w iring. A ll m ite rto la •p p io v e d by u n d e rw rite rs . Lowest p r ic e s K ren g e l's H ard w are .

F o r s a le : 60 rolls In la id linoleum , p rices r a n g e from $1,26 to »3.16 per y a rd , 60 0x12 felt ru g s , p rices range f ro m «5J)5 to M.OO. F e l t base floor covering 46o to OOc p e r y a rd . Phono 5 for e s tim a te . M oon'a.

PEE D M IX T O R B B arley , O ats, W liea t, C o tn ■

A lfalfa M eal, B ono M eal C harcoal, C o tto n aeed M eal

Linseed M eal, P ls li M eal, S alt, O rlt, Calclto. ^ O y ste r S hell,

-------Bflrdlno.mU-Stocfc-Mlneral----G lobe Seed & F e e d Co.

C arload of p ianos, b e a u tifu l high g rade m odern designed u p r ig h t an d

. g rands. M ust sell a t oneo to raUo cash , P rices lire saerlflood . Any typo c a n bo thoroughlj; In sp ec ted and trie d i i t your hom e, w ith o u t obli­ga tion , Old pianos w in bo accepted a s p a rt puyuicnt. T e rm s to resp o n ­sib le p a rty can bo a r ra n g e d w ith M r, F rccm au . Unldwln P la n o Co., P, O , BoS 741, Twill F a lls , Id a ,

FO B B A l j f ^ c a rlo ad of M ui« j- co In bulk, Uuy w h a t you need, b rin g back w liat you h a v o left. Wo lo an you » brush to p u t I t o n !rc«,

i M oM Urtry IIoiis' I’n in t, 4 -h o u r En- % nmol, F lo o r and LInoIfflnn <fnrnlsh

d ry s 111 tw o horns, Wo also liavo n la rg d 's to c k of Wall P a p e r a n d M n- oH um n u g s . Why p « y wur .p rlo o f

' im o n t t . Moon's.

Classi f i edD i r e c t o r y

B egpon ilb la P i u ln e u F lrm i a n d F rn fcsa lona l O ffices

o f Tw in F a l ls

AUTO TOP & BODY WORKSI Auto g lpss, p a in tin g , body a n d ' fender rep a ir . Poss B ody Works.

E xpert body and f e n d e r s tra lg h t- piimg, T h o m e tz Top 4: Body Works.

HAIR DRESSERSE x cep tiona l beauty w o rk a t 14

!prli-e. B e a u ty Arts A cadem y, THam Ave. W.

133

P e rm a n e n ts , 3 (o r th e price of one. S h am p o o and l in g e r wave dry, 35(v O ver In d , M eat M a rk e t . M rs. Beam er.

J.S a r t i s t ic oil wave $3.60, .1 week only. P e rm a n e n ts Si.60 up . House sh ra rs sh a rp en ed . I tlu h o B arb er & B rnuty S h o p , 121 M ain Ave, E, P h . 424.

OPTOMETRISTDR, W ILLIA M D. RE Y N O LD S,

220 M ain A venue S o u tli.

PAINTING - DECORATINGI K alsom ln lng and g e n e ra l p a ln t- ing. R Ia S h a ffe r . P h o n o ia8 3 -J .

i P a in tin g , kalsom ln lng , sh ing ling ! by h r. or Job. PrlcOB r ig h t , P h , 02S8R-4. C ow ham a n d S m ith .

P ap e r h an g in g , k a l s o m l n l n g , p a i n t i n g , co n tra c tin g , c a rp en ter , rn b ln e t bidg. C all J W . A dam son & S ons,.a37 « th Ave, No. P h . 1600-W.

P roperty ow ners; T h is y e a r you’ll w ant your kalsom ln lng . ^ t i n t i n g t p apering d o n e r ig h t a t th e rigj) price, so w hy n o t give u s a 'E. I,. S h a f fe r , P h , 1201

SHOE REPAIRINGt l i e r e Is on ly one w ay to rebuild

vour shoes. S en d them to th e Tw in Kails Sh o e Shop, 132 S ho . W. P h . :i9B.

FOR S A L E - MISCELLANEOUS

IVIISCELLANEOUSE xcavating,

BABY C H IC K S S h o u ld alw ays be fed O lobo • 'A -i" s la r t i n e m ash reg ard less of w licre you buy th em a n d follow th ro u g li w ith Globe * 'A -r’ grow ing m ash lab o ra to ry tes ted feed to raise top p ro d u cers .

A sk for O lobe “ A - l '' s ta r tin g m ash . It's c h e ap e r In th e long n m

Q L O B E SE E D & P E E D 'CO

Coal p rices a re due to go h igher. T a k e a d v a n ta g r of th e p resen t p rices and fill y o u r bins w ltli g en u in e

ABERBEEH-X30AL Best In th e W est

In te rm o u n ta ln Seed and F u e l Co.

142— P h o n o —120

FORSALE OR TRADEM odel A F o rd se d an . WlioJ. havo

y o u ? Inqu ire 520 5 th Avp. N. P h . 1610 o r 862.

FARMS FOR SALEA. irrigated .6 A. irriga ted , 6 -room house,

well,, ou tbuild ings. E l e c t r l e ^ r v l c e , 6 m l. S. W. of A m e ric a n jP a lls a t N eeley on old No JO. P rice $1300. T e rm s . Swim 4i Co.

O n e-h a lf ac re t r a c t close In o n pavem ent. 4 -room m o d em h ouse, full b a sem e n t, p iped fu rn ace . Im m e d ia te pOsesslon. $680 cash. $2700.00. S a n g e r- Jo n es, 123 M ain E. Tel. 427.

b a e g XinE ld e rly couple w ish es to sell w ell Improved acreaR«. W rite ow ner. P. O . Box 211.

c o n trn rted by the y a rd . Open an d under liouscs, d irt h au led nwaj/ If wnnt/'d To!. 1925-J.

team good m ules, 1 liorse.s, ReuKonably

F o r sale: 1 teoni work p rlccd . M o un ta in S tates Im p lem en t Co.

D uring th e p lanllnR ^.season, wc will keep o u r seed storo open on S a tu rday evunlng.s. DIukcI &, S m ith^ e d Co. _____

Oxy—a c e ty l^ o” anrt welding. All work K rengel’s, P h o n e 485.

electric a rc g u a ran teed .

Custom killing , curing and sm ok- ihg nieat,s. Phono 2!i, In d ep en d en t Packing P lan t.

SEED AND FEEDNo. 1 clover Rced. CallF or B ale:

o m ~ j4 .)000 bu. e x tra line on Us. P h o n

332-Jl, B uh l.

CARBURETORS - C a r b u r ^ r p a r u and serv lgfi^P : O. H. M oto r S endee, 2 3 0 '■^^wshone St. W eat, Tw in Falla.

Bee-LUie a lig n m en t (or a u to fram es, ii.xles, h a rd steering a n d tire wear. Wheels s tra lg h len ed . Poss's.

SPRIN G FIL L E D M A TT RESSES M ADE FROM YO UR OLD ON ES. Mattre.sfie.s ren o v ated and recover­ed. Wool c a rd in g . Tw in Falls M a t­tre ss Factory. P hone 51W.

■ W ASHING - G R EASIN G All k inds of R epairing

M otor T une-ups batlfilactlon G uaran teed

BROWN’S AUTO SER VICE ' 402 M ain N.

FOR SALE

AUTO DO O R G L A S S - W IN DSHIELD AND

W INDOW GLASS

No ch arg e lo r labor settlnjE glass if you will bring your saah 6r d rive your c a r in.

T ested a n d reUivble g a rd e n fieeds in bulk a n d packets. D higel 4: S m ith Seed CO.

All lead in g vnilclir;; flow er seed In clud ing th e new C row n of Gold' M arigold. DlnRcl .Sm ith Seed Co.

2nd y e a r G em p o la lo sned, also jiood nnUs grow n from re r t lf lc d seed. Call W. W . Parlfih, 1606.

Seed*potutoo.s: M o n ta n a C ertlired G em s. L a s t year. 100 sa ck s Dlisa T riu m p h s. Nebraskji C e rtif ie d . Laat year. J . H. Cook. Phono 0202-J2.

B u lk g a rd e n seed.s g ro w n by the old re liab le Associated S e e d Grow­ers. Pub lic M arket, 313 Shoahone S tre e t n o r th . /

F o r sa le : Seed p o ta to e s . Certified n e tte d Oom.s and o n o -y e a r certifi­ca tio n , B1U.S T riu m p h s. 221 Truck L ane So. P hone 1058. H om e phone 1646.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE—FURNITURE MOON'SP hone 5 '

n o t i c f t o c r e d i t o e sE sta te of Jo^lC^lT^ B eu sm n m , d e­

ceased.N otice is hereby g iven by the u n ­

dersigned Expcutor.5 of th o RsLate of Joseph Beiu*manfi. d eceased , to the c red ito rs of and nil porson.s hnvlnit- clainiA agaliiiit l.ho sa id deceu.sed, to exh ib it th e m u ith th e necessary vouchers, w ith in six m o n th s a fter th e f ir s t publication o f th is notice, to th e sa id Executors, a t o ffice of J. R. K eenan , Room 4, F id e lity N atlon- iil Bank. T w in Falls, C o u n ty of Twm Palls, S ta te of Idaho, th is being the place fixed fo r the tro n £ ac tlo n of th e bufilness of sa id e s ta te .

D ated A pril 10th. 1037.H EN RY O V ERBteRG,R E M I S. K E Y ZE R .

Exerutor.s of th e E state of .lavcph B eusm ans. deccas- ed.

F irs t publication h e re o f A pril 12th, 1037.

FURNITUREW liy pay do w n to w n p rices

w hen \vou c a n buy a t a s sv - Ings Iiy d riv in g u p M ahi a v o n u o "Ju st 4 , blooks to —

HAYES F U R N IT N B E EXOHANQE & HA TO HEK V

W e take old fu rn i tu re In t ra d e lor now o r reco n d i­tio n e d fu rn itu re o r baby chicks.

Bridge toU p a id o n »25.00 purchase.

Always p len ty o f p a rk in g space.

MONEY TO LOAN0 . JONES for LOANS on HO M ES

If you need m oney see H arry a t th e Twin F alls L oan Offloe.

~ 6 ee us for P. a A. Loana on houses. Sudler-W egener C om pany.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE F o r sale: 3 build ing lo ts a n d 15

to n s hay. P h . E50-M.I 'ln o DO A., deep soil, good t a p ,

well located, *316 p e r A, K . I . J e n ­k in s, MB M ain N.

LIVESTOCK and POULTRYPO U LTK V T O BH LL? A W o n t-

Ad w ill find th o b u y e r fo r you.O n e purebred D u ro c Je rse y b o a r.

L. A. H anson, P h . 0481-J2.H ig h e s t prices p a id fo r y o u r f a t

eh lokons and tu rk ey s . In d e p e n d e n t M e a tJ J o-

"W n n l________ H orso, m oo o r moroTM u s t bo good workror f o r l ig h t w ork. D . W . Holmes, R , F , D , B ho tho iie ,

House for ,'iale, S rooms, good co n - d ltlo n . See A. E. K unkel, A m ste r­d am , Ida., o r w rite J . T . P a rm e r , R o n a n , M ontana,

For tn lc : New house, J bed­room.!, in.sulatod, ex tra la rg e lot, furnnce, In la id linoleum , built, til fea tu re s , ready to move In. $2005. T erm s. 301)

I Pllmoro .‘51. P . R . Thom pson, '361 Buchanan.

F o r sa le : 30 y e a rlin g ewes, H a m p - sh lrc s . Eligible. W ill d iv ide . I I. W . R led em an . Call 0300-J4.

WANTED-Misccllancous

LOST AND FOUNDI c i j t j L c a t h c r b illfo ld , d o w ntow n

a rc a T ro u h id a y n fte rn o o m C o n ta in s m o n ey a n d p a p e rs . 110 rew ard . P h . 14S3-M,

billfo ld .

Lawnmoiver grinding , W ill ca ll fo r a n d deliver. M oore's R ep a ir e iio p , 2<4 M ain Bn. Ph. 229R,

W an tcc l-U p h o ls tc rtag , • rep a irin g , fu rn ltu ro ic llii lih ln g , window sh a d e worlt. Ott.M ^ Druley r u m l tu r o Co. P h o n e D5S, i:io Uecond Bt. I ta s t

L oo t: L oa lhcr b illfo ld , d o w ntow n a re a , T h u is , a f te rn o o n . C o n ta in s m oney , papers, (1 gold piece, $20 re w a rd fo r In fo rm a tio n lead in g to recovery , of b illfo ld a n d c o n tcn ln , P h , 1452-M,

KARRIS FOU KENT~ W r c a s i r r e n t : io n c rcs of~[rIT-

Kated lan d siillab lo fo r bcein o r p o ­ta to es , W rite o r p h o n o Q eo, W ard , D eclo, Id a .

WlN l BD TO RENT~ \V u n liil: Hy M uy Ifit, 1) o r :i-room fu rn . apt. w ith bAtli. p lj. jofll o r 1200 ,

I 'iifisO N A Tin T S rcn w *

INDIAN KOOT mid HBRB r c r nil I'lironle d ise a se s . 'C o n su l­ta tio n iico L o c tt^ a In B n m 'i

C am p, llim bcrly, Idaho ,

MURTAUGH

T h e M U ner-B utley sc h o o l a n d th e M U ner-T w In FnlU sch o o ls a re pre­p a rin g (or nn In te r-sch o o l track m ee t which will be h e ld o n tho a f ­tern o o n of April 23.

M iss A da Hcstbeck e n te r ta in e d a t a p a r ty a t h e r hom e T h u rs d a y . Six­tee n young people w ore present. O am es w ere played an d re fre sh m e n ts were served at a late h o u r.

Twenty-Bevon young p e o p le g a th ­ered a t MrH. Edith B etefl’ hem e T h u rsd ay honoring the 1 3 th b irth d ay of h e r son, Foj rout, Tho e v e n in g was sp e n t in p ln iln g gam es, a n d re ­freshment.*. M'tMT served.

Em erson Hoorn ol M iln er h a s leas­ed th o u iiiii-d aorvlce s ta t io n a t Je ro m e an d will move h is fam ily th e re soon

E arl W rluht, who has b e e n spend, fng th e E a u c r iiollduyB a t th o home of hl.s piironi..."M r, and 'M rs . E. B. W righ t, lo lt .Siiiiiliiy lo r h is school a t* M oscow. MI.13 Mnry A nderson will a lso re tu rn lo tier schoo l a t Pocatello ,

C h arley Randull, who h a s had B g ro w th on hl.i fingrr tor som e time, a c c id en ta lly h u rt It niid h a d to go to th o T'Vin Full:. Iin.'niiial '.'liiirsday a n d iiavc tin ' liiigor liilu n iitl

F ra n c is Egbert ivaii lionnrcd a t a su rp rise p a rty Frldiiy a t h is homo fo r h is 17th blrtlKliiy. T w en ty girls an d boJ'H w c ir Iiro.wnt Llainos and rcfrtrahm ent.', "oi'o tln' c n ic rta ln - n i fn t .

H i NEXf ON

Agriculture Secretary Sees S^utliem Orop Following

. Wheat Program

■W ASHINGTON, A p ril 12 (U,R)— Secre ta ry o f A g r ic u ltu re H e n ry A, W allace to d ay In d ic a te d In a n a d ­dress before th o W orld, tex tile con^ ferenco th a t h e h o p e d e v e n tu a lly to extend tho " e v e r-n o rm a l g ra n a ry " to cotton.

W allace h a s b e e n w ork ing sOveral years to e s ta b lish s to r in g o f g ra in ! He sa id It w ould be “ tru ly a b s u rd " to allow la rg e c ro p s o f c o tto n to depress tho m a r k e t one ye ttr a n d th en to h ave p r ic e s skyrocket th e n ex t w hen c o tto n w as scarce.

W allace to ld t h e de leg a tes w ho are seeking c o o p e ra tiv e . In te rn a t io n ­a l m ethods to Im p ro v e w ages a n d working co n d itio n s o f tex tile w o rk ­ers th a t fa rm e rs a n d w orkers w ere closely linked.

He said t h a t 8 c e n t co tton , su c h as exl.'ilcd In 1932, co u ld be lik e n e d to " the worst s w e a t s h o p co n d itio n s of Industry."

Real Estate Transfen

In fo rm a tio n F u rn lB h o d by Tw in t allB T i t l e and

A b s t r a c t C o m p a n y

MONDAY. A P R IL 5 Deed; E. F . P r a te r . S h e r if f to 0 .

M. Stroud. $3643.13. K W SW 34-0-15.Deed: 8. A. W e b b er, T ru s tee , to

A. M. A nderson. $1, lo t 16 b lo ck 13 Ea.itmnn's Sub.

LoR.se: J, G , J o n e s to W. C, S m ith . n w n p : D-IO-17.

Deed: T. P . Co. to L . R. H ow ard . $00. lots 25 find 26. b lock 81. B llh l.

06ed : T, P . Co. to 8 . A. W eb b er. Trustee, $16. lo ta 0 a n d 11, b lock 18. Eastm nn's. ^

Dopri: J P . O ln rk to F . A. S m ith , .^l.yE'vNEKW 36-10-ir).

lA'pd: M. D. Ho.sklns to A. W . W nhl. $10. lo t 10 b lock fl, B ickel Addn.

Dood; F J . O o rlk e to M. E. B rooka. $10. NENF 2 0 -1 M 7 .

Dord: A. M ouncc to A.' E ‘M u l- iinn-, $10, lo t 7. block 127, Bulil.

(' K. M iillRnn to J. M . Hull. $1. W ’-j or lo t 4 b lock 2. Jones Adfln.

Deed: J . M. H a li to 0 . E. M illi­gan. t l , same la n d .

Dend: L. D. C u nn lnR hnm to E. Hiob. $140(1, int 10. S y lvester N ew ­to n s Subdiv.'

^.1. E. J o rd in to C. R. H c n - drr.son, lot 20. b lock 80 T. F.

TUESDA Y. A P R IL 6 Deed H. S n o d e riy to — . $150;

S S lot 12. W k 5. M cCo;ium ,Deed R. A D e n to n to B, O C ook,

$1; lot.s S n n \ 6 . a n d p a r t of lo t 4, block .15, K lnm erly .

Deed: E. M ille r lo A. D oS an tis. $1; pnrl of 8EN E 17-10-17.

Deed- A. L, S w im to F . 0 , R a a b e . $10; E ' , SW SE 28-10-14.

D ecree: D is tr ib u tio n of e s ta te of John HngR t.() J . V, M ndpru , S W S E and W 'v S W S E S E 4-10-1-1.

Deed: A. Ma.ver to L. C arney. $10; lot 6. block 2. WoodR ad d n , T. P .

D eed: M. E. B c v e r lln to fl, J . W ll- llam .s,$I: p a rt o f S E S W 6-11-20,

D eed; S J W llllam .s to L. E. Knoi'ke. %\\V. s am e lan d ,

p pod : H C BruepK Pm ann to J A. Aulbach. $3,2ft0: lo t 12. block 2. S e ­nior ad d n T F.

D e H : H R . S p n f tp n to D W W ebb. $1,000; 8W NK 28-10-13.

Dofd: 'I'w ln P a lU couuiv lo c . Metcalf S40. lo ts 28 a n d 20. block l(i. Blue Lukes a d d it io n weal.

RUPERT

T h a c ity o f E u p e r t W e d n esa a y p u rch a se d the garage n o w ooo u p lA by S , N . Broadhead, a n d Will m e It fo r housing s tre e t' eq u ip m en t, tru ck s , a n d m aclilnery,

V irgil Cross, S m ith -H u g h es tea c h ­e r a t H eyburn h igh sc h o o h spoke o n p o ta to diseases T h u r s d a y eve- n h ig a t tlie m eeting o f th o W est- E nd O m ngc, h e ld -a t th e h o m e of E, B, Schrock. •

A ftor th e regulor c h a p te r session of th jji R u p e r f E aste rn S t a r T h u rs ­day Spcclal degree w ork w a s p u t on in h o n o r of tlie 341 p a s t p a t r o n s and p as t m a tro n s who t i t n p re s e n t . R e ­fre sh m en ts were sfcrved In th o d in ­ing room w ith fljlwers t o r d eco ra ­tions. A tiny p lan t an d g a v e l Wcro p laced a t th e p jate of e a c h p ast m a tro n a n d p as t p a tro n . T h e honor guests p resen ted th e c h a p te r w ith a b e a u tifu l linen ta b le c lo th and e ig h t tray s .

F le tc h e r Haynes w as d ism issed from th e R upert g en e ra l h o sp ita l W ednesday m orning.

M rs, K arleen Davis w a s hostess W ednesday to the Bbell c lu b , M rs, Joe D o lan won the p rlM f o r h igh score. L unch «-as served a t t h e close ol th e afternoon.

M rs. G race King, I. 0 . R . su ­perv isor. announced . th a t s ix boys from M inidoka county lo ft T uesdoy fo r Pocatello , from w here th e y will be s e n t to CCC camps.

T ho reg u la r m eeting o f t h e M od- c ln a u tic s club occurred W ednesday n l th e h ig h school w ith P re s . Clyde LInzy h i charge.

T h e senior class p rese n ted th e a s ­sem bly W ednesday a t t h e high school. T h e program In c lu d ed p iano solos by Zalia John-w n a n d E lm ore B ro ad h ead ; a reading by B etty F re n ch ; a vocal solo by C lu f f J o h n ­son. a t a p dance by Juno D o la n ; and a ta lk o n f irs t a id by D r , B, E, F orbes, p to slc ia n a t th e M in idoka

^ C C cam p. T his was th e f o u r th of 1i se ries of assem blies p u t on in co m petition for tho prize o f $5 which h a s b een oftoi-ed by th o s tu d e n t council fo r the b est assem b ly d u r­ing th o re s t of t h i s : -m ester.

B rooks Landon of P a y e tte , s tu ­d e n t a t th e U nlverstiy of I d a h o , M os­cow, a rr iv ed W ednesday f o r a sho rt v isit a t tho homo of M r. a n d Mrs, Ed Schocnhals.

M rs. A da E ndtcr e n te r ta in e d a t a k en s ln g to n la s t week for M rs. M aym e U nderw ood, Los Angeles, M rs . U n­derw ood was p resen ted w i th a gift.

M rs, M aym e U nderw ood, L o s An­geles, w ho has been house g u e s t of M rs. r . Victor fo r s e v e ra l days, le f t T h u rsd ay for h e r hom e.

T ho Lucky T h irte e n c lu b m et W ednesday a t the lioine o f M rs . Ada Endt«r. Special guests w e re Mrs. M ona Acuff, Mrs. 0 . H. B e t ty and M . . Roy Cowell. A tw o - course limcl) wa.i served a t th o c lose of I he a fte rn o o n w ith sw ectpcas o n cach tiiblr, M rs. Andy Biehl w as a w ard ed h igh prize, and Mrs. B e lly t h e guest prize.

P re sid e n t and M rs. R . C . M ay reached home W ednesday f ro m Salt Luke C ity where they a t te n d e d tho L. D S ron tfm ncc .

MIbe E linor Yaggy an d M iss Velm a M organ were hostosses W edn esd ay a t a d in n e r and card p a r ty a t tlie ir a p a rtm e n t. Prizes were aw orded to M r. an d Mrs. Kail.

Miss W inifred K nigh ts, a te a c h ­er in Mls.ioulo, M ont., Is houso- Kuest pf Rev. and M rs. D . W . N u t­ting lo s t week.

Fqrmers, Businessmen, Sugar Offloialis ^ Confer on

New Branch Line

U n io n Paclflo ra ilro a d offlcinlB will bo p resen t a t a h e a rin g sc h e d ­uled I n T w bi P a lls on W ed n esd ay , AprU 21 a t w hich tim e d iscu ssio n will c e n te r a ro u n d th e ' p roposed b ra n c h lin e th ro u g h tho c.om m im i- tles o t C lover a n d O asticfo rd , •

T h e m ee tin g w ill ,bo h e ld a t th o C h a m b e r of Commerce, I t w as a n ­n o u n c e d today by P . a . T lio m p so n , sec re ta ry -m a n a g e r, follow ing rec e ip t ot a l e t t e r from A. J . S e itz , o f S a i t Lake C ity , a s s is ta n t t ra f f ic m a n a ­ger o f th o U nion Pacific sy stem , who s a i d ho would bs p rese n t.

I n a d d it io n to Tw in P a l ls b u s i­n e ssm e n a n d the farm ers, tlio m e e t­ing w il l bo a tten d ed by re p re s e n ta ­tives o f tjje A m algam ated S u g a r c o m p an y an d tho county b e e t g ro w ­ers' a s so c ia tio n . T h e local c h a m b e r en te re d th e cam paign to s e cu re th e b ran c h line ' a t th e request o f f a r m ­ers in t h e d istr ic ts a ffected .

ACEQUIA

W ED N ESD A Y , A P R IL 7Iy»ase: M. E. B e v e r lin to ‘H. J ,

D inlnp. $400. p a r t S W 8 E and p a r t SFSW 6 11 20. ^' Louse: E. M. T om lin .son lo USA $fi20, p a r t of b u ild in g o n lot.s 1 a n d 2. block ICO. B uh l.

I)ced: C .E . S te v en s , county t re a s - m er to Tis'ln F a l k Nor(h.sldo Inve.st- m cnt Co.. $467.88. p a r t SW 28 12 10.

Deed: C. G . T u r n e r to F W. D odds $DOO. lo t 2. b lack 28, K iniborly.

‘ O m itted f ro m T ra n sc r ip t ^of

TH U EB D A Y , A P R IL «Official b ond : D o ris B tradley. Oo.

Supt. of Pub. I n s t r . . $2000.00.Deed: M. C o ste llo to H. L. H a m -

m and. $2000..lot 22. b lock 145 T . P .LH ters T c K tan ip n la ry ; N. W.

laaixson , Dec. to R . S. Isaacson, Exee.

D jcree: D ls l. E s t . W ilfred W . E dei. Dec, to E . E d en and L. M . W hite to E lton E d e n : W 'y W ’j lo t 1. block 1. T u rn e r 's A ddn. K im b er­ly. To Lenrfie M ay W Jiiic. E ‘-.-WMj lot I. block I. T u rn e r .s Addn. K im ­berly.

H onorljip Mr. and Mr». W illiam Denn, early pioneers of Acequla com m unity , a farewell p a r ty waa Riven W edne.sdav a t th e U nion c h u rch , ^ o u t 50 of t h e i r old frien d s an d nelRhbors w ere In a t- io n d n n ce and a p rogram conslKting of ea rly day experiencea w ere told by a n u m b er of pioneers. M r. and M rs. D eno will leave th is w eek for* a m in in g d istric t n e a r •Council and M r. D eno cxpecL-j to en g a g e In p lacer m ining .

A m issionary b en efit p a r ty was given a t the f irs t w ard rec re a tio n h a ll I n R u p ert T h u rsd ay by the atako p riesthood fluonim fo r H a r­old H an sen , Acequla re s id e n t wlio Is lab o rin g as m issionary In th e so u th ­ern s ta te s . T he p a rty w as in the form o f ft basket socia! a n d dancc.

M r. a n d M rs. J . T . W est have come fro m Illinolfl to sp e n d the su m m er w ith th e ir non, M. F . West a n d fam ily .

M rs. "Jo h n Dowald h as a rrived hom o fro m Soda S p rings w h ere she Bpent tw o weeks recovering from a m a jo r o p e ra t io n .^

\

LOLni\U

Ooremonies to Mark Opening Building For Mellon

Institute •

P IT T S B U R G H (U.R) - T h o s ta te ly now b u ild in g of th e M ellon I n s t i ­tute, u n d e r construction six . y ea rs , will b e dedicated next m o n th in tho p re s e n c e of to m e of th o w orId!i fo re m o st sclcntlEts and In d u s t r ia l ­ists.

C e rem o n ies m arking tlie fo rm a l qn cn ln g will bo licld May 6, 6. S'tind 9 .

S i tu a te d near tlie cam pus o t th o Unlvcr.slty of P ittsburgh , tlio now bu ild in g occupies a lm ost a c ity block. I t appears to bo on ly five stories h ig h but In realtly I t la n in e, bccau,se the lower floors a ro u n d e r ­ground.

lonio S ty le Used T h e s tru c tu re is a to m b ln a tio n

ot cla.<ialcal Q reoian a n d m o d ern arch ltD ctu re , Ionic style w ltii m o n o ­lithic co lu m n s along all fo u r sides. It In b u i l t In the form o f a t^-.po- zold w i th a graceful succcsaion of steps rc ttch inn from P itts b u rg li 's FItfh A v en u e to th e m ain e n tra n c e .

In s id e aro scores of rc sca rc li lab o ra to ries . In te rio r courts p rov ide ample d a y lig h t oven th o u g h th e lower f lo o rs aro below liie g ro u n d level.

T he n ew building rep laces t h e one o n th e P itt cam pus w h ic h h a s been t h e hom e o l the In s t i tu te fo r 112 y e a rs .

I d e a Conceived In 1007 T lie M ello n In stitu te 's sy s te m o f

In d u str ia l .fellowohip as a p a r tn e r ­ship b e tw e e n science jm d -.iff lh n try li a n o u tg ro w tii oJ an id e a voiced by R o lw r t K ennedy D uncan , sc ie n - tlllc w r i te r , hi 1007, In D u n c a o 's system , A ndrew W, and R ic h a rd B , M ellon saw a practlcabio m eth o d of b e n e f i tin g Industry, I n 1013, they fo u n d e d M ellon I n s t i tu te , a t the U n iv e rs i ty of P ittsb u rg h . L a te r Ihoy p in c e d the In dustria l fcllow - slilp s y s te m and pure rc sc a rch a c ­tivities o h a perm an en t basis .

The re se a rch th u s s ta r te d r e ­sulted i n th e c rea tio n o f 10 n ew In d u str ie s an d 500 new processes, a ix ty - fo u r fellowships e x is t now ni)d a d d it io n a l ones will bo o ffe red ' when t h o building is opened.

Old Bicycles in UseO B E A T FALLS, M ont, (U,PJ— B i­

cycles b u i l t 40 y ea rs ago a re g o ing strong in M orttana. The f ir s t b i- cyolo p e r m i t of th e year w as issued to a n a n c ie n t C olum bia w itli tiie (rent w iiee i m eosurhig 66 in ch c s In d ia m e te r an d th e rear w iicel IB,

l l i e Im p e ria l Ivory W orits p ro - t o e d t h e b est fa n s In C h in a , L p- cnted i n th o palace a t Pekin, i t w as loim ded in the 17th centm-y, a n ^ did e x q u is i te work on th e ivory handles a n d sticks of fans.

KTPI PROGRAM1210 ko. VXIt mill

M o n d a y , a p b i l n8:00 Roy Fox and h la orctiMtra 6:15 Bof K. Brtght'e Hawaiian*6:30 Evening Times rep o rt 6:<5 n«velera •7:00 “Tlift Myitlo M oca’**7:15 Mfttio b land7:30 WorldiwldD tr ta a ra d lo n ev f • ^

flMtlM ( , • .■ -.I7:45 Jiay Noble and h i t orcbeitTI 8:00 eunihlne bosrs •.8:15 R ^ la n novalty orcbeatra , - 5*52 Mamle’fl O ne-Bed now ... 8:45 Plowera and TO elr Influence o a

chlWrtn .0:00 Evenina reoueat hm ir >

11:00 Signing o f f i to V

TUR8DAV» t la. m. ^ .8:00 Parracrn Breakfast club 0:15 Morning dovotlooji fl:30 Farm and homo flaahM 6:45 General m arket Quotation! ,7:00 organ \arletle* < .7:15 World'Wido tranaradlo nem • 7:30 Diiko Ellington a n d hla orchNtrs

riushes 7:45 PfcrlCM quartet 8:00 oeofge Oisen a n d h ii orcheatra B:15 Vagabonda oelectloQa 8:30 llnrry noy and h la orcheetri 8:45 Opening market quotation*0:00 Stephen m t c r mclodle*0:15 Paul Whiteman a n d hla orcheitr* 0:30 E^'rnlnR Times nevca flaahea 0:45 airlB of the O olden W nt

10:00 American Family Robinson ’10:15 Homs folks10:30 VlQtor salon orchestra10:45 Noveltv HitslljOO Mary Lea Taylor and Uncle B«a*

ny walker 11:15 Twin Falla m&rketa t l :30 Pcrsonhl problems cllnio '11:45 HJchard (5rooka, vocalist P, m,12:00 Boswell sislfrs 12:13 Ford and Olenn 13:30 Closing m ining stock quotAtioofl

from upokane exch&ngo 13:33 Roy Fox and hla oroticistra 12:40 Closing New YorJc market «uo*

tatlona '13:45 World-Wide tranaradlo newt

fliuhes1:00 Lnttat, dance reltASCfl 1:15 Jcue Crawford, organist 1 :30 Oub reporters '1:43 Frlla Krelsler. violinist 2:00 Alfroda CamopU salon muiio 3:15 Peerleas trio2:30pioelng atock quotationi from

new Vork and Sale Lake exchansB 2:35 acorge Hall, and hla orcheiura 2:43 Jim Miller and Cliaa. Fanell 3:00 Ei'entug Times new s flashes 3:15 Aftprnoon request hour 4:15 Parent Teachars o^oclatlon 4:30 Bongs with-ViTma .i- . !• 5 *00 Fleming and Townaend 5:15 Dand concert S:30 World-wtde tranaradlo nswi

tluhes 5:43 Uwrence T lbbett fl;00 Biudlo qimrtet fl:13 Ambrose and h la oroheatra*' fl:30 KvenJug Times roDort /0:43 WsllB varletlea /7;00 Judy Rodgerfl ond Oen* AmokTi 7:15 Ruhlnoff ^nd hla violin ^7;30 World«wido tranaradlo n aw 7:45 Ray Nobl® and h is orchwtra ^— 8:00 Court of Human Relations 8:13 Msrfk Weber salon music 8:30 American Fnmlly Robinson 0:00 I^’enlng light blcasings hour

10:00 Evening request h o u r 11:00 Signing off tltho

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14a. m,6:00 Fftrmers Breakfast club 6:15 Morning dovotionals 6:30 Farm ond home flaahM.6;45 Oenerai market quotatlJiia'V' 7;OONehoii Eddy an d Jeanette Mc<

DonnUl7:15 World*wldo tranaradlo news

flashes 7:30 Mills brothers 7:45 Victor concert orchestra 8:00 Ray Noble and h is orchestra 8:15 Lc.tter Slmn. p ian o accordionist B:30 Qrrlrurio Nclsscn, vocalist 8:45 Oponing m arket quotations Q:00 OoldmRu baud concort 0:15 Marlon Tulloy. s tan d a rd vocalist 0:30 Evening Times newa flashes 0:45 Bol K. Bright a n d his Hawallona

10:00 Market program 10:13 Ford and Olcnn I0;30 Tommy Dorsoy a n d his orchcalra 10:45 Bong hits of ycatcrday 11:00 BUI noyd’a ram blcra 11:15 Twin FnllJi m arkets 11:30 Dick Powell, p o p u lar vocalist 11:45 Paul Whiteman a n d hla orchestra

Irked Fafmer Pastures Huge Wild Geese FlockOHAIILESTON, MO. (U.R) - Al-

p h ia Brown has b e e n “pasturing" .lome 8,000 wild g e e se oil winter on hla farm near t h e MIsslsaippt river.

He can 't keep th e geese scared aw ay all tho tim e. B ro w n said, and gam e preserve law p ro h ib its iilm shooting a t them . T h e geeio are feeding off B row n’s w h e a t fields.

CHICKS ON SHARES

E ach Tues, an d PVi. we will h ave a lew h u n d re d chlctai to let out on a s lia ro basis giving you half of ail chiO ks raiscii to 13 weeks old, o r w e will take g ra in this foil in p a y m e n t. MaJie arrangem ent In advance. Ail breeds. ..............

Hayes Hatchery

SHOSHONEMr. an d M rs. F a r r e l l O lark a n d

son. D ean , h av e r e tu r n e d from O a k ­land w here lhe,v s p e n t th e p ast w in ­ter.

P. E. C rosse lia s cp n o lo W a lla W alli,'W n.'ih ., w h e re h e will v isit h is daughter.

Mra. D oro thy M in k , tc lcp lio n e o p - erato-, in th o lo ca l o ffice for th o p as t several y ea rs , h a s m oved to Oooding to w ork in t h a t office.

Mira M ary E liz a b e th S pring , w ho is a ttu id ln g S c rip p a co lleg e a t C la re ­m ont, Calif., 1.1 s p e n d in g h e r sp rin g vacation a t th o h o m e o f h e r p a r ­ents, M r, a n d M rs, S id n e y S m ith ,

Miss B etty J e a n N ov lnger, L ong Beach, Is v isitin g a t t lie E d j jo o d - ing and D, S id n e y B m ith hom es.... T ilt A m erican L e g io n A uxiliary Issponm ring a n O r jc n ta l m usical comedy, •"I'iio n o s e D ow n," w hicli will be p re se n ted a t th e L incoln school a u d ito riu m o n T h u rsd ay by n c a st and c h o ru s o f do locol prrsoii.i I n tliB c a s t a ro D everly n u rd e tt , A l­ice aulauBola, T o m U ltica ii, F loyd flilyo, K a trh ie B r e n n a n , lj, W, H aigh t, Mi'n, H o o m er I 'u c k e r a n d M rs, Olem 8 w in n ,''T iie y will be s u p ­ported by g rad e sch o o l ond h ig h school g irls in b a llo t, t a p and o r i­en ta l d an cc i. ^

Weather “Hnlmcvd”K E N T ,-0 ,- lU.ni— O hio 's w eather

Is m oro n e a r ly bnjanced Ilian Hint « f an y o th e r sln tci-sn j'n H t ' D i"'l‘l O lson, lieod of the (le iiartm oiit of g e o g rap h y » t K e n t Ul»t« luiiveislly.

HiailT BISXEnH HKUNri'ED AltOADIA, O al, (U,F1)-Mrs, E d ith

llo se ,'fo rm e rly o f B peiieer, I<„ r e - iinlteil recen tly h e r e ig h t s lilc rs for I ho first iiino tlioy i ia d nil iiiet In 30 yenM, <

Statement of Condition of ^ .

Fidelity National Bank of Twin FallsTwin Falls, Idaho

At The Close o f Business, March 31,1937RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts .............. .....................$ 675,694.03Overdrafts .................................................... 824.79Federal Re.serve Bank S tock ...................... 5,500.00Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures .... 69,600.00Other Real E sta te .......;.................................. 2,050.00i.Other Assets .................................................U. S^ind-Mwvieipal - — -------- ---------------------------

Sonds and W arran ts .........$272,286.59Listed Bonds ......................... 25,879.99~f 'Ca.sh and Due fi'om B a n k s .... 913,068.25 1,211,234.83

?!1,965,623.85LIABILITIES

Capital Stock ..'.................... '.......................... $ 150,000.00Surplus ....'....................................................... 32,500,00Undivided Profits............................. ............ 14,()4S.07Unearned Interest Collected ...................... 2,599.71Deposits ................................... ,........ ............. 1,766,476.07

S : i . 9 6 K n 9 . ' ^ . 8 5

MKMBEn rBDEIlAL PEPOSIT INSURANCE COIIPORATFON •

Page 8: TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

P f l g g E I g HID AH O EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHg Monasy, Xprfl 12t, 1987

FINANCEBy United Press

' DENVER WVESTOCK ■■■ i i« i iv E R i- b a t t l e : 4,800: m arkets

beef Bteera $7.00.$7.80; cow.$6.00 to S10.00: 'calves

i l M - i l W ; fee d e rs a n d atockers MflO-}8.60; b u l ls $5.00-$6.40. . ; H ow : 3 ^ 0 0 : m ark e ts w eak to 10 M t i lower; to p $9.00; b u lk SD.50- lOM ! p a c k in e sows $9.00-$9.40; plg»

^ f f ie e p :% ,1 0 0 : m a r k e U ,2 8 cenU higher; f a t lam bs $11.50-$12.2S; ewes $5.50-$7.00.

o h i c a g o I j ^ s t o c k ' O tn O A aO — H ogs; 18.000. M w kct s teady ea rly ; top $10.20 b u t little

.abovs $10-10;aOO-300 lbs. $9.85 t ^ $10.05; 150-11)0 IbB, $9J5 to SIO; m o st good packing SOWS $fl.40 to $9.65.. Cattle: 12.000; ca lves 1500; fc^- Bteers aelUng a t $16 u p w a rd : others i9 to '$12, s a u sa g e o ffe rin g s $6.75 down; vca lera $6.50 to $8 fo r UbIu k inds' only c h o ice sh ip p e r a n d small k ille r ’w eighty vcnlers s e l l in g 'a t $9 to $9.50.

Sheep; 13.000. P a t lam b s mostly S5C to 40c h ig h e r ; s tr ic tly good and choice wooled lam bs $1-2.40 to $12.65; top $13.75 to shipper."! choice cllppcil Iambs $10.60 t o $10.75; m ost woolod ewes $6.60 d o w n .

O M A H A L IV ESTO C KOMAHA—H o g s: 8,500; 4.100 di­

rec t; weak t o 15c lower th a n F ri­d ay’s a v e ra g e ; top ?9,85; packers $9.76 down; 160 to 300 lbs. $9.25 to J9.85: ligh t l ig h ts $8.75 to $9.50.

C attle : 6.600; calves 700; bulk fed eteers and y e a r l ln g j cllBlble S8.60 to $11; yearlin g s and m ed ium weights u p to $14 a n d above; p rac tica l top vealers $8.50; stockers a n d feeders «8.60 to $8.35.

Sheep; 10,500; ea rly undertone w eak on Ia m b s ; ask in g stronger; ^ e e p and fee d e rs d u ll: -b u lk fed wooled Iam b s held $11.75 to $12.25 a n d above; e a r ly sa le s wooled ewes down from $5.50.

• POIITI.AND LIVESTOCKPO R T LA N D —H ogs: 2000. A ctive;

G ood-choice lig h tw eig h t drlvelns tlO.25. L oad lo ts to $10.50. Heavies $ m to $9.75. few to $10. L ig h t lights *9.50 to $9.75. P a c k in g sows $8. Feed­e r pigs u p t o $9.

C attle ; 1700; calves lOO. Strong t o ' 250 h ig h e r . E arly to p f e d steers *8.75. Bulk f e d s tee rs $8.75 to $9.60.

helfer« $7.50 to $8.35. G ood beef COWB $7 to $7.50. V ealers 50c higher at»10.60.

Sheep: 3000.' A bout s tead y . Choice trucked In lam b s to $11.50. Few m erely good sh o rn lam bs $9. Deck good-choice I d a h o sp rin g lam b s $14. Good fed w ooled ewes $6. Med.-

■ B o o d jh o m ew es $4.50.

SAN FR A N C IS C O lT v ESTOCKSOUTH S A N F B A N C IS C O -H o g s;

900, d irec t 860; top $10,65 on sca t­tered lots g o o d 175 to 225 lb. wts.

C attle ; 1,000,, d ire c t 136; early cales m ed. t o good 000 to 1,000 lb. U tah , N e v a d a a n d C a lifo rn ia fed Bteeri $9.25 to $10; bulls $5.26 to 16J5. C alves: 60; choice vealers quot­ed a round $11 to $12.

^ Sheep: W 5 0 , d ire c t 1,616; p a rt Seclc large ly good 72-lb. sp rin g lam bs « t $13.

it uV ESToa^ rpm i DROPS ONRA

O H IOAG O, AprU IJ (U .P ^W c a k - n e s i In world m ark e ts In d u ced s c a t ­te re d liquidation of w heat fu tu re s o n th e Chicago bo ard of t r a d e to ­day , fo rc in g prices down f o r n e t loses o f two c en ts a bushel.

T h e m a rk e t opened low er in r e ­sponse t o weak cables fro m a b ro a d b u t lo c a l buying checked t h e d e ­clin e a n d brought about a m o d e ra te ra lly . P r ic e s weakened a g a in o n th e su p re m e court upholding o f th e W ag n er labor re la tio n s ac t.

W e a th e r and crop co n d itio n s over th e d o m estic w heat belt w e re m ixed.

C o m sold tor n e t losses o f b e tte r t lia n a cen t a bushel u n d e r p re s ­su re f ro m commission ho u ses. T h e dec lin e In w heat together w ith a slow com m ercial demand, in d u ced selling.

A t t h e close w h ea t was l ‘A to 2',» c en ts ■ low er, new corn 1 to 2 W cen ts low er, old co rn to ■! cen ls a n d o a ts to 'V cen t lower.

N.Y. STOCKSNEW YO RK , April 13 (U.PJ—T he

m arke t closed higher.A laska Ju n e au ----- ------------------ 13WAllied C h e m ic a l---------------- .'— .240Allis C halm ers -------------------------6 8 «American C a n .... ......... ...........------- 105Am erican R a d i a t o r ----------------33%Am erican S m e lt in g ---------------- 9 H iAm ercan T e le p h o n e ---------------- 16IH4A m erican T obacco B -------------- 83Anaconda C o p p er --------- ---------57?iAtchison, T o p ek a <fc S a n t a Fe .. 8214

. 31 . 38>A . 24«- . 91' i , 26

A uburn M otors ..... ......... ...... —Baltimore & O h io —Bendlx A v ia t io n ---------Bethlehem S te e l -------

! Borden Co.............. .........J I. Case Co.................................n o sales

I c h l„ MU, S t. P a u l <k P a c if ic .... 2 >4I Chrysler C orp ........... .................... -...116',i' Coca, Cola ...........................................150: Commercial S o lv e n ts ................... 16TJ! C om m onw ealth & S o u t h e r n .... J ’i . Continental O il o f D e la w a r e .... 4S=i' C orn P roducts .................................. 85' [3u Pont de N e m o u rs ................... 155

Eastm an K o d ak ................................I nre'vTou.'i* L lB h t ............ 21 !4

N Sm iR A D E\ .

N E W Y O R K , AprU 12 (U.R)— T h e stock m a rk e t closed with n e t g a in s ran g in g to m o re than a p o i n t in lead in g Im u cs today a lte r e a r ) y i r ­regu larity .

F i r s t re a c t io n to the s u p re m e co u rt’s d ec is io n s uph o ld in g th e W agner a c t was bearish. S to c k s dropped u n d e r lead of steels. A s u b - je tiu en t ra l ly carried m o s t issu e s above p rev ious closing le v e ls th e recovery wns based on the c le a r in g up o f a n i jn c r r ta ln ty llia t h a d b een , h a n g in g over the market.

S te e l and m otor l5.sucs m a d e a lu b sta riila l ra lly . Some s p e c ia l l.s- sues were b id up sharp ly . J o h iw M anvllle eq u a lled Its low f o r tlio year a t 127 a n d then J u m p e d r> po in ts. Riiil.'i ciimc back t o th e

D e b a t e r s W i n , W a y t o S t a t e M e e tSuit Over Stock

Slated TuesdayF in a l c h a p te r in a civil su it

based o n c la im of h a lt ow nership In otie a n d o n e -h a lf shares of T w in Falls B a n k a n d T ru s t com pany stock w ill g e t u n d e r way In d is tr ic t court h e re ’T uesday morning. T h e action , b ro u g h t by B urd M, Vffall ag o ln st M a rs h a ll C hapm an, E d w ard Lowe a n d L em A . Chapin, ex ecu - Tors f o r th e esW te o f the late G uy C. H e n d ric k so n , h a s already gone th ro u g h tr ia l a n d d e m u n e r in pre. vious m oves.

M r. H e n d r ic k so n w as former prO' p rie to r o f th e Id ah o Title S erv ice here. S te p h a n an d B landlord a re a tto rn e y s for W all, oiid C lm nm an onri C h a p m a n rep re se n t Ihc d e fe n d ­ants.

BURLEY P IE R

Electric PowerCtcnernl E lectH c ...........G eneral Foods G eneral M otors

N e w Governor Requires Good Qualifications to Get

■ S tate Jobs

GRAIN TABLE C H IC A G O -G ra in rango:

W h e a t; Open lHgh I/)W CloseM ay ......... 139 139% 137--^ 137'U

JuJy ......... 123»i 123:iS e p t ..............122 122 119^4 lig ''*

C orn {old):M ny ......... 126BJu ly .........117'

C orn (n ew ):May Ju ly S ep t.

O a ts :Mny Ju ly S ep t.

B ye:M ay Ju lyS e p t ..............08 >4 fl

B arley :M ay ....... - 7 8 ^ N

117'.^ 117 S 117>.'J

131 129 120H 122',i 120U 120'^g

..131..........122......... l l l ' t l l l H n o llO ’i

......... 50 U

......... 47

......... 42-B

......... 117

.. lo sy

50n 47 U 43%

4 9 '^ 46 H 4 2 ‘v

117-H 116 108% 107

98'* 9 6 '

50 46 ■'i 42"*

116^i 107 V*

4250%

Goodyear T ire .................... ............ 41%In te rn a tio n a l H a r v e s te r .......... 104In tern atio n al T e le p h o n e ......... 12Jo h n s M anvUle ............................ —.133K ennecott C o p p s r ...... ............. — S8Loew’s Inc. ............................ j....-..... BO'aM ontgomery W a rd ........................ 81'^Naah K clv lna to r .................. :......... 2 1 ',N ational D airy P r o d u c ts .......... 24New York C e n tra l ...................... .. 4 8 \P ackard M otors ............................... 10%P aram ount P ic tu r e s ...................... 24'*J. C. Penney C o . ..Penna. R. R ...........P ure ,011

This vMornine: Following ^ a r t Attack

CASH GRAINC H 1C A G 0*-W lieat:, No. 1 darK

h a rd . 1.43‘6; No. 2 d a rk h a rd $ 1 .4 3 li; No. I h a rd *1.44; No. 2 h a rd $1.43‘/i.

C o rn : 2 yellow $1.39% - $1.40’/3; No. 3 yellow $ U 6 ^ - $ 1 .3 9 ^ ; No. 4 yellow $l,3fl-$1.37; No. 5 yellow $1.35; N o. 2 white $1.40; No. 3 w h ite $1.37%-$1.38W: No. 4 w hite $1.38Vj; No. 5 w h ite $1.33',^.

O a ts : No. 1 w h ite BSlsc; No. 2 w h ite 55-55’^c; No. 3 w h ite 64',^- 54 ‘t,c.

B a r le y : feed 75-85c, m a lt in g $1.00 to $1.27.

POTATOES

FU T U R E POTATO T R A D E S (Q uotations tu m ish c d by Sudier, \V e{ener A C o.) FEA TURE PO TA TO ES

A p ril delivery: 6 cars $2.25; c lo s ­in g b id an d ask, $2.23 to $2.28.

M ay delivery; n o sales; c lo s in g b id a n d a s k $3.1H.

N ovem ber delivery: no so le s ; c lo s ­in g b id and ask $1.65 to $1.75.

R adio Corp....................................- .....R adio Keltli O r p h e u m ....... .........Reynolds T obacco B ...................S o a rs Roebuck ......................... .......S hell Union OU ................ ......... .....Simmon.? Co.........................— ........Socony V acuum .....

45 S 20% 10’ , O',

.lO’. 88'4 30 ?i 5 2 '. 18 '.

S ou thern P ac ific ............................. 6 8 \S tan d ard B ra n d s ............................. 14')S tandard Oil of C a l i f .................... 45SS tan d ard Oil o( N e w Je rsey .... 7 0 'iT exas Corp........................................... 61' iT raa i-A m erlca ................................. H 'iUnion Carbide <fe C a rb o n .......... 99U nion Pacific ....... ............................H IU nited A ircraft ............................... 28HU nited Corp........................................ 5!iU. S. Steel, c o m . ' '> » ^ . ................l U ' iW arner B ros........................................ 15-h

Arm our ...................................irr.......... 11Boeing ........ > ................................Briggs M a n u fa c tu r in g Co. ..C u rtis W right ....... .....................E lectric Auto L ite .................. .Natlohal D is tille rs .................. ..... 33!>N orth Am erican A v ia t io n ........ 13-};Schenley D is tille rs ........................47S tudebakerW hite M otors ........A tlan tic R e fin in g H ouston Oil

SUGAR FU TU R ES J a n u a r y $2,47 to $2.48; M a rc h $2.47

to $2.48; May $3.51 to $2^53; J u ly $2.60 t o $2.51: Septem ber $2.50 to $2.51; November $2.40 to $2.51; D e ­c e m b e r $2,48 to $2.50.

JB P F E H S O N C i r y , Mo. (U.PJ— Gov. U o y d O. S ta rk of Missouri, form er h e a d of th e n a tio n ’s larg- e j t n u rse ry , convinced Job-seekers t h a t -h e . l2 sk illed In develophig a n d keeplrijg political plum s as yiell as t h e edible kind.

S ta rk , w h o prom ised a "business a d m in is tra tio n ,” ask ed applicants lo r Jobs w h a t nua lif lca tlo n s they possessed i n ad d itio n to tlio cus­t o m a r y p o litica l endorsem ents. W ithout a sta te system of cM I service, Jo b s In th e c a p ita l often haye gonS to th e a p p lican t with p arty e n d o rsem en ts .

W lien S ta rk , a D em ocrat, took office in J a n u a r j ', h e h ad ready lor d istrib u tio n a s tack of "p in k slips” fo r Jobseekers to fill o u t with iii- forn iatlon t h a t m ost p rec in c t cap­ta in s a n d com m ittee chairm en could not supply .

Bpeelal Q u a lifica tio n s AskedIn a d d it io n to th e u su a l ques­

tions, b la n k s wore p rov ided lo r the app lican t t o reveal ’’previous expe- rienco in t h i s w ork,” ‘‘special tra in ­ing fo r t h e position sough t," and “num ber o f rela tives now on Uie r ta te an d fed e ra l payro lls."

“ I in te n d to ru n tho s ta te ’s busi­ness the s a m e way I ru n my o v n bustoess," ex p lah ied tho governor, “and- t l i a t m ean s g e ttin g tho best person , possib le fo r th e Job In rm ettloii.” .

Po litical lenders and legislators convening fo it th e reg u la r sesBlon, Bmileii i in d ijjd lcalcd " ilie gover­n o r will c o m e a ro u n d now tlja t th e c a m p a ig n 's over a n d h e Is in o (- lico ,”.

JBut t h u s fa r S ta rk , a form er navy o f f ic e r , h a s n o t “como a round ," I t is s ti ll noccssary to fill o u t the " p in k s lip s” a n d tho ruv- e n io r la e iv in g each application h is p e rs o n a l a tte n tio n .

T e s t I s F orcseeuO b se rv e rs bellovo th o tes t w ill

.com o w h e n S ta rk is c o n fro n ted by powerful p o llllcn l g ro u p s who portcd J i im . 'M o,^t fornildablo o f th a t g ro u p Is th o Dcm'ooratlu o r- in in lta tlo n lien d ed by T hom as J . I’e p d e rg a s tr of K a n s a s City, B t. Louis D e ih o c ra tlo len d ers , n o w 'ru l ­in g th a t fo rm e r n e p u lilio a n litrong- hold fo r t h o f irs t tim e In 40 years,

' a lto s u p p o rte d a tn r k an d Ihcy w »nt Jobs, too.

Tlio s t a t e wolidern If thn "p ink lllD t" w ill w lthsln iK t th is iiieiitina.

CHICAGO P O TA TO ESC H IO A G O -W eath e r c le a r , t e m ­

p e r a tu r e 62; sh ipm ents 1,024 c a r ­lo ad s , arrivals 168, on t ra c k 254. O ld s u p p lie s m oderate, d e m a n d slow , m a r k e t dull. Id ah o russet B u rb a n k s e a rly M onday 1 c a r f in e q u a lity , la rg e ,j2 .7 6 ; 2 c i r s fbie ([u a llty , $2.70; 1 c a r $2.60 from cold s to ra g e ; 1 c a r $2.45; 1 car $2.40; late S a tu rd a y , 1 c a r $2.55; No. 2 ,1 c a r p rac tic a lly f r e e fro m cu ts, generally good q u a lity , la rg e , $2.50. Colorado red M cC lu res , no sa le s reported . M a in e Q re e n m o u n ta h i , 1 c a r $2.40. W isc o n s in ro u n d whites, 1 c a r $2.15; c o m m e r­cials, 1 car $lj)0: 1 car $1.80. im c la s s l- f led ; 1 car $1.36; 1 c a rS i.8 0 . M ic h i­g a n ru s s e t rurals, 2 cars $2.15; c o m ­m erc ia ls , 1 car $1.05. M in n eso ta c o b b iers. No. 1 and p artly g ra d e d , 1 c a r $2.10. N orth D ak o ta earfy O iiios, N o.1 a n d partly graded , 1 c a r $2.65; 1 c a r $2.60; 1 car fa ir o u a llty $2.50; 1 c o r m ix ed early Ohios $2.50; a n d cob. b lcrs. No. 1 nnd partly g ra d e d , $2.10. New stock, supplies liberal, d e m a n d slow, m arket weak, s lig h tly lo w er; t ra c k sales early Monday T e x a s 50- lb. s a ck s Bliss trium phs w a sh e d , 3 ca rs $3,00; 1 c a r $3,75; u n w a s h e d ,2 c a rs $3.75; 1 c a r $3,60; 1 c a r $3.50; 1 c a r invoice weights $3.60; 1 c a r u n w ash ed , per 50-lb. sacks , $1.87VJ: No. 2. 2 rors washed $3.15; lopai T e x a s Blls! trium phs, few sales a t $3,00.

METALB ' 'N E W YORK - T o d ay ’s c u s to m

sm e lte rs prices fo r d elivered m e ta ls (c e n ts per p o im d ):

C o p p rr : Electrolytic 1 5H to Ifl; e x p o r t 15,00, ,

T in : Bpo', s tra its OOU.I .e a d : New York 6; E a s t S t. L o u is

6.05.Z in c : New Y ork 7.38 to 7.85; E a s t

Bt. Louis 7 to 7,60; s eco n d q u a r te r 7.10 t o 7,00.

Alm nlnuju, v irg in : 20 to ai; a n t i ­m o n y , American 1011.

P la tin u m (dollars per o u n c e ) : CO to ca.

Quicksilver (dollars p e r flask o f 70 p o u n d s) : 02 to 04, n o m in a l.

T ungsten , powdered (d o lla rs p e r p o u n d l 1,80 to 1.00.

W olfram ite, Clilneao (d o lla rs p e r u n i t— I pj 'm e ta ll ic c o n te n t—d u ty p a id ) 21,

■I'OWN HAS PnO U L E M r i GTO PSl'IE L D . MilM, (u.ni— T o p s '

Hold Imn a problem p ig . A 200- p()Uiia pig w as ca)itiiro(l by a p a - t ro l iu n n niid now tho to w n i\ccount. n u t m ill Iransiirer a rc w o n d e rin g how, Hie ImdKct call b o in n lilp u la t r d to MoUdo uukocp.

W estern U nion ................................. 71W esthighouse E le c t r ic .............. 134F. W. W oolw orth C o .......................62>iAm erican R o llin g M i l l s ...............381>

clo.so or stlBhtly above ,Utllltic.s and oils .steadied. C o p p e rs O a s s i a E o s i d e n t P a s s e Bstren g th en ed .

U, S . S teel fouched 109. o f f 3 ' .It c a m e b a rk to the p rev io u s c lo ;eol 1 1 2 '. an d th en f lu c tu a te d n a r - ________rowly, B eth leh em touched 80 aiKl icame back to 91U. up a p o i n t n e t, | B U B L E y, A p ril 12 iSpeclal) —

Chry.sler l,n\iched 113 a n d c a n ie ' A u g u .t B russel. 73. d ied this m o m - back 10 1 1 5 \ , up 1 ': . G e n e r a l nig a t 9 a. m, a t h is hom e following M otors m ad e a new low f o r th e a h ea rt a tta c k . H e h a d been a res l- year a t 5 7 \ a n d rallied to 5 8 ? i. Us den t o f Burley for th e p ast 27 y ea rs previous close. ' and n h t i l a lew y e a rs ago had been

A naconda c o p p e r came b a c k m o re I em ployed as a m ec h a n ic a t the su g a rth an ‘.i po in ts.

D ow J o n e s p re l i in ln a ^ c losinB averages: In d u s tr ia l. 179,74 u p 1.48: ra ilro ad 50,31 up 0.50; u t i l i t y 31.11 up 0 .08.

T rn n .’iiictlon's ap p ro x im ated 1.130,

lacto ryMr, Bru.ssel w as a n ative of G e r ­

many. h a v in g b een b o rn there M arch 4, 1864. th e son of C o n rad and A nas- Io.';la Brus.<;el. H e Is survived b y his wife. M rs . C a ro lin e B eck Brii.'iscl, and

000 sh n ie s c o m p ared w ith , 1,730.000 ' the fo llow ing sons a n d d au g h ters : filiarps FYlday. Curb ts a n .s a c t lo a i a p p ro x im ated 281.000 s h a re s c o m -

Honr>' B ru sse l and Mrs. L averne Kniiik. E u re k a , U tah ; Roy B russel,

pared with 378,000 sliarcs y e s te r d a .v . ; P o ca te llo ; L e o n a rd a n d David B ru s-s p I, B u rley ; a n d Eugene and E rw in Brus.sel. P au l. One brother, H en ry Brus.sel. llve-s a t P ayson, Utah. T h e re are a lso 27 g ran d c h ild re n an d five p reat g r a n d c h i ld re n survivinff.

The bod y Is a t th e D. E Jo h n s to n in o rtu a ry p e n d in g fu n era l a rrn n g e - m ents.

Local Markets

Buying PricesGRAINS

Soft W heat .............................$1.0fiOats, a h u n d re d .................... .. $1.60Barley, a h u n d r e d ............... :...........J1.60

BEANS(M ark e t fu rn ish ed by R . E . L.

( la rn a n d . U. S. Bean I n s p e c io r i .ATI dea le rs o u t of m arket.

P O U L T R f X t HANCHColored h e n s , over 6 lbs.................. 15cColored liens, 4 -to 6 lbs....................15c

2 Colored h en s , under 4 lb s ..............U c

46'1I!;''''"T ....................... -1 2 '‘ DatesjC olored f ry e rs .................................;..15cfln ’H C 'pJored ro as te rs . ovt*r 4 lb s . ___15c

L e iT m V b ro ile rs , I ' j to 2 l b s .....14cL e g h o r n ^ r y c r s ..................................14cOld cocktf ................................................{)c

ADERS’ [ DMSARRIE

[RLf l F B t e i E I

B and Oontest Brings End to Musio Festival of High

SoboolB

Safeway S to re s .....................

16!. . 28 . 331 j . 14 . 40 U

U nited A irlines ........................- ..... 18', . 3 lc

N. Y. C D B B E X C H A N G EAm erican S u p e r P o w e r .............. 1%Cities Service, c o m ......................... iE lectric B ond & S h a r e .................20F ord M otor L td . ....................... .. 7?i

p rice).PRODUCE

No. i b u t te r /a t ..... .........No. 2 b u t te r f a t : ....................................... 29cEggs, sp ecia l............................................20cE x tra s ....................................................20cS ta n d a rd s ........................... .............._...18c

SPECIAL WIREC o n rtea y of

8udlcr» W c g e n e t & C o m p a a j Elks B Id r.~ > F h o iie 910

W hites, m ed iu m ................................. IGcC o m m erc ia ls ............................. ........P u lle ts ................................. .............. U cEggs, u n g rad e d . In tra d e ................19cru lle ts , in ...................................

IN V E ST M E N T T R U S T SF u n d . Inv .................................. .......... $25.76F u n d . T ru s t, A ......... ...... ............. $ 6.34Corp. T r u s t ......................................... $ 3.04Q uar, inc ............................ ..................$18.60

B O N D SHOLD. 2^i p e t ...................$09,375-99.625PFM O, 3 p e t; ...................$101.76-101.876

nnN ING STOCKSB unker H ill a n d S u l liv a n ............$123Sliver K in g C o a lit io n ..................$15,375S unshine M in es .......................... $18,125

TABLESchedules o l p a s s e n g e r t ra in s and

m o to r s ta g e s p a s s in g th ro u g h Ta in P a lls dally a re a s fo llow s:

O nE G O N S H O R T LIN E E a s t b o u n d

No. 664, leaves ......................... 6:60 a.m .No. 57J, leav es ........................ 3:16 p.m.' ' W e s tb o u n dNo. 611, leaves ......................_.10:00s.m .No. 863, loaves ..................... ... 1:50 p.m.

S o u th b o im d D a lly E x c e p t S u n d a y

No. 3011, to W elle , le a v e s .. . 8 :30p:m .N o r th b o u n d

No.SW, f ro m W e lls , a r . _ 3:00 p.m.

UNION P A C IF IO S T A G ES E o s tb o o n d

A r r iv e s -------Lesves

6:10 a.m. 6:20 a.m. 1:20 p. m,

_______ __________l:30p.m,________ ______ 8:25 p.m..... ..... ... .............. — 8:30 p.m.

W e stb o u n d- ..................... :____ 10:45 «.m............ ..................... 10:55 a.m.

. 1:45 p. m.

Arrives Via Northalde...Leaves ------------------------A rrives--------- ------- --Leaves

ArrivesLeaves ...........................Arrives — .....................Leaves via NorUislde..Arrives .............. .......—LeaveB ...................... _...

, 8:05p.m. . 3:53 a.m.

3 :03 a. in.

T W IN F A IX S -W E L L SLeaves __________ ______ - 0:00 ».mArrives --------------------------- 8:45 p.m.

TW IN k a l l s - h a i l e y s t a g e S e h e d u lo No. I

S ta r l in g N o rtlib o q n dLciivcj T w in I 'a l l s ...............11:00 a.m.Arrives K o tc h u m ____ ___ 3:00 p.m.L eavej K e to h u m ________ 3 :3 0 p.m.Arrives T w in r n l l s ............ 0 ;30p,m ,

M olieduls No. !!R Ia tl in g S o u th b o u n d

Ijcnves IC olohiim ................. 0;50R,m ,ArrlVM T w ill F a l la ............ 12 :05p.m.Leaves Tw ill F a l l s .............. 2:611 p.m.A ttlv M .K o tc l:u m S:15p,iii.'

B U R L E V , A pril 13 ( S p e c la D - K lm b e r ly b a n d , spruce In th e i r red a n d w h ite un ifo rm s, won b y _ a n a r ­r o w m a rg in h e re S a tu rd a y a f te r ­n o o n in th e m arc h in g c o n te s t held a m o n g th e v a rio u s bands e n te re d In t h e d is tr ic t m usical fes tiv a l. T he b a n d Is dhrected by W. P r a n k W ar­n e r .

O th e r b an d s en tered In th e c o n ^ t e s t w ere B urley , d irec ted by Reed T . H y d e : .J e ro m e , d irected by G. O. P l e tc h n e r : O akley, d irec ted by K en ­d r ic k H aw k es: Hailey, d ire c te d by J o h n C . K elley : H eyburn . d irected b y G la d y s W h ite ; and P lle r , d irec t­e d by C . L. L uke.

T h e b an d s w ere all excellen t, ac- c o rd h ig to th e judges, C. J . H aw ­k in s , a n d C a p ta in R . P. S m ith . J e r ­o m e . Biu-Iey, Oakley, a n d Hailey c a m e w ith in 2 po in ts o l th e w inner o f th e co n tes t, an d the o th e r two b a n d s . H ey b u rn an d F ile r , were w i th in 6 p o in ts of K hnberly .

A m assed b a n d o l 360 m em bers, c o m p o se d of a ll th e b a n d e n tra n ts In th e festival, gave a n open air c o n c e r t follow ing th e m arc h in g u n ­d e r th e d irec tio n of M r. Hawkln.s. A ll p lay e rs w ere In u n ifo rm and m a r c h e d en m asse twice a c rK s the a th l e t i c field, crea tin g a colorful p i c tu r e for th o audience, seated on t h e b leach ers .

A t th e c o n cert th e w f f te ^ ol the m a r c h in g was announced By Reed T . H yde, B urley piuslc lii.structor a n d d ire c to r of th e les tlv a l, Ro.« F r e e r , p re s id e n t of the local Jim ior C h a m b e r of C om m erce th e n p resen t­e d th e m w ith th e trophy an d they g a v e a d em o n stra tio n of m arch ing m as.sed .

T h e p ro g ram Included two selccX t lo n a b y the m assed band. ' Invercar- g l l " by LIthgow , an d F oo t L ifte r" by P l lm o re . a speech by Mr. H aw k h w .a fa r e w e l l speech of a p p rec ia tio n by M r ; H yde. W a sh in g to n s •P ost M a rc h " by S ousa, by the ban d , nnd ‘■T aps," p layed by two boys from K im b e r ly , one on the co n c e r t field a n d o n e e c h o in g from a b lock away.

M r. H aw k in s held JUdglngs of the in d iv id u a l b a n d p erfo rm an ces d u r­in g th e m o rn in g a t the h ig h school g y m n a s iu m . T lie o rc h e s tra s were ju d g e d a t th e sam e tUne by A rth u r F r e b e r , from th e U niversity of U tah, fo llo w e d by th e s tr ln ^ .so lo s and e n ­s e m b le s u n d e r the sam e judge a t t h e L. D. S. tabernacle .

W h ile n o t allow ed to g ive o u t the r a t i n g s . ^Ir. F re b e r said t h a t he was

! s t r u c k by th e large n u m b er of en- i t r a n t s a n d th e f in e q ua lity of th e ir

J 1 i-.i. , , Iw o rk In th is section, as o rch e s tra s S e v e n th a n d e ig h th gradf pupils I ^ ^ e t ln g s

Of th is n a tu re . He also co m p lln ien t"

TNews o f Record Births

T o Mr. a n d M n . M a rk W ofden, T w in P a lls , a so n S a tu rd a y a t W ood 'i p r iv a te sa n lta rliip i.

T o Mr. a n d M rs , R o b ert H . L y n d - a r d . Twin F a l ls , a son S a tu rd a y a f ­tern o o n a t t h e C ra f t m a te rn ity h o m e. '

Funerals

» M in. Mux F reeBoise .................... .............46 64 .00C algary .............. .............30 54 .00C h ic a g o ................ .............38 46 .00D enver ................ 36 70 ,00r iav re .................. ............36 /i6 .00H elena .... .............28 46 .00Kallspell ............ ............26 26 ,02K an sas C ity ..... .............52 62 ,02L o s Angeles ..... ............ 52 fifj .00

............. 36 .56 .20M inneapolis .. ,.............42 6(1 .00New Y o rk ............ ............34 48 .00O m ah a ................ ............44 62 .10Pocatello ............ .............30 40 ✓ ,00P ortland .............. ............46 56 .06S t . Louis ............ ............. 40 58 .noS a l t Lake C ity ............ .-32 53 .05S a n F rancisco . ............‘48 fiO .00S ea ttle ................ ........... 44 54 .04TW IN PA LLS ... ........... 26 60 .00Willl.ston .............. ........... 42 62 .28Yellowstone ....... .......... 24 38 .10

for F inal Tests S e v e n th and Eighth

A nnounced

for

Stags .......................................................... 9c(Above p rice s arc for A i r ra d e , B r ^ r a l schoo ls In th e Han.wti "rils-

. a d e , 1 c e n t less. .C . a d e , h a lf - t wUl

u l ^ a n n o u n c e d th is afternoon by Mrs. D orl3 S tra d le y . county .super­in te n d e n t of schools.

T h e exam s will s ta r t May 10 aod co n c lu d e M ay 17, M rs. S tradley said. In th e e igh th g rad e group 186 stu-

f ln e m usic in stead of th e cheaper t y p e o f te n favorpd.

M rs. V irginia S u m m erh ay s How­a r d , w ho Judged the c h o ru s w ork t h e f ir s t day of th e festiv a l. Judged t h e niaJio a n d vocal solo divisions

in h e e ign th g rad e group 186 stu- g a t u X a t th e Episcopal ch u rchL. D . S. I ^ l n a r y buUd-

in g . S h e s ta te d th a t the sm a ll h igh sc h o o ls of th e d istric t sh o u ld be

E8T0CK C hoice lig h t butchers, 160 t o

200 p o u n d e rs .....................O v e r w e l^ t butchers, 210 to

250 p o u n d e rs ............................

to t a k e the f in a ls , a n d 12ft seven th | g rad e rs .

The- sc h ed u le ;M a y 10— H an sen district M a y 11— F ile r d istric t M a y 12— D eep Creek d istr ic t M a y 13— M u rta u g h district M a y 14— Buhl d istric t M a y 15— T w in F alls d istr ic t INIay 17— H o llis te r district

i S tu d e n ts ta k in g th e exnininations 58.50 g a th e r Lliese schools, Mrs.

S t ra d le y said .G eo g ra p h y exam will be given

J9.25

S8.75 iOvenveight butchers, 250 to

^00 pounders....................Underweight butchers. 125 to

itiO pounders............................... $8.50 ____P a c k in g sow s, llg tit......................... ^ eighth g rad e rs

" " " ’ a long w ith t h r l r o th e r subjects, It was a n n o u n c e d . T h e only to p ic in w h ich se v en th g rade pupils w ill be g iven th o q u iz Is physiology.

All examB a r e un ifo rm tests t^ken by a ll g rad e school pupils except those In In d ep e n d e n t districts.

T ack in g sow s, heavy.S te e r s .........Ife ife rs ....... .Fat cow s ___Vealers ___Fat lambs..

...$7.25...........$5.00-$6.00------- S4^0-$5.5fl.... _...s3.00-55.fl0..._..... S3.00-57.l0

..57.WFeeder lambs.„...„...........................$6.l>0

MILL FEEDSBran. 100 pounds.......................... S1JJ5Bran, 500 pounds......................... _.$1,60Stock feed, 100 pounds.................. $1.80Stock fe«d. 500 pdunds.................. 51.75

BUTTER, EGGS

D A U W DIES ON W

SA N FR ANC ISCOS A N FR A N C IS C O - B u t t e r : 92

.score 32c. 01 score 32c. 90 s c o re S c . 80 sco re 31c.

C heese : W holcin le f la ts 19c. trip - leta l a ' i c ; jobbing prices f la t s joc to 21c.

Eggs: L a rg e m e , m e d . 2 0 |ic . s m a ll n '^ c .

W o rd wa.1 h ere to d ay ol th e d ea th on S a tu rd a y in C aliforn ia of C harles W alg am o tt. 80. res id en t here tor a n u m b e r of years a n d au th o rity on the e a r ly d a y s of th is section. Fu­n e ra l and services will be h e ld In C a lifo rn ia w here he hiU m ad e ht! hom e fo r several y ears.

H e w as th e a u th o r o( "Six Dec­ades B ack " a n d "R em iniscence,” ac-

E x tra j c o u n ts o l th e p io n eer days o l so u th -L O S ANGELES

L O S A N O E L E S -B u t te r ;32c. p rim e fh-sta 30'.ic. a ja n d o ird s ' e rn Id a h o n iid b o th published In 30VjC, u n d e rg ra d e 30'4c. i local papers.

E g g s: L a rg o 24',4e, m e d iu m p3c,' H e Is S u rv iv ed by " a sister, Mrs. s m a ll 10c. I L ucy O . S trie k e r, R ock Creek.

W e ste rn cheese; T r ip l e t dalp lesi ---------------------------—n ' i o , lo n g h o rn s 18c, lo a fs IB 'jc ,

CHICAGO C H IC A G O —Eggs: M a rk e t steady

rece ip ts 30,181 cases; f r e s h graded

Markets 'At A GlanceS to ck s higher In dull trading.

— « B o n d s liT cgularly lower; U. S. f i r s t s 32-')ic: dirties 20Vjc; c u rre n t rrovernm ent Issues irregular, re c e ip ts checks 2 0 c : s to n ig e . C u rb stocks Irreg u la r; oil a n d m ln-p a c k ed f i r s t s . 34o; s to ra g e packed i,ip sh a re s easy, e x tr a s a 4 U c ; ex tra firs ts 23'.4c. r o r e i g n pxchange irreg u la r;

T re n ch f ra n c weak.0,743 tubs; e x tra firsts 3 0 U to JO'.ic; e x t r a 3 0 ? ic : firs ts ao',1 to 30e; s ta n ­d a r d s 3 0 ! ic : speclnls 31 U to c e n t . 30c.

C heese: T w in s 10 to lOVio; daisies la'll! to 16 ? ;c ; longhorns l iP i to lOlie.

At The HospitalP a tien ts received a t t h e hosp ita l

■were M rs. B . A. Htag, B u h l, C harles R a n d e ll, K im berly; M rs. D o n M ac- K ay , F lie r; M iss A lta B o yd , E den, M rs . E m m a Johnson, T w in P a lls ; A rch ie T. Cotaer, Tw hi F a l ls ; M rs. D a le K irk p atrick , H an sen ; M rs. Lee fiaco n . K hnberly; Mrs. L ee Howell, K im berly ; H erm an G r if f i th , Ja r- ' b id g e; r r e d WIscaver, T w in P a lls ; M r.i. Je ttle Trueblood, K im berly ; M rs . Iva W est, Eden; M rs . H a ro ld P le rc y , B uh l; Mrs. H a t t ie Lewis, S d e 'n ; Mrs. A; E, Owens. T w in Palls, a n d C . H. Ram age. Tw in F a lls .

T h e following were dism issed : M rs. L ctuc Drake, B u h l ; R a lph F o rd , Twin Palls; John B llboa , Tw in F a l ls ; C harles Randell, lO m berly ; W a n d a Clements, Tw in F a l ls ; M rs. H o w ard Reed. Buhl; B o b b y S tric k ­la n d , Twin Falls; Mrs. J . C . A m bler. Ja rb ld g e ; M rs. H arrie t T a f t , A lbion; R u lo n Chandler, W endell; E. M. D av en . Burley; Mrs. L e e B acon. K im berly , and Mrs. E. O . V order- s tra sse , H aielton.

Chile, If placed on th e w est co ast o f N orth America, would r e a c h from B Itka, Alaska, to a p o in t opposite M exico City; H is 80 to 300' m iles w ide nnd 3,000 miles lo n g .

WOOLB O S T O N —Tho D osijn m a r k e t was j

q u ie t on dom estic wools, (h e U. B.

C o tto n w eak .G ra in s : W h e a t 3U to JT4 cents

low er; now co rn H i to 311o lower: I old c o rn 2',4 to 4o lower; o a ts li to i ' i c lo w er; r y e l U to 3o lower.

R u b b e r s h a rp ly lower.S ilv e r a t New Y o rk off ',4 to 40

cen ts .

nA K SILVEIl....................................... . N E W Y O R K — D nr silver . wa.s

n g r lc u tiiro d epartm en t ro iro rlc il lu- q u o ted a t 46 cen ta a fine o u n c e lo- !‘'■'y-, . , , , ' dny. off (4 cent, 'The Jow Innulrleli recolved fromm ills w ere m o stly (o rs im ill q im n tltle s o f ‘ sp o t w oo ls lor l iiu i\c d lu lo re.- q u lre m e n ts . T h e re wns l i t t l e In te res t 111 c o n tr a c ts fo r now w u u ls . q u o ta ­t io n s on o p o t wools and p re - .ih e iir ln g co n trn c t.i w e re Btendyt') f i r m .

F o r seed p o l» t( ir i - l l io (Qlobo Secil • n d F eed Co,—Ad*.

LONDON BAR SILVER LONDON—Dur Bllver ndvancod 14

penny today to 31 1-10 ptmce nn L ounco. Based on aterllng ot W idlW Hio Am erican equivalent wna 40.BO cents n lin e ounce, compnrcd with 40.ai cBtilJi Satuidny. Forward sil­ver nyns quoted at 31H jwuco an ,ounc*. up pcnWt

SEED POTATOESALL DRV LAND STOCK

Bliss Triumph Illlic Tnjt nnd Uncijrllfied.

Russel* N.Dry land nnd lochl.

Blue Tug and Non . Certified. /

Stocks now on hand for your inspection ,

globe s e e d & f e e d CO.

Truck Lnno •• Twin Fnlls

M lS U E R L Y — •S erv ices for M rs. N ancy M ln n e r ly , w ho died y e s te r­d a y , will b e h e ld T uesday a t 2:30 p . m . a t the M e th o d is t ch u rch w ith R ev . R. S . R e e s , p asto r , an d R ev. E . M. W hite, M e th o d is t m in iste r, o f- flc lath ig . I n te r m e n t will be In T w in F a lls ce .n e tery u n d e r th e d irec tio n o f the Tw in P a l ls m o rtu ary . M em -

>,bers of t h e R e b e k a h nnd R oyal N ^ h b o r o f A m e ric a lodges will conduct g ra v e s id e rites.

T e m p e r a t u r e s

By United Tress

OlDiDELA 1

inJU

B ent O rank I s “ S uffered" By Kim berly M achine as I t

M eets “ M odern" Car

Twin Falls Forensic Teams Take Unanimous Verdicts

In Both DuelsV*—

Twin F a lls h ig h sc h o o l d eb a te rs qualified to d ay to e n t e r th e s ta te debating to u rn a m e n t sc h ed u le d as p a rt of th e Id ah o d e c la m a t io n fe s . t l \ f l to be h e ld h e re t h e l a t t e r p a rt of th is week.

Twin P a lls will o p p o s e B lack fo o t In tho s ta te con test, a c c o rd in g to word ' received h e re th is a f te rn o o n afte r com pletion o f th e s o u th e a s te r n In te r- dlstrtefr-Bom petltlon.

The T w in Falls fo re n s ic te a m s de­feated Caldw ell th is m o rn in g tn the In te r-d ls tr lc t te s t c o n d u c te d a t the local h ig h school a u d ito r iu m .

Coach G era ld W a lla c e 's a f f i rm a ­tive and nega tive s q u a d s won u n a n ­imous ve rd ic ts over C aldw ell, c h a m ­pions of th e so u th w e s t d is tr ic t .

Judges fo r th is m o rn in g ’s deba tes were M rs. I . E. J o s ly h , Rev. 0 . L. Clark a n d Alvin C a se y .

T he c o n te s ta n ts u s e d th e stale topic. Resolved; T h a t All E lectric U tilities Shou ld B e G o v e m m e n ta lly Owned a n d O p e ra te d ."

Those u p h o ld in g t h e a ff irm a tiv e side of th e question w e re : T w in Palls, Paul W rig h t ' n n d B ru c e P a in te r ; Caldwell, B illy L ew is a n d E ugenia AllLson. D eb aters o n th e nega tive team s w ere: Tw in P a l ls . Ed Benoit and R o lan d H u tc h in s o n ; Caldwell, M organ B eck an d D a le T em poe.

M DIES 10U R L E y i ir

BU RLEY. April 13 (S pecial) - Mrs, M agdelina R eed , i i i w ife of Jaseph R eed, died S a tu rd a y night, ni (he haspitftl a t S o d a S p rin g s , fo l­lowing a n o p era tio n . S h e w as born Oct. 3; 1884.

PuncraJ services w ill be h e ld T ues­day a t 2 p . m. a t th o Pa>no m o rt­uary w llh Joseph P. PajTifi o fflrin l- inf?. In te rm c n l w ill be In Burley ccinrtcry.

SurA’lvors are h e r h u sb a n d , ft .^on. .Taseph R eed, an d a g ran d d a u g h te r. Betty Lou. all of B u r ley , and a n o th -

co m m e n d e d fo r th e ir f in e 're p r e s e n ­t a t i o n In all th e events.

All o f th e judges w ere generous i n th e i r p ra ise of the m a n a g e m e n t o f th e festival, an d th e precision w i th w hich , a ll m eetings m o v ed , p a r ­t ic u la r ly th e p u n c tu a l b eg in n in g s .

R a tin g s a n d critic ism s In all d i­v is io n s will be m ailed to th e d irec­t o r s som etim e during th e n e x t two w eek s, so t h a t each school w ill knowh o w th e y com pared w ith t h e o t h e r s _____________________

'■“ “ " ' S ^ o d e r n k n i t t in g m achines c a n a r e to be p riv a te . 3 ^

persons k n i t t in g by hand . ■ a n d only one o p e ra to r is required lo r

A model • T ” Pord. driven by o , | ^ son, Jo h n IJeod. S e a tt le ,, . I Shfl wR.s an active m om ber oflhp.

Stanley o f K im berly route one, w as jinvolved In a co llision w ith a n o th e r m achine d r iv e n by W. C. C lem ent o f Twin F a l ls S u n d a y a t 4:55 p. m. n e a r the W a sh in g to n school nnd a l ­though th e ■‘m o d e rn ” m iichm e In ­curred d a m a g e s th e S tan ley ca r "suffered” o n ly a b en t crank, a p o ­lic e report sh o w s th is m orning.

Two m ore m ac h in e s were Involved in ft collision S u n d ay a fternoon In fron t of 521 F o u r th avenue w est, police rep o rts sh o w today, w hen a c a r driven by C larence P a tto n of Kimberly a tte m p te d to cross th e s tree t to p a rk o n the left hand side.I t was s tru c k b y a m ach ine d riven by Harry E. S tre h le r of D etroit,Mich,, who w as a ttem p tin g t j ^ a s s a t the tim e . C onsiderab le danm ?«. was susta ined by b o th m achines.

Three o th e r persons were r id in g w ith P a tto n in th e f ro n t sea t of th e coupe he Was driv ing a t th e tim e o f the a c c id e n t, th e police r e p o r t shows, a n d a n o th e r passenger wa.s in the ru m b le seat.

The c a r d r iv e n by S treh le r w as forced over th e curbing, acros.s a lawn and r a n Into th e side of a house, tlfe r e p o r t shows.

every fou r m ach in es.

< CUSTOM HATCHING

Per Egg Bggs Rec’d. on Wednesday

and SaturdayTake n o ohancM . Have your eggs h a tc l f td In dependable In - eubaton. W e've never h ad a failure. M a n y 60 to 80". > ^ e s .

Hayes Hatchery

CALL 22T-F o r -

• PAST• D E P E N D A B L K

• M O V IN G .

FORD TRANSFERC larence P o n l

ATTENTI(^I

Ship or deliver your

SHEEP PELTS HIDES-RAWFURS

and

' WOOLto the

Idaho Hide and Tallow Co.

TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Highest maritet prices and a square deal always

P. 0. Box 757 Phone 314

>■

Trailers!

r r a i l e r * r * ' t * » " * * * 'LARGE TRAILERS - SMALL TRAILERS •

2-WHEEL TRAILERS — 4-WHEEL TRAILERS

We Sell All of Them—See Us —Before You Buy.

Phone 571

FOR SALE3^0 a c re s o f good lan d 0 m iles from K im berly . F a ir b u ild ings. P rice »3J,000.00, OJie M lf cash. D olanco Federa l Loan.IH a c re s 314 m iles from ’IV ln Fnlls, F a ir se t o f Im piovein Prlco *20,000.00 w ill ca rry JIO.OOO.OO.One o f t h e f in e s t tw enty ac re s In Tw in F alls C o u i U r ™ ' m odem Im p ro v em en ts for..j[iilo nl less tlin ii cost o f Im prov Term s. ' ' ^

C. Graves & Son

Page 9: TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

f, S p« l i2,;l9ST ' IDAHO gVENINfe TIME S, TWIN I’AIESjlbxHa

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

IBy William Ferguson' , OUR B0ARDIN6 HOUSE

A R E T H E M O S T A/l/A1£iZO ^fS AN D T H E /^O S T O ANCSEK O U S

' O P A U - T H Ee n e m i e s

m a n /

EXIST IM 'THE. ATMOSPHERE.JU ST AS T H E V D O

IN T H E O C B A N / TH EV S E E M

TO F O L L O W T H E

s u r ) j ,r iO W E V E R . ,IN S T E A D OP

T H EA 1 0 0 A / .

eOFIt.lfllJBVN IA& EllV lCC IWC

A P A IR .O F B IR D S

REPRESEN TIN G A N U NKNO W N S P E C IE S , T H E .

C O N G O PEA Q O C K , WAS '■>D/SCOVEISm''

IN A e B L G IA N M U S E U f i i H ,

TH IR T/-FIV E VEARS A FTER THEV W ERE

M O U N T E D A N D PL A C E D t h e r e / UNTIL RECENTLV,

THEV WERE ■mOUGHT TO BE "COM M ON

P E A R O W L "

Yrurs ago iin American nuturallst took a strange featJier from thft hat of an Africnri nntlvo, but only rcccntly did he discover the specics of bird to which the frathrr bolonport . . nnd then thr find wft.s made in a litt lc-uscd corridor of a BrlRinn musrum. the Miisee du Conpo Bolpp. Vhvis. tho bird which had bonip thn label of the ■‘common peafowl" for 35 yrars, was found to be Ctie long-sought Coiipo Peacock.

SIDE GLANCES

'z r * 'r .y,r r ^ . f

cofa m T AY wtA sE o v ic r. me. t . m. R eg u. e p a t , orr^

"M ay G regory como o u t a n d dig fo r worms?'*.

Famed SurgeonHORIZONTAL1 Pictured

man.12 Creed.13 B iblical

p ro p h e tU To hnns down16 Sh-eet.17 To depart.10 S ea eagle . ZO U ttle d ev il.21 Sells.23 Ocean.24 P lacards.26 Most e x - .

pensive.27 P ostscrip t.28 Tatter.2D Court.30 V en tila ted .32 D evoured.83 B ordered SIS Ovum . 37'LUclesj.3B He Is fa m e d

for “----- less'operations.

1)0 Doctor.

A niw er to P rev ious P u u le

41 W ork o f skill42 F ish in g bog. 44 H is n a tiv e

lan d .46 H e IS a n o r­

th o p ed ic ------ .SO Soutli

■4 C a ro lin a .61 S e c re te d62 D ove 's cry

■ 5 3 G rief.54 W ltlid row s

5 5 H arden ing VE RTICA L

1 T rack fo r foot races.

2 Harvest.s.3 T o totalA T o .occom ptish f> Ogles6 Level.7 Dwell8 Road fl Bclorc

Major Boopip ‘

^ 1 6L 1ESS T H HODPLE 3 L O O P IS T H IC K E R T H A N . L IQ U ID (S O L D — - i G O T T O THIW KIKJ6 L A S T M 16H T THAT TH.'’BT?0THERLV TMIMS T o t J O W Q L IL P B E TO T A K E . YOU ’ IKl A S PA T=<TK 1ER-*PR 6>ELL \O U TM ' W H O LE K A BO O CILE • A P T E K A L L , X'VE M A D E A N EAT LITTLE P IL E — -A M D

T H ‘ d iR C U S BU$1M E&5> T WOULD P IT YOU L.IK.E J

A P A D P E P

E(SAT>.' YOU M EAW VOU'D ■REALLY S E L l^ M E'.VOUPi

-C I R C U S ? h m f - t= ~ - b v o o v e / W ITH MV E X P E R lE M C e A S T H E V to P a .D '5 G R E A T E S T LIOKI-TAMEH WITH P,T. 'BARNDM , X COUL'D O R aA W IZ E .A P L E E T O P PLEAvc \r c u s £& ,t k a v e l im c s ^ o Eve■p^/TOW N AMD VILLAGE—'H A R - R - ^■r u m p - p / h o o p l e AKIDBARWUMWOULD G O POW Ki T H E PA c3E S O P O nC U ^ H ISTO R Y HAJvIC? IKJ

E E —6 A t ? / X W O l I L r ) ■P.F

WASH TUBBS

f B U T S f E H A D I T c o w i n ' T O l V E , V E 6 0 L 'W R N H O O T O W

I O R T O F B R O K E V E R N E C K *

liOOTS AN!) HEK BlIDniES

V O W E R t \ “b

O V i t ?

CKltra AT THE MlVblC H ftU .'. . 60OT6 iO M P tt) 60Ni M iO K C C t P l E O A ' O K \ t

' .a i iT ,A U W T PEW W Y W A 'iW ^T C A 0 6 W \

THAT W E V ^ C C O M P ^ ^ J Y H t R A M O PtRCW N V TO CDNCtffV

" T

O r t .O t A R -

eO T /WAM-^VOO HA'OEI^T KEJSRO T U tVAtR'OiW 60T T H t T|\CUET‘=., e o T '“ i> m W ( B O V VX. 6 0 1 0 O 0 T S ' AKiO V\\*

AT T r t t cfTHW S lO t OF TWE rtPiU. VROM T H O it OF T r t t OTrtER TW O iftCW ,

G M t A C O O W t TO - i tE TUE - \ b o K OKJ AOMT FACE.

R \6 j WT m o w

T

ALLEY OOIV

TH'TBOUBLE 16, OOP, IF 'l'MTO ' TB-LVOU w h a t VOU KtJOW, I COTTA ^ l L 1A RCE - AM' WE f y f , w e e d T T E L L '' A ^ GOT M O TniM /t^g WHEOE FOOZy I T MAKE OWE M A if i I'lK in u : i I

10 S c a n d in a v ia n .11 E a r th 's d iv i­

sions.12 H e t r e a ts —

. c h ild re n .15 I r is h f u e l17 B ig.18 T o b u n d .21 W h isk e rs .22 S u r fe i te d . .25 A tte m p te d .30 S e a w e e d s .31 D e p o s it n t

r iv e r m o u th .32 P r iz e co n tes tJ . 34 T o in le r36 T o d e p a r t38 N ew ly w ed

w o m a a39 Two.41 D ry43 T o Jog.44 O n a g e r .45 D efin ite

a rtic le .47 O b ta in e d .48 T o possess .40 W o o d e n p in .

WHfl'S TVIAT? VOU WAMTA RCE5TOWE AW'SOME 5TICK5:

AW, T055 IT Oowwjg^:

"T 'B U IL D A w O K J'T PO/^DlDW TGlye 1

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

n v 5 7 E ft tJ 5LO W -

LV C:'SE*>

MIS, PESfcC TO

COMFPOKJTMVCLA,

WWOM METM iM liS

b e e k j

BROU CM T BV M15

5Er?6BAKJT

/ w wi-IV VOU WOULDM'T \ CftKE P I R e . . . lT W0ULT3 BRiMG EVEEV OUAKP IN 't h e p l a c e 'd o w w h e r eiM A SE C O M D '5 T lW e,

AKJD IM EM ...

FUICCKLliS AND HIS FRIENDS

OUT OUR WAY B y W U U a n w

r ' \

y^COPR. 1917 By KCA 66PVICI IMt.’ ' h e r o e s ARE A APE: - NOT EORM.

By Crane

BECAUSE SOU &ROKE UP MV'HOME,THA'S WHV.’VE CAUSEP MV HllSB^^10 TO ELOPE Wl' A FKIZZLE-

,__________ UUliJ BELLE, VOU'SHE BELlEVb HAVEN'T THE BOWWM,TH' PRAIM&OFA

' BIGGEST LIAR PEMENTEP WEST OF / DOODLE-BUG!^

By Martin

By Hamlin

WELL, GRaMD WIZEU-y WHADYUH MEAM, TMERg'S VER fire - / hokus-pokus powder:

w v to 's doim' thiS; vouOR ME? MOW, KEEP 5TIU...1 (jOTTA

BUT, SaV; DONfrCHA 'NEED SOMt kind OP H0KU&-P0KU5

POWDER ’

/ I 'L L lA k E THAT GAMBLE,' MV FRIGWD... I WOW'T BE 3

ANV t h e w o i z s e o f f ,.PLTT, IW T H E MEAKJTIME,

•T H t C L A W 'WILL HAVE BEEM HE MOVED FOU

G O O D .' NOW THEM,

By Thompson nnd Coll'VE5-VE5...TLL DO'

AS VOU SA'tOMLV, y ^ p O M 'T S W O O T ^

t h e y SDLVGB TH

p u r z v ' O S S IE PA IW TED '

•W IS S I« ^T E 0 3 A S T E R , ’ A w o T H E Fvkisrr w a s

S T IL L W E T WHEW W E

v ^e k t s c o c t t iw g .'I

H E P IC l< E D .yP T H E B*,1WT'0W

T H E SO L E O F HI 6- SH 0& 7>,1-ICr E V E P Jy PLACE ME P U T H IS R l a i - f T F o a r Doviii), r r m a d e

A M A R K THAT'S W H / -W E

FOCTrPRISTTS W ER E SO F A R A P A R T .' HE OMLY P U S H E D WriH HI6- RIGHT B D O r i

c6su.H£ s u r eHAD THIS'TDWJJ klHDA EXC ITED re p A W H IL E ,'

H E R E H E COME3,KIOW.'

v b u B C O P ffltY' W UPU r H E _____

H E H E A R D t<DU W E R E T H E O W E WHO

C A U S E D ALL THAT

• M Y S T E R Y ?

0 . 0 /

Page 10: TODAY , Scrvlce cl th« Dnltwl Prea UPHOLDS

Pag«Ten;IDAHO EVBNIl^Gf TIMES. TWIN FALLS, IPAHO M o n a a y , X l » 0 1 8 . M 8 7

iiO O D CONTROL WATER CONSERVATION PLAN IS MAPPED

f iE iiG R O lIP■ 161,OOP',000 Urged For

Program in Curbing; ofHigh W aters

W ASHINGTON. A p r i l '12 OI.PJ -■ T h e n a tlo n a r r e s o u rc e s co m m ittee

' tw iay In ten sified I ts p la n n in g fo rf u tu re flood co n tro l a n d v.-ater con- M rv a tlo n w ith reco m m an d a tlo m i fo r

■ - r i o - s e a r $4,161,000,000 c o n s tru c tio n . 'p r o jM m In H 8 d r a in a g e ''b a s in s •fiiro u g h o u t the c o u n try .

A m assive rep o rt, p r e p a re d by th e eo m ln ittce 's w a te r resD U jpw ccm -

• jn ittee ,-reco m m en d ed ^ in te g ra te d p la n o f construction a n d I n v ^ t lg a - t lo n to be carried o u t p o r tly b y th e fed e ra l governm ent, p a r t ly b y local

“ a n d s ta te so vernm ents; o v e r a p e r- . led of years.

T h e reco m m en d atio n s a re a n ex - o a n s lo n of those c o n ta in e d ,Id a re - ™ rt o n public w orks p la n n in g cov­e rin g 17 g rea t d ra in a g e d is tr ic ts s e n t t o congress by R i a ld e n t Roosevelt

■ o n F eb . 3.T hree C lasslllca tlo n s

T h e proposed j i ro g ra m Is divided In tb t h r e e . c lass ifica tio n s— Im m edi­a te co nstruc tion o r InvesU gatlon.

' d e fe r re d co n stru c tio n a n d “In d e te r­m in a te ” construction . T h e e s tim a te d co s t f o r projects. In t h e f ir s t g roup Is $1,727,000,000 In th e seco n d « . -

, 034,000,000 and In th e t h i r d $1,400,j

**E‘leven m a jo r .ty p e s o f w a te r m e a n d con tro l . p ro b lem s w h ic h th e w a te r resources, c o m m itte e sce lu w m e e t w ith reco m m en d ed p ro jec ts

• - - ^ 'a n lc an d co asta l e ro sio n con tro l,d o m estic and In d u s tr ia l w a te r s u p ­p lies, d rainage, flood co n tro l, elec­t r i c pow er g e n e ra tio n . Irr ig a tio n ,

"T rav lg a tlo ff;-rec rea tio n . soU co n se r­v a tio n and fo re s t d ev e lo p m en t.

. w fls ti disposal a n d p o llu tio n a b a te - m e n t a n d wildlife co n serv a tio n .

P rogram A fljn s tab le "ThB p ro je c tl l s ts e m b o d ied In th e

t e p o r t provide a re se rv o ir o f m er lt- ' orloUB u n d ertak in g s In te n d e d to cov­

e t a perio d of t e n o r m o re years, b u t t h e p rogram is r e a d i ly a d ju s t ­a b le t o th e req u ire m e n ts o n an y po licy t h a t m ay be a d o p te d . . . ■wrote S ecre ta ry o f I n te r io r H aro ld L . Ick es , c h a irm a n o f t h e n a tio n a l resources -.cbm m lttce. In t r a n s m it ­t in g th e reco m m en d a tio n s to P re s ­id e n t Roosevelt.

T h e program Is d esig n ed to con­tro l stream s a lo n g th e i r e n tire courses.-T tl

co n tro l. I t was p o in te d Out, h a s b een , em phasized by d b a s tr o u s floods o l

th e la s t two y e a is , o r ig in a tin g In h ead w a te rs w h ere a lo c a l c o n s tru c ­t io n p rogram Is u n n e c essa ry excep t

• f o r pro tection o f th e v a lley s below.D rainage P ro g ra m

T fio cbniinlttee"'Sald t h a t t h e l is t t a g s o f p ro jects does n o t In d ica te t h a t federal fu n d s s h o u ld be used f o r construction , b u t o n ly t h a t th e p ro je c ts are c o n s id e red im p o r ta n t J a r t s o f the p re g ia m f o r a d ra in ­a g e basis .

T h e cost of p ro je c ts l is te d fo r Im - h ied la te a n d d e fe r re d c o n stru c tio n

. Is “m o d est a n d c o n s is te n tV l th th e ' n o rm a l r a te o f e x p e n d itu re s fo r such

p u rp o ses In th is c o u n try fo r m an y ! y e a ra In the p a s t," A bel W olm an,

c h a irm a n of t h e reso u rces co m m it­tee , sa id .

W olm an c ite d p a s t sp en d in g for c o n stru c tio n Invo lv ing w a te r use h a d « a c h e d $18,000,000 in 1929 a n d $274.- 000,000 by 1935 In ju s tif ic a tio n of th e . com m ittee 's " re se iy o lr o f un. dertak in g s ,''. F o r d e te rred co n s tru c tio n were l is te d tho fo llow ing: M a la d valley, Id a h o r^ C o n s tru c tlo n o f d a m s fo r I rr ig a tio n , I n c l u d i n g exploratory w o rk . $170,000.

P resto n , Id ah o , w a te r supply sys. j te m . $333,0(10.

VIEW

d laren ce M cB ride h a s le f t fo r A rb o n where h e h a s p u rch ased a s to re . For th e p a s t y e a r M r. M c-

' 'B r id e Ijns r u n th e S p r in g d a le serv ­ice sta tion .

B orn , to M r. a n d M rs. R ed h am a b a b y girl, M onday, A p ril 6.

M r. and M rs. T h u rm a n A nderson a n d fam ily of S p r in g d a le h ave m oved to th e S ea rle S ta n g e r hom e,

M r. and M rs. R . R . H o ag land of MaywoocI, C alif., v is ite d re la tiv es in View W ednesday a n d w ere d ln -

,n e r guests a t th e h om o o f M r. a n d M rs. Joghua C u n n in g h a m .

T h o se a tte n d in g L . D . S . g en e ra l conferenco a t S a l t L a k e C ity w ere; B ishop and M rs. J . 'W. P a tte rso n , M r. a n d M rs. H e n ry B iau e r, a n d M rs . R . B. Snow.

, B o m , to M r. a n d M rs. B ernell W rlg ley .d f M nlad C ity , fo rm erly of V iew , a baby boy o n A pril 3.

T h e young m en o f th e M . I . A. . 'en te rta in ed th e y o u n g lad le s lo s t w eek . Gam es w ere .p lay ed a f te r w h ich a w eincr ro a ts w as h e ld outside.

: J . 0 . B urgess, w h o s p e n t th e ;w ln te r in O alifo rn la , a n d h a d t|j m isfo rtu n e o f h a v in g b o tli of h; lego brokfen, w as b ro u g h t iiom e M onday .

M r; nnri M ia . J . R. p M n to r m n«

Stepping Up for a Tall Story

]L

New AilmeSif Reported Among Former Offfb'ff^oilers Doing Manual Labor

IV hen R o b e r t W adlow , 19. w as Interviewed In h i s O m a h a - Holtl room , th e g irl re p o r te r h a d to cllrab a s te p lad d e r tn g e t u p to his level, fo r th e young A lto n , III., g ian t stiftids 8 fe e t 7 iiie h ra t a i l - a n d Is s ti ll grow ing. R o b e r t h ad Just s igned a c o n tr a c t to appear w ith a c ircus, w o rk in g a i r w eeks In New York, B rook lyn , a n d Bos­to n only , in a “d ig n ified " ac t.

Bathtub With Door Wins Prize As Foremost “’Invention of the Month”

By F K E D E R IC K G'. O T H M A N W A SH IN G T O N , A p ril 12 (U.PJ

—H aving p o n d ered long th e p erils o f b a th in g a n d d cclded to rem ­edy sam e , S am u el F r le d la n d e r to d ay becam e th e In v e n to r o t- th e -m o n th 'b y p ro d u cin g a b a th ­tu b w ith a door in I t^ il lv e a sed an I

In h is M em phis, T e n n .. sa fe ty - ^ o n - lo c a U c h a ra c te r -o f - s u c l r j b 'a lT V T aboralories h e labored

m an y a w eary m o n th f ig u rin g o u t a b a th tu b w hich w o u ld n 't buck, b ru is in g b a th e rs in th eprocess a n d b rea k in g th e ir bones.

T h o 'p ro b le m was to ta m e the b o iste rous b a th tu b , to b rea k its sp ir it, to m ak e it' ^ a fe fo r peo­ple w ho h a d n o ex p erien ce w lia t- evcr .in m o u n ta in ciU nblng.

N o n -S k id B a th tu b s - O th e r .re searc iie rs b e fo re him h a d p ro d u ce d n o n -sk id b a th ­tubs, h a rn e s s equipped b a ttu b s , s u n k e n b a th tu b s , a n d b a th tu b s w ith h a n d le s on 'em , b u t all th ese a n tiq u a te d tu b s h a d one com m on defec t; b a th J r s still w ere liab le to stum ble a n d b reak th e i r n eck s.'

T h e F rle d la n d er .n o -b ru is e - n o n -b u m p b a th tu b , o n th e o th er h a n d , e n ta ils no c lim b in g In­n e r o u t, e ith e r, it th e b a th e r is p a tie n t.

I n th e g listen ing w h ite side of th e tu b Is c u t a ro o m y door, w a te r- tig h t w hen c losed , h in g ed on th e bo ttom , and l in e d w ith rubber.

T h o b a th e r m aking use o l th e F r le d la n d e r ta m e -tu b m erely tu rn s a h an d le , as o n a sports

ro ad ste r. T h a t let.'; floivn the door, p ro v id in g a rubber-rlbbed- ram p from flo o r to tu g . like clr- ciM e le p h a n ts use to e n te r freight cars. '

W h en h e 's t li ro u g h bathing, he m u s t u n p lu g th e d r a in belore opening th e d o o r to g o t out, on p en a lty of ru in in g th e p las te r on the celling below , b u t th a t .is no p a r t ic u la r d e tr im e n t, unless, of course, h e h a p p e n s to be in a h u rrj '. U n d e r th o se circum ­stan ces , he . m n.st c lim b o u t and take his c h a n c e s o n killing him self.

S econd P r iz e A nyw ay yo u look a t It, Fried-

la 'nder n 'in s f i r s t p r iz e fo r April Inven tiveness, b u t R a lp h A. R Ingseis o f S a n F ra n c isc o can 't be overlooked. H e g e ts honorable m c'ntion fo r p a te n t n u m b er 2.- 076,004, w h ich m ak es wandering keyholes, la te a t n lg h tf stay put.

' T h e R Ingseis p e rm a n e n t-a n tl- J ltte r-k ey h o le , like all re'olly g re a t Inventions^ is exceedingly sim ple . I t c o n s is ts o f a meial fu n n e l, w ide a ro u n d th e rim and Irow ing sm a lle r a s i t approaches the keyhole.

T h is fu n n e l Is a t ta c h e d solid­ly to th e door. L a te return ing im sb an d s, no m a t te r how trem ­bly m ay be tlie ir h a n d s , thus can s tr ik e th e i r key anywhere on th e p e rip h e ry of th e funnel.

a u to n ia tic o lly to th o keyhole.All they liavft to d o —is push.

T h e Rlng.seis coo p era tiv e key­hole does Iho rest.

SEC Report Shows Huge SalariesPaid to Filin Stars, Executives

v to r c d to O gden T uesday ., M rs , J , W . P a t te r s o n look h e r -m o th e r to T w in F a l ls lo s t w eek ivrhero she l e f t fo r R en o , N evada, F r o m th ere sh e w ill g o to D elicker. C a lif., where eho w ill v isit iie r d a u g h te r , M rs. 0 . L , W a sh in g to n , '

' T h o mil BUly R h y th m o rch e s tra o f th e U tah T ro ll sp o n so red a d an co n n tl floor show , W ed n esd ay n ig h t, u n d e r tho d ircctl(?n o f M r. a n d M rs. L a n d y W a rrc ii . .

T lio View tru s te e s m e t l a s t week fd r th e ir a n n u a l m ee tin g .

CIIA K ITV 0R O 8 8 U H 81!A LOUDON (U.R)r-A d ic c k lo r »25

f ro m n V nncouvor m a n . s e n t to t h o re j lB lta r fo r th o C lcrkouw ell c o u n ty co u rt p o o r box. w ill p e rm it M r. a n d M rs. A. 0 . jo liiM to ti. o f l a l ln ito ii , a n d th e i r sev en o h lid rrii t o rcninlii 30 ulnyn lo n g e r In th e i r

T i m M fa c o ij DylcUoa, ,

W A SH IN G TO N , A pril 13 (U.PJ —A n n u a l rep o rts filed w ith the secu ritie s a n d ex ch an g e com ­m ission reveal th a t sc reo n s ta rs an d film d irectors w ere b e tte r p a id d u r in g 1930 th a n m o st bus- iness e,xecutive.s.

T h e re p o r ts covered c o rp o ra te fiscal years ending in 1930. T iic law p rov ides Ihnt co rp o ra tio n s m u st include in th e i r a n n u a l s ta te m e n t th e nam es an d to ta l r e m u n e ra tio n of o fficers , d i­rec to rs o r em ployes rece iv in g tile th re e h ig h es t incomes.

A $1,220,242 bonus by Loew's, Inc. p laced tho th ree w ho s h a r ­ed i t a t th o top of th e lis t. I t was divided am ong Louis B. M ayer, Irv in g T h o lb e rg (now dead a n d J . Robert R u b in , co­p a r tn e rs u n d e r th e n am e of L ouis B . M ayer P ic tu re s.

Close behh id was N ich o las M . Soiienck, Loew's p re s id e n t, w ho sa la rie d film figures w ere K ay F ran cis , of W arn er B ro th ers , received $312,785. O th e r .h ig l i $227,600; David D jiriistein , Loew 's

v lce -p resitlen t. $213,857; Arttuir .M, Loew. $205,544; Jo e E. Drown.. W a rn e r B ro th e rs cav ern -m o u th ­ed c o m ed ian , $201,262; Leslie Ifow ard , W a rn e r B ro th ers B rit­ish s ta r . $185,000: a n d three from U iilre rsa l P i c t u r e s — Irono D u n n , $102,777; Ja m e s Whole, $105,000; a n d G reg o ry LaCavo, $ 10 2 .500 .,

B obby Jone.s, of golfing ftuiie. w as ILsled a s one o f the three h ig iie s t p a id em ployes of A. O. S p a id lu g a n d D ro tlie rs , but the a m o u n t he received was not dl.'i- c lo sed a t t iio f irm 's requc.it.

I n a d d it io n to S E C reporLi, the t re a s u ry Is re q u ired by law to flic a n n u a lly w ith congress a lis t g iv in g tiio n a m e .i o f incomes of a ll pei;sons rec e lv h ig $16,000 o r m o re a y e a r. T h is I k t Is taken f ro m Incom e t a x re tu rn s .

R e p e a l o f th o la w requiring p u b lic a tio n o f tlio treasu ry re ­p o r t to c o n g re s s Is be ing sought b y R ep . R o b e r t L. D oughton , d ., N . O. l i e m a in ta in s tiu i t it leaves th o ix iraons n a m e d "prey to rac k e tee rs ."

Eesident Since '11 Succumbs To Lingering lUnesa

At Home

Mrs. Roopevelt Confesses toFlannel Underwear in Yoiith

M rs. W ancy E . M lnnerly, 64, d ied y e s te rd ay a t 5.*68 a . m. a t tie r h o m e a t 168 R am age s tre e t a fte r beh ig ill fo r th ree m o n th s . She camj! h e re

*” sh e ” was a ff i lia te d with the M e th ­o d is t church a n d belonged to th e R o y a l N eighbors of America a n d R e b e k a h lodges.

S u rv iv in g a re h e r iiusband, EH- w a rd M lnnerly ; tw o sons, C larence a n d H arold 'M ln n e rly . and one d a u g h te r , M rs, E th e l Reed, a ll of T w in Palls; tlire e brothers, J a m e s H o w ard , H an sen ; J o h n Howard, C o l­o ra d o Springs, Colo.; W alter H o w ­a r d . G raham . Mo., and th ree s is ­t e r s M rs. J . C. M adron an d M rs. B e r t l ia Busby, bo th of Tw in P a lls , a n d M rs. Essie C atro n , F a irfax . Mo.

T h e body r e s ts a t the T w in P a lls m o rtu a ry p en d in g funeral a r ra n g e ­m e n ts . .

PH IL A D E L PH IA . April 12 (UPJ— Red flannel u n d e rw e a r and e x tre m e - awkw ardness m a d e Mrs. R 'a n k l l i i D. Roosevelt's e a rly gh-ihood p r e t t y m iserable, she confesses hi the c u r ­ren t issue of th e L ad ies ' Homo J o u r -

•'My g ra n d m o th e r saw to I t t h a t I wore f lan n e ls fro m thp f ir s t o f November u n til th o f irst of A p r i l ."

•(he Presiden t's w ife n’rites In “T h i s Is My S to ry .'" h e r au tob iography . No m atte r w h a t th e tem p era ttire .. ■she had to w ear h e r flannels— a n d “the flannels w e n t from my necls to my ankles."

Because she w as tall, tliln a n d " v e ry aw kw ard," tho first l a d y 's story contbiue.i. " m y ' g rm id m o th e r dcclded th a t I sho u ld have b a l l e t lessons." So sh e learnbd lo e -d a n c - Ing.

H e r "cousin P f a n k l in ," the m an sh e la te r m a r r ie d , w o n h e r gro tltude by one a c t o f k in d n e s s a t a tim e w h en she w a s s u f f e r in g acutely fro m B clf-consclousness.

I t was a t a C h r i s tm a s party given by h e r uncle, T h e o d o re Roosevelt.

“1 was a p o o r d a n c e r and tho clim ax of th e p a r ty w a s a dance," M rs. R oosevelt w rite s . " I still r e ­m em ber the In a p p ro p r ia te dresses I w ore; and w o rs t o f a ll , they were above my k n e e s .. " I knew, o f co u rse , I was d iffer­e n t from all t h e o th e r girls; and If I h a d not k n o w n , t h e y were f ran k In telling m e so.

" I still r e m e m b e r m y gratitude . . . to my C o u s in F ra n k lin when h o camo a n d ask ed m o to dance w ith hhn,"

R a iE f i lR SFRACMS

W A SH IN G T O N . April 12 (U.R)- R e lic f tt'orker.s h a d b e tte r w atch o u t fo r th e "d itc h riiRgor's frncturo ." a dcpre.ssion a i lm e n t th a t really- Is a p n ln in tho n e c k .

Tw o y . S . p ub lic h ea lth p h y s i­c ia n s today rev ea led the new 111- ne.ss in an a r t ic le In the c u rre n t is­s u e of H ea lth News. They ex p la in ­e d th a t It w as confinod alm ost e x ­clusively to re lie f workers or tho.se w h o form erly w orked In offices b u t n o w are dlRginR ditches.

D rs. W. C. T u cfe l, senior surgeon, a n d M. P. Topplnff, n.s.slstant s u r ­g eo n . a t the M a rin e hospital a t S e- fxttlr. Wn.sh., included four case h i s ­to rie s with th e i r rep o rt. Two of th ese were id en tifie d as relief w o rk ­ers.

W hen th e o rd in ary m an . s ta r ts swin'ginjf a shovel, he is a p t to r e ­la x h is neck m uscles a fte r he s ta r ts to heave. T h a t Is the s ta r t o f th e trouble , the d o c to rs ^ui)d. I f th e d i r t comes o ff. ail Is well; IT th e d i r t - s t lc k s to th e shovel, he m ay w ren ch his neck . In severe cases, t h e s tra in m ay fractu re bones in t h e spine a n d th u s he has “ d itc h d ig g er’s f ra c tu re .”

T h e d o c to rs sa id th a t they b e ­lieved It wa.s possible to classify th e cases they h a d exam ined as a "d is- t l j ic t clinical e n ti ty ’' which d iffe red f ro m o ther, b e tte r-k n o w n types of f ra c tu re s .

R e s t In bed fo r approxlm ^tely fo u r w eeks re su lts I n , a cure for m o st cases, they s a id . I f the pain co n ­tin u es . it m ay b # necessary lo r e ­m ove the u n u n ite d portion o / the b o n e .

BUIW.GRO 0 OPEN OFFICE

Eldridge Building: Is Site of New Headquarters in

Twin Falla

BUHL

The Am erican C itizens’ P ro te c tiv e fl.ssocintion. a s ta te w id e o rg an iz a tio n formed to a id th o se of low in c o m e brackets in o b ta in in g homes o f t h e i r OAMr-at- low -co st, today estabH shefl headquarters in room seven o f t h e Eldridge b u ild in g on S h o s h o n e north, AI H acker, chief of r e s e a r c h for Twin P alls cd u n ty an n o u n ced .

The as.sociation had fo rm e rly m aintained a d esk in city h a l l . Someone will b e in a tte n d a n ce a t the new offices each dny, M o n d a y through S a tu rd a y from 0 a. m . to 4:30 p. m.. M r. H acker -.sftld.

T hom as M cD ougall of P o c a te llo , s ta te o rganizer, founder and p r e s i ­dent of the o rg an iza tio n , I.*! e x p e c t ­ed In Twin P a l ls early this w e e k to conduct coun tyw ide m ertlngs fo r the purpose o f organization. H e a l ­so plans to v is it Jerom o.

The nex t re g u la r public m e e t in g of Uio group w ill bo lirld W cclncs- (Iny evening a t 8 o'cUick In th e liiKh .>;chool In Tw ui FnlLs. M r. H arkrr .' ald to d ay . MoDmiRnll l.s o x - perlccl to be p re s e n t at ihe m c e t - mg.

F O R G E R Y CHAftGE*)B U S S . April 12 ( S p e c la l t - C h a rg -

pd with forgery; C ecil Miller of W e n ­dell was a rre s te d M onday nt R o g e r - son by s ta te police. Ho has b e e n working a t th e W alter D u rk h a rd t ranch here a n d is accused of d ra w in g check.*) ag ftinst M r. B u rk h n rd fs tic - count. He w as tak ep lo G o o d in g where h e is a w a itin g trial.

A lU R K E A l DIES

A rth u r K e a to n . 55, veteran rail­ro a d co n d u c to r a n d resident here for a n u m b er o f y e a rs , died yester­d ay a t a b o u t 11 p . m . a t Wells, Nev., follow ing a s u d d e n heart a t- tao ^ . He was In N e v a d a on his "lay- ovDi*^ and h a d e x p e c te d lo bring a t r a in back h e r e to d a y .

H e is su rv iv ed by h i s wife. Mrs. C h iraK e a to r t; a d a u g h te r , Mr,s. John Evans, P o ca te llo , a n d one son, C lark , P u llm a n . W a sh .

T h e body r e s t s a t t h e Twin Fnlls m o rtu a ry p e n d in g fu n e ra l arrange­m ents.

ERBRID ' CAP

NEW Y O R K . A pril 12 (l)P '-W n!- dem n r Von Z e x ltw itz . Sm uicl Fry. jr.. Edward H ym cs. j r . . and T h eo ­d ore A. L lg h tn e r h e ld the national m a.sters’ te a m ,of four contract bridge c h a m p io n sh ip todny.

By the w id e m a r g in nf 8.750 p o in ts on 100 h a n d s they (Ipfeatcd a team com posed o f Phil Abram - .sohn, M orrie E l\l^ H prry Fi.shbein a n d H erm an H . G o ld b e rg In the f i­n a ls yeste rday .

T he w in n in g te a m receives th e h ig h est tro p h y in to u rn a m en t bridge a n d the r ig h t to d e fe n d the in te r­n a tiona l c h a m p io n s h ip should resentative.'! o f an y N t^ e ifin coum i7 decide to ch a lle n g e .

m odTwin Falla Unit Requested to

Take P art in Drive For Information

T w in Fails c o u n ty c h a p te r o f the A m e ric a n Red C ro ss h a s b een ask ed to a s s i s t in m a k in g a c e n su s of b l in d persons in th o c o u n ty w ith th e In fo rm atio n , w h e n o b ta in e d , to bo u se d to p rom ote th e w e lfa re a lo n g l in e s o f p reven tion o f b lin d n e ss , r e ­h a b il i ta tio n . to d u s t r la l t r a ln ta g an d r e c re a tio n .

A n y o n e know ing a p e rso n w ith se­r io u s ly detective e y e sig h t, o r who is b l in d is ask ed to fill o u t the fo llo w in g blank a n d m a il im m e d i­a te ly to Mrs, D . L . A lex an d er. 20G E ig h th avenue n o r tf i . T w in F a lls , c h a i r m a n of th e T w in P a lls co u n ty A m e ric a n Red C ross.

CENSU S C A R D N atfie in full ....... ...... ........................ .....

A d d ress : s tre e tN o_............ City......C o u n ty .

S e x ..... Age.. Color..N a m e of p e rso n f illin g o u t th is

b la n k ....................... ...... ...............................A d d re s s ........................................... ...... .......C i ty .................. .......... C o u n ty ________ ___

R e m a r k s ............. ..... ........... ....................

JERO M E M A N N A M EDJE R O M E , A pril 12 (S p e c ia l)— K el- I N ew m an, fo rm e rly of J e ro m e ,

h a s recen tly b e e n a p p o h ite d a s a g ra z ie r , w ith h e a d q u a r te r s a t Boise.

an n o u n ced T u e sd a y by E . R. O re e n s le t, reg io n a l g raz ie r o f tho T a y lo r g raz in g -jid m in l. 'ilra tlo n . Mr. N e w m a n will b eg in w o rk o n A p ril 16.

B E A D THE T IM E S W A N T ADS.

Lions Club Calls For Public Dance

A n n o u n c 'e n ie i^ h a d b een m ade to ­day -by R o n a y ^ r a v e s , p res id en t o l the L ions c lu b , t h a t T uesday , A pril 27 h a d b e e a se lec ted a?| th s data'- on w h ich t h e o rg an iz a tio n will s p o n - ' sor a p u b lic d a n c e to ,a id in o b tain ­in g fu n d s to p u rch a se glasses fo r needy c h ild re n w hose eyesigh t Is Im ­paired . os' . .

T h e d an cB w ill be h e ld In T w in Polls E lk s ' b a llro o m a n d will s ta r t a t D p . m ., M r. G rav es said.

I t h a s b e e n an n o u n ced by C arl Oilb. c h a ir m a n In ch a rg e , th a t a sufvey d isc lo sed 125 ch ild ren in 'pub­lic schools h e re h a d d efic ien t eye­sigh t a n d t h a t of th is num ber a p ­p ro x im ate ly 100 w ere un ab le to pAy lor g lasses n eed ed . / .

T o in s u r e h e a lth y flowers a n d shrubs, u se F e a t Moss. O lnfle a n d Sm ith S e e d Co.—Adv.

DISCHARGINGo o r d u ltle s In a tnist* w o r th y m a n n e r h a s made u s p ro u d o f o u r profes­s io n a l s ta n d in g .

T W IN FA LLS M O K T tlA R Y

P H O N E 31

D A Y AND N IG H T AM BULANCE

SER V IC E

S ta n le y 0 . PhllllpB

Rev. an d M rs. Jo h n P . Spencer w ere e n te r ta in e d th is week a t the h o m e of R ev. a n d Mrs. Roy T itu s by th e m em bers of th e BuiU M inisterial assoc ia tion a n d th eir wives. M r S p en ce r Is th e new pastor of tlD

w h ic riT u 7 d T sV T t\m m ta 8 iy ‘ and - fP re s b y te r ia n eh u rc lv T he social eve-

Jerome to Hear Maif On Scouting

JER O M E, April 12 (Spcoinl) - Je ro m e bualncBsincn w ill inivn an o iiportun ity to h ea r n o b e r t Ilayca, S cout nuui, sonictluio th is week i ( p lans la s t week by tlic local ScouUfrs nuitcrlalii'.c, j

Jc ro n io S cou ts will e n jo y a wcr/t's com ping a t tiie B aw tootli c a n iiy in tiio niountohiB p ro b ab ly nbo\it tlie f ir s t o f Auguijt, W illiam A, Bpueth is c h a ir in n n o f tho ca iup in i! connuit- tee o f tiio local co u n cil of Hoy Bcoutn a n d w ith S a m lla tin o k e r, troop m n o lcr o f troop 40 o l Jerom e, will (Icddd upon the c x a c t date ,

Act(oIi wan token by resoluHon iitliliiii Uig Jvro iiio p iinm iier

of O om incrcc to sp o n so r a donee in tho h e a r fu tu re , th e proceeds 'to go In to th o b u ild in g f u n d bf tiie p r o ­posed S cou t b u ild in g . T ont O ainblo ond D r. H . C . M a tso n compose th e co m m itteo to m e e t w ith tiio Joycces o t t h e i r n e x t m e e tin g anil propose tlrts.

T ile Scoul.i a ro p la n n in g on b u ild ­ing a log h o u se w ith fu ll bnnenicnt lo r w ork sh o p . I t is expcolcd th o city w ill f u rn is h tiio lo t and leane tli.o s i l o ' t o th o S co u ts for t l p e r y ea r. Ilecaliso o f th o coming e le c ­tio n . no a c tio n liiis b ro n taken by tho preiion t c ity oriic in ls.

— --------------------• T lio tlnio rc(|ulrc(l lo. nee niiil I'oallzo u danger «lgu)il and begin (0 pro,™ on au to brake,i is' about ono-filtli or n socoiul; in tiiot tliue. Ill 40 nille.i III! hour, you could lin v tl UC«l'lj{.3l) Jccl, , .

n ln g wns c lo sed with serving o f re- tre sh m e n ts .

ivlrs. c. A. B ow er en te rta in ed the M. C. club T h u rsd ay . F o r co n tra c t b rld R C M rs. J o h n Nnson, a ' guerf, a n d M rs. R o b e r t Hays won th e h l^ i prizes. •

Mrii, R o b e r t H ughes a n d her m ot> - e r, M rs. N. A. Spence ^lave r e tu m td to tlie ir h o m e h e re a lte r spendl th e w in ter In L os Angeles.

M rs. H a r ry M cCauley has re tu rrjed ho m e from L ew iston , wiiero sh e Vns (tailed two w eeks ago by the se rltu s lUness of h e r m o th e r.

M rs. G le n G ould has re tu rn ed hom e from S e a tt le where she i'tis ca lled by th e d e a th of her slstfr'b h u sb an d .

J . P. M eth v e n , sr., ond his cousin. M iss l<^'anklo M adden, re tu rn e d to B u h l T h u rs d a y from a s lx -w lek v isit w ith fr le iu ls and re la tiv es in Spokane, S e a tt le and Vancouver, W ash. ;•

E verett A siiby visited recen tly th e home of M r. and Mrs. J .New brougii o f tlie W est .P o in t lec- tlo n . Ho I.S o n a furlough from ] o rt DoUBlas, U ta h , an d expects to be tra n s fe r re d to C am p Lewis, W ash, In th e n e a r f u tu re .

D onald B a x te r who recen tly e n ­lis ted In t l ie U nited S la te s a m y is a t the p r e s e n t tim e studying; n / ia - tlo n lu S a n Francisco , [

M rs. J . F . F a rrin g to n anti Bon, J a ck , of B a lt L ake City, v is itc d 'la s t week a t th o hom e of M r. an d Mrs. S au l M oore.

t FILER *M iss M a rio n DwIbIiI, Moscow’, wos

tlie guest o f Miss Lucy DiilinBliom la s t week.

M rs. C h e s te r G utiirle, O ndai, wos th o g u est o f h e r porenls, Mr. ond M rs. OimrlCB O rm , lost week.

T ho W. C. T . U. m et ’I’lie.'ilfty ot t iie hom o o f M rs. 0 . W. Case willi M rs. P . F . K aibfle lseh in cli«rge ot th o p ro g ram .

T h o L a d les ’ Aid society ' of tlin M eth o d is t c lu irch held ^ iid-host lu n ch eo u W cdnesdny a t llio lower a u d llo r iu in o f th e church.

M rs. L . a . H ill cn le r lo in u l her bridge c lu b o n Friday.

S ixlocii BUeiits lirUI a n o -lio tl d in ­n e r an d house-v io tm in g T h u rid ay a t th o Ed n o lc h o r t home. Tlio, tim o Wos siran t' a t en rd .i.

T ho P rin iu lly S lltchors m et ’I'lu ira- ilay a^ th o hom o of Mrs, l l , o . ' M uiij’oii,

This Is The Month, Here’s The Place

For The Finest Bargain.s You Ever Saw in

USED CARSRENEV^ ^ T E E 0

April is our used car clearance month. It’s the outstanding used car sale of the year, 100% satisfaction, or 100% refund.

'32 Ford 4-Cyl. Tudor Sedan ..........................$250’,'12 V-8 Tudor Sedan ................................ -....$2fi5’,'i2 V-8 Fordor Sedan, New Motor, Licen&e S295’31 Kprd Tudor Sedan .....................................Sl<>5’31) Willys 77 Sedan, Radio ........................... $350’35 Chevrolet Town Sedan, ’37 License ........5515’35 C'hev. Master Coupe .................................$'185'35 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan ......................... $395’31 Chevrolet Pickup ...................................... $275’31) Ford Coupe ..................................................’’35 Ford Coope ..................................................’34 Ford Coupe..................................................$3f'->'33 Ford Coupe..................................................’3() OeLuxe Fordor Tour Sedan ....................$595’35 DeLuxc Fordor Sedan V-8........................$525’34 V-8 DcLuxe Fordor Sedan........................$.'195'35 DcLuxe Fordor Sedan V-8....................... $.5,2i;’34 V-8 DeLuxc Fordor Sedan....................... $395’35 V-8 Tudor Sedan ...................................... $355’34 Ford Tudor Sedan .................................... $325’29 Ford Tudor Sedan .............................. ..... $125’33 Chevrolet Truck 157 ................................ $175’;M Chevrolet Truck 157 ................................ $350'34 Ford Truck 157 .........................................$425

--- Jilir-€hcvrblelr-Tr.UC-k-l^-nTn=:^.-.Tr:Tn::;;7;— S4W>—’35 Ford Truck 1.57 ...'..................................... $550’36 Ford Truck 157 ........................................ $(i50';i4 Ford Plcknp ............... ............................... $^25

. ’36 Ford Pickup .............................................$4.'lO'35 Ford PicJiiip ...............................................$1175

There’s 85 cars and truck.s in our lot, some priced as low as $1.'5.00. (Jome in and check them.

Union Motor Co.Your FORD Dealer

Balance Your Diet with

GOOD BREADJack Me.-i.s’ Idaho M aid Bread i.s good bread . I t i.s pi-oduccd under. A trcfiil supcfvisioii.Thi.s frcsn. w holesom e hrcad

' ia made w ith milk and linncy an d .supplies th e nouded food cleinent.s t h a t keep you fit th ro u g h o u t the year. By eatintr Idaho Maid bread, you ai'e .sure th a t you are KettiiiR tho p roper elcmpiits. th a t every per.son needs. T ry some to day— it i,‘ ,Koo(l for every ^icm lwr of the family.

“At Your Favorite Grocer’s”

SAVE MONEYGET YOUR

MAYTAGAt the Old Low Priec

Any Moytag wa.shrr irny bo h a d w ith gfis- ollne M u lti-M o to r.

T i l t M aytag C om pany h a s already a n n o u iic td a ralwi In pricM

b u t wo a re f o r tu n a te lo have on hand a l in i l l rd supply a t the old

LOW pric l.

*'« Wages a n d m a tc rln l c o s k have gone u p . C om m odity prices ar#

increasing d a lly . H ow ever, until o u r p resw it, s lo ck ' o f M aytag

-iv a s lic ra . Is ex h iiiisk r i. w c jv ll l acll th em a t tJic old price._________

Como now . O c t n fn inoua, Equarc, c a s l-o lu m ln u m tu b M aytag

w asher a p rlco low er th a n they m ay ev e r be a g a in . Own tli»

w orld's t ln e a t w aalicr. L e t I t save m oney fo r you ench week. Make a

Amnll dow n p a y m e n t, n n il the balance Ih

E.VSV TEKM S

Wilson Bates AppliaK Company

« 0 I I _ “ ™ ' ‘ m uNext lo r e s t O t( le e - I ’l)oiic 13 235 l^hoHlionr H o .-l’h' 6I - J