JBUY B O N D SW hen a yBbtnln* fighter plan# raU-

pulta trom the d«ck of 'nn Ancriean war ship, lt-l»-«Tldttnee.Uiai your war bonds •have born* fnjlt. Ctttopult equipment for ■ erntoer coata’ - -______•

A Reglonal Newspaper I r v in g • • '" Y ^ f io ln ig n tc d Idaho 'C onnllci - ’ - • -

L A T E B U L L E T INlX»n>6K, gnna^n May-l-WMrii^twi

doa B u idar Times,.eoioa]entIS{-edlUrl« t i \ j oil Ibe United SUtesjuiml strike, u ld t«<la7 tiuit 'L eirtf and-h li - • •

r lfb t Into tba bandj of G e rB w J and Japan." Th# Ttoe* Unked the "im . pardo9«bl« coU itilke-* w llb tba PoUib.. R im U n 'dUpate u tbe onfaTmtilB da. nlopm enta In -an tmprorln(>ww-«BtI««k,-

V O I/.20. NOr 15 ' ■ TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, SUNDAY, MAY 2-, lO lS .U rabn of Asdtr DarMWt ClrtaUll«i» AMscJtUd PrtM u 4 UiJM Ttmt

U. S. SEIZES ALL STRUCK MINESRail Travel to Be C^t 25 Per C!ent;:; ' Power Use Slashed

CEFDRsyppiy

• ' ' WASHINQTON. Maj- 1 i-n-W PB Chairman.Donald M. Nelson tonight created a pew office ol civilian re­quirements and cloUied In'director. A rthur D. WhJle*Jdr, with /uU pow* • r to act as spokesinnn for Uie civil- lV» population for all consumer goods and services except Mood, houalng and transportation.

The clvlllaa ciar, ‘who la presi­den t of rm n and Braclsircet, Inc,

' authorized by the wnr prodiic- ■ . tloa board chairman to deteni\lne

^ • ratlonltfg policies and to lasue dlrec- 'Uves UlUhg the office of price ad­ministration when, where and how much goods are to be rhCToned.

Whltcslda also reccived'auihorlt; —eupereedlng tha t of ftubber Dlrec- .tor W llUam'M. Je tfe rs -io deter- mine how much rubber should be allocated lo- civilians, and whether I t should be -used for Urc?,' corseU OP other goodt WPD spokesmen said. /

Beplaees Old Bosrd The nett* office is set ui> within

the WPB and replaces the 'bosrd 'f old office of civilian supply headed by Jos«jn\L.-W einer.

O bjectlvi of the iicv,' office. Nd-

.3 maintain the essential civilian life •and the highest productive efflc- lincy, to the end tha t Uie maximum

. productive power of the civilian pop­ulation mai- be attained In the sup­port of the war effort."

“Consumer goods and servlocs" r ' “ftlr*<^eflned as Including all prod­

ucts land services personally con* Bumed Jsr used b y ..........................Ians, including repair p a rti and the operating supplies for household or consumer tise. The term, how­ever, does not Include

id operating suppllei .ent needed to prot

goods, such as textllo machinery.* -• T rb if t r ta lf l# NeedsWhiteside was authorized 'to de-

U ra in 6 how much goods and secv* lees elvlllana. need, _ a n ^ to act- ils lhfl'a4v(^iU<l'{or I h ^ - n e ^ s bofbre' th e ftgencteS''mode allotm ents:' Ife also wUl determine how the Dp)tted materlAla.win bo dlaUlbuted among the varloua.consumv.ehannkl}.

F C S S H E S ^

Reei6rd Runoff Swells the Roart)fSliashone Falls

Recopilied as one of Ih^ tnosli raanilflcent sp e ck le s ot the veil, Shoshone falls this sprin t U playing to ene'o f Its imsUeat audiences In. many yrars. because of the dnuUo re'duetlon In tourist travel. But w ith Shothone fslU “the shew m ust go on,’’ an d 'Ib is phetQ. s h ^ t . ,m r j f 20.0ljfl,cn()le, feet oi,.water.per a^eeonfl ponrihg OTcT ihe brljiriy^^a

Ihuoderior Into the river 2 » feet below. I t was lald U st nU hl th a t .the flow hai diminished sliKbtly alnfe this picture, wni made T hu rs . day. while the Ie\-tl ot American Falls m ervolr U raised, bu t lt:> b expected pick u]v axain jwen. Tbe IMS -flew ^-er Bhosboiie falU 'U one of the fieavlesl In yean.' (Photo py Vie CeeHxen—sta ff cntrarUig)

L i pw o u

ARDMORE, Okla., May t-T h e Jarmera blame a meat shortage for their InabUlty to keep the wolf from the door.

The shortage Is among the wolves. There's a scarcity of* rabbits, maliy the wolves' chief ft\re.

Bo , th e , hungry animals sneaklrm into barnyards to attack calves, lambs and poultry^-

SOCKS • • , DENVER, May i—Pfc. Robert L.

Braswell's patriotic attire didn’t appeai to the M. P. on duly, a t the Lowry field exit gate. ' '

*Talie off them'soclcs and put on yirer regulation tan ones," growled tbe M. P.. Olumly; Braswell relum ed to his

bartacks to take off the socks- atriped 'red, white and blue received from his parctils.- __

'■ IDAHO-PALLS, May 1 -D r. E. P. MUler related this fish swjry:

A fellow angler on Bnake river snaggejl a piece of broken line with two hooks. On one hook was a dead blue heron, on the other a dead

■ trout.The fishermen surmlfed the trout

Jiad broken the floe when hookrd and bad «wum ^ a y dragging the other hook, possibly baited with a

. mlnnpw.. Later the heron spied -■ the bait, dove for It snd was hooked.

The trou t pulled the bird beneath the w ater and both died. u,

OPA Closes Store At'Sirbase Town

' DOIBR May 1 The Mon'tgom- .« 7 , Bluhk and company mercantile. Mountain Rome, will be closed and

, restrained /rom selling any •com­modities bn May ,9 and 10. James K. Hawley. sU te JC P ^ attorney, said

..An order, closing the store, wos' Issued today-by U. S. du tric t court on the following grounds:

Paflure to prepare a base period list: fa iiu re .to file supplementary cost«of-UvlnB commodity list; foll- IW to properly post selling prices

• J M offering certain commodities' w -n O e a t prices in excess of max- tn u m p rice t.'

th « UWtwl etttte* sus* a* .• r t w to «U,-

■ 1 ? ^ ? “ W . * " <*pWned,

^innUloa tfaatTSS pmdrt, 13 mesMha 'lo t; viSiU oti of

Yanks Seize Strategic Tunisia Hills In Eirst Big Scale Bayonet Fighting

25 U. S. Army and Navy _M en Punished by Japs

B / The Associated Press Twcnly-flve United States army end novy officers and men and

seven British sailors have been given "nppropriatfl punlsluncnt" be- causefthey were said to have posed as ordinary clvlUims In the Phllip- plnes.^44ie Japanese Domel agency said last night In a Tokyo broad­cast recorded by Uic federal communications commission.

The nature of the •'punlshmenf was no t stated by Domel which quoted the Tokyo nen-spaper Molnlchi assaying that.the-lAen liad been transferred to a w;ir prisoners' camp from the Santo Tomas Intern­ment comp In the Philippines after making “confessions."

Malnlchl, according to Domel, said the Americans ond Drlions "sccretly dlicarded ificlr milltarj- garb when their troops were de­feated’' last year because they gave "full credence to misleading Anglo- American propaganda 'th a t tlie Japanese killed a ll war prisoners.”

S I M I L S P U

Fortresses 'Pound a t . -French Harbor Area

LONDON, May 1 (/P)—Royal air force bomb'Crs pounded the Gormnri industrial city of .Esaen last night and Berlin snid--American fourtcnffined. heaivyweighta attacked an un­disclosed Frcnch harbor acro.ss the English channel in 'day- lipht today- in a 'resumption of the • pre-Jnvasion oeriol offensive. ’ , • • -

While the eighth U .'S«,air force headqti'arters had" made fto announcement o f th e doylight operations several hours after coastal residents in Britain reported seeing Amer­ican planes roar acvoss the channel,.tlie.£erlin‘.radio' de­clared that a formation of U.S. bombers "attempted a rafd”. on .a harbor', in western France. ...

The Qerman' broadcast, recoitleS b y The Associated Prew, claimed that eight four-englncd bombers were downed when they m et "strong German llghlCT defenses and, an ti­aircraft fire'." '• The direction the p lants V ere flj-lng when4hey crossed the coast suggested a new attack ' on one of the axis U-boat bases on the Brit­tany coast.

Tn la st' night's heavy, nijd.- the RAP heaped on Essen the dSUncUon of-being the-most-borobed city In the world.

The German IndustHal city with nonnal population of 654,000. com*

pared with greatef-tondon's 10,000.- 000. DOW has been the recipient of mare than 10,000,000 toes of bombs delivered by the RAF on M missions.

EN BOOTS TO U. ».LIMA. Peju. M»y 1 <fl>)-Pre»l.

- j n t Enrique Penaraiula of-Bollvl* arrived here today n> route to the United 8 t« its Xor »»lBlt with Presl-

Week .....................and rolling mills and set July 1 ... tbe final date. for compliance «1th th8-or(ler. • . • / .

He ruled th a t the'48-hour work week must be eiUbllshed by June i,. if no workers are to be released in making the change, and by July 1 If I t U neceuaty to lay off em>

** ^ d ’er th e ' brder. j j o steel mill' working less I4ian 18 hours after Jun4 1 ip ^ 'h l r e new workers w ith­out war manpower commission ap- proTaI.:McNutt said the actlori as-, cured tha t m ore-than S2S,000’st«el workers wUI be on a *8-hour basis by July I . : , . :• An. earlier annauhcement of Mp«

N utt'0,action, released by the oltlce o r war informatloo, said merely th a t McNOU had banned the hiring of new worken by"tli steel mills after June 1 unless they are on a 4B-h< w cckbasu. ^ .......

By EDWARD KENNEDYALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NOJITH AFRICA, May

1 (IP)—Amcricnn soldiers in. their first large-scale ^ayonet attacit o f the Tunisian campaign have stabbed into the f r in ^ of the fan-shaped axis bridgehead and captured two strategic tiills, U. S. headquarters announced toddy, while allied airmen celebrated the striking of the war’s deadliest blow at ax is shipping in the Mediterran­ean. .

As the artillery-supported infantrymen Htormed their way up the stoutly defended heights, the allied air forces caughfc.a concentration of en­emy ships in the straits o t Sicily and sank Seven of the vessels and hit a t least two others.

Charging up 'tbe slopes in-the face of fierce opposition by crack Ocr- man troops, the Americans under U cut. Oen. Georee S. Patton, Jr... captured both the DJebet -T ohtnt. knon-A as hlU ii09, In the Sldl n'Slr area 10 miles souUiweet of Maicur. a n d . hlU 623. Immediately to the south.

Even with tlicso successes, tlie Americans still were not able to look down upon the plain of Tunis, for there arc other heights to be taken before they reach sight of the level land. ■'

Vanks Shelling I^Uleur.'& ut long ranse American gut\s

already are hurling shells over the f o u n ta in s into the Vital enemy rail Junction of Matcur, which lies where the hills disappear and the plain be­gins between Tunis and BUerte.

The action the toughened A o ie r l^ troops who slipped Into the northerr] sector after battling the Oermans-in-lhtt-Maknaasy-orea was only -part of Ujb b itter fighting all along the Tunisian fron t in which the enemy Junge<^ b u t .with several desperate counter-attacks, virtually all of which were repulsed.

Axis forces gained a little ground against the British first army east and northeast of MedJ^s-el-Bob and jup ied In ;Sl]sht. gains against the

(W hat-might turn out to be and heavy allied blows wi^e-herald- , IC«iillaa«J «« P w i. c » l f a »)

Senator’s Illness Turns for JVorse

WABHINGTON. May*!, MV-Sen­ator Johnson. R.. Calif., was “In d •‘™*— condiuon- tooight, c # p t------------:. Duncan, attending physl*elan a t the naval, medlb^l ?«nter where the veteran sen ato r 'is re­ceiving treatm ent for pneumonia,

,;j(^;^ti was taken to the hu-

,» .* repprted improved yest^Jay, worsened today with the devebpment of pleurisy eomplica-

S M ’S J A M E S - GISIERIODAy

neglstraUon was to besln a t 0 .. i.i today at the Park hotel for the

challenge 'w ar conference of the Idaho state Junior Chamber of ‘Commerce, a two-day, .war nffalrs- crammed version of the organisa­tion's annual’convention. All events, will be held a t the Park hotel. .' Headline si>eaker for the event

U Willinm Shepherd. Pine Dluff. Ark., national Junior Chamber of Commerce pitsldent. w io wUI cpeaK a t tlie.banquet whlcli will close U»e convention Monday nlght.r

O ther speakers .will be QtforBO Detweller. -T»ln Palls contrtietor. and Earl Muephy, Boise, executive secretary of the Idaho slate Cham­ber of Commerce. .

Officers will be elected a t . closing, session. Mottday .aftem $in .-

Mudglng for stale aWftrds will be done today, and 'the first day's pro­gram will be climaxed by a get- together for Jsycees ^nd the ir wivet a.t the Park hotel Suntlay night.

Arkanpns Want__ John L. Interned

HOT SPnlNGS, Arfc^MB r' 1 W>>— The- Arksnsn-s Junior Oharobcr ot Commerce loday» petlUoned'‘5>real- dent noojevfit by resolu tion 'to In* tern John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amerlco.'• Ih e resoluUon, dlspatclibd to the President by telegraph, urged te w r

!m o«

Big Guns Firing• Across ChannelLONDON, May I </?>>— guns

engaged In a heavy excliange o t fire across the channel tonight. -

Britlsli batteries opened up just bfcfore 10:30 o’cloclf and the Oer- mons r«pllq»l shorUy afterward.

W Ur • half-hour the British' flrfe intenslHed and the Uftng wa* con- Unulng more Uv>n*-»n -hour and '5 quarter after i t BUrted,.-• Some shellsJell In.ttie Dover and the flosl ' against low d

Mine Strilce Produces Freeze : Order for South Idaho CoalBecause It may be needed to keep war plants running as- result of

iHc eautem cosl mme strike, all coal In cars 09 Moglo Valley, rails-or IS -froM n'' yesterday by the govemmer* " • assumed here tha t the frecilng order

out non-war production areas o( the west.Five carloadsi were (roien tn Twin F0II.1 Soturflay, according to

Fred C. PfirmerrUnlon Pacific railroad frelaht agent. The order came In late Friday as the Mrtk'e of John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers became a certainty. Ail Friday slilpmcnts had been unloaded and de­livered before the order reachett here, Mr.- Parmer said. The decree

.become effective at 8 p. m. Fi^day.Ranroad officials here.said they understood the coal may be shipped

eastward to wor plonU or to the west coast, shipyards and aircraft factories If the coal strike continues. '

Tlie freeze order was Issued by ODT ond was made effecUve by Interslnle commerce commission service order No. 120. J

W hether a shortoge of consumers' coal develops In Twin iVlls and other Magic Valley communities, it was said, hinges on the lengUi of time.the freeze remains effective. Dealers have supplies now but might

>> .(------.— --------- - ffDjj diversion of wejtem coal

SALT LAKE CITY. May 1 t?V-Oua P. Dackman. execubve secre­tary of the Salt Lake Chamber ot Commerce, sald'tonight he was .In­formed by Senator Murdock, D„ Utah, tha t the-interstate commerce commission would issue an order exempting Utah and Wyoming coal mining areas from regulations, restrlcltt^g deliveries. The JCC has issued an order prohlbltlnR carriers from delivering coal tff any con­signee having ft 10-d a y ^ i^ ly . n

P o n g j - e 3 S . ® a c k s

FDR Strike MoveWASHINGTON. May 1 (/P>—C oncessional comment - .

President Roosevelt’s coal order le ft little doubt tonight that the chief executive has capitol hill support for taking ovec. tjie strike-afflicted mines.

— A trths aamo t lm c-Bev^ral-congrcssnien^cxprcsBgd-aytT- pathy for the miners’ wage demands, and Senator Langer,R .,'N. D., said blame for the strike .should be placed oit’the U. S. Steel'corporation.

•Senator Johnson. D.. Colo., said he thought the President had no other- choice, but "I don't consider .this a full solution. The situation Is very ticklish."

■No Other Answer 6enat<}r Nye. H., N. D., also said

he supposed no other answer was possible, adding "I hope wo con avoid any kind of hosUlltles thiU might be Invited by the arbltrarj- action."

O ther comment Included:Senator Connally, D., Tex.: "The

President lirtak lng over the mines followed the only practical-course open to him. The American people will support the action of the Pres­ident In such further oclio'n ns moy be necessary. If he deems the use of troops necessary they .will sup­port and applaud him."

B^notor Brewster^ R., Me.: ."I have great confidence In Mr. Ickes,I f anym an can do the Jib. he can."'I Ready to Coopejate

Senator McClellan. \ p j Ark.: "I'm ready to coopernle.Xjfn ready to phss ImmediatelyJny law neces­sary to .support.tbe President to the limit;.'.' . ",, Senator lievercombe. It.. W..Va.: 'T w ant to see how It works. My view Is th a t the individual coal miner Is no t chargeable wllh the situation."

Senator .Guffey; D , P r tn .: -"I do not see how the President could have Uiken any other action thanhfn tnkyi.” •---■ ncp. Disney, D.. Okla.: 'T here, is no doubt Jh a t stem measures are -th? need of the hour. I heart­ily approve the President’s action.”

Rep. R iven, D., S.*C,: "I think Ifs a shome^wo have to fight Tojo, H lt- lV;^and Lewis a t the same tinje.-

y ^ T O R RELEASED BOKE. May {•(fl’H-State Sen. 8.

L. (Vem) ThorpeWerome. who has t>een undergoing treatment in the n . 8. veteran.^ hospital, w a s j^ a se d today.'S enator Thorpe wlUVelum* to his home- tomcnow.

One M iner Reports:• TARENTCtM. Penn.. May I (ff) —One miner of 2J0 employed at the mine of the Creighton Fuel company operated by Burgess V. L. Henry. Twentum. reported for work today. , • •

“I have four sons tn the serv­ice and am willing to work," Hen­ry said the man Informed the guard. ■ '

When no others appeared; the miner, returned ’ home, Joining companions In working In a T l(' tory garden.

President Will Talk to. Nation At 8 p.m. TodayBy Th* Associated Press

President Roosevelt will talk to the nation's miners particu­larly. ond to the naUon in gen­eral, over all radio networks a t B p. m. (MounUln war time) to­day.

The Prtssldent Is expected- to reiterate his request th a t ail m in­ers •■fetum immediately U> the mines and work for their gov­ernment." and to assure them again l^iat tlieir dispute will be determined prompUy and folrly If the CnlUd Mine Workers win submit It to the war labor board.-

'EiTS 3 0 ,2 8 9 EXCESS

' Twin Palls O' i *1.-413^80.75 worm Of warhonds In Uie„ second'war loan drive'wlilch Aided Widay, It was reported last night by C. R. Nelson, county chairman.. The flnaf figure is |130,2S9.75 In excess' of th /q u o ta for the county, which U »1,1M300- • •

A 125,000 purcliase ot bonds by t T^\'ln Palls Canal company was o .pI-thM»-whlc;>JiWcUta thc .to ta l- the last day, Uie oounty d i o ^ o n said.

Reports begun coming In' yester­day from women's clubs of the coun ty,-w hlcli were brought iu to .U i boQch-.ciunpalgn by a committee headed by Mrs. O. O. McRUl..Clubs which lu d reported to Mrs.

McRiU, and tiie amount of bond sales-each club wns responsible for were Mentor. M.035: Salmon T ract Homemaker*. *2.475: Wayside club, UOO: Women of the Moose. »37S; Primrose Rebekahs, tW ; the Bus­iness and Professional Women’s club. »9.000,.and the U.335.

"There erfr B5 women's . .. the county." said Mrs. McIUll. "and only a few have reported to date."

in.0DO.000 TOTAL 6EEN 'WASHINOTOM. May 1 WV-Wlth

sale* for'twB’OJ Qie'fmal three d a rt aggregating weu’ over a blUioa tlol- la n . tho , treasury .repw ted . today th a t Qis second war loan drive has brought in more than »18,fipp,000.000.

I t thus became virtually certain th a t the final total to 'be' ...........

lonai w omens e Em anoiu^ub,

imen's clufc in

about M v 10 wiU exceed 117,000.- 000.000. an excess of »«.000/» 0^00

the *13,000.000,000 r » i

GE

OFDy The Associated Presf -

WASHiNGTON. May 1—With a sweep of Presi­dent Roosevelt’s pen the ffovejrnment today seized control of the . strike- swept coal fields^ and to- ‘ night officials prepared . : to clamp down ssevere ^e- - 1 strictions on rail travel and consumption of coal in electric power genera­tion to case the nation’s . fuel crisis.. The government declar-; ed the mines the property of the United States and invited the miners to . work for the government^*,•“ subject to no ojrders, front'

L c w is - '^ v - .v . i .v ^ w '^ n *F„n c 1 s Adniinlstrafor

Harold Li Xckes o k over■as“inanager"of~theTich; war-vital mines that pto-

OrdereJ BackFORT eMITH. 'A r t. May X-

-Tfnlt*** Wnrkfm mr»m-bers in the Arkansas-Oklahoma coal fields have- been instructed by thetr district leaders to return to the pits Monday momingK'j_1____ _ .U. . ..I ... ...1 .M..________for the union and op­erators announced tonlgbt. The UMW claims a membership of approximately-8,000 In the area.

duce 9? per cent of the n a t i o n ’s coal—mines where- 480,000 men were idle today.

Ickes'said preparations arc • • underway to cut railroatl mil_6-_^ age-by oiV5*fourth, to raduce the rails’ load.upon the fuel stockpile. A t the same time, i t was understood reliably that a nationwide dimout is under consideration • to con­serve coal used by electric generating stations,

Ickes urged the public t o ' "conserve -and save every , pound of coal possible.” ■

Armed with auUiorlty to use___ 1troops lf necessary In reopening the ' i iCiinesjiei^t week. Ickes said; '' "I pray tha t the use of soldiers

•WJU. never become necessary. They ' I win noC'bc ca llcd 'la unless U Is ! atuolutely essential." j

B ut tha troops rem ained.^ Ickes' ) command If he ruled they wertj needed. President Roosevelt, wbo acted os commander-ln-chlel of.lhe armed forces, gave the admlRlstra- to r fuU auUiorlty to caU on Oio * war -department for whatever aid he found desirable jm d nccwsarj". '

Ickes began his uaprecedyfled Job ' I by dispatching “call to service' ' telegrams to 3.6SO coal operatorv, o > , l dering them and their w orken.to- be on the Job Monday. Htf called I n ' , I I regional managers .end gave . them instructions,ieUlng them “un­less the mining o t coal Is resumed w ithout delav.'we face almost imraa- . diato eurtallment of the produetloa-

<C«aUii>.4 M F«n «. 0>Uiiii !>-. .'

Deal for Ck)lorado Mills Completed

DHIVEB, May 1 t«V-Ne«otl*tiom have been concluded for aequlaitJoa - ; • by the Union Securities corporatloh, • •c- New Y ort investment banklnir firm.- of the Colorado MiUlni and Elevatpr 'T.v J. bompony. tba Oenver< Post w ld.to* night.

Tlj* purchase prtee.for ertyt ot» .of the iajTO t tr cems la the naUon; w u t,. ed. b u t will be .aM uad t the n e n rs p ^ rU ld , ;

John , I*; <>«!»«■. h k —•s jo tu ta f " e m iro r •. which oper«t«armUls M ' ta^T w te•outheiD I d o b o p '^ "

t -

Pag«Tw o“ \ T IM E S -N E W g ^^W m jA L L S , IDAHO S u n d a y , M a y 2 . J8 4 3

-SmSSMCH— -B 7 EODT GILMOnE

—^O B O O W ;—M * ^ -l-W V -A -n i. »plrK of opUmlsin swept over Ru

.li. i^rinv in r^poa-^e to JW | order of Uie day In w

the pr«nler-Biar»hAl mftnlftstrd his own greatcat opUmUm «lnce Oie wnr bfcgan for'U i8 Soviet union nearly two y*ar# ogo, . -

------ Though-tha RUMUn perole havemade many aacrlflces know they J»1U have to make fiiany more, Uiere wai th a t fln« fcoUng among • ><»" All on thla- Mny day that

had Rsnired the world there ^b« no pcaecmaJilng with HU- illl Qennnny 1i defeated.

,»flan» hove been kept well In- led of BrItUih and American air 1 on Oermiuiy nnd ocrtiplrd

eolinlrlcs, hut Llic official prnl.'.

In (lie minds of the people, 'llil^i day saw s u l ln deliver li).-! warm-

'^ sn irn l.'C of the U nited 'S U les nnd Qrrnt Drilnln.

-• • Stnlln'* ftiidl«i praL'e of ftlUfd vlctorlf!' In Africa and his prediction Uiftt TimL'lft would be 'c lcarfd of Uie encm i'leul added ImporUiice

•this Uhlli-d Natlona’ effort in So let eyes. The people went at Uieir war lAflu lodsy with frc-'h vUnr19 Uicy heard him clve rccfxtnltloii th a t their sacrHlcrs nnd *iillerlnga had brought the enemy to a "»<

■ riou* crisis." ' , • ,

IlEOS WIPE OUT ARTILLERtLOf^DON, Buttday. May 3

Soviet arUllcrjmen deslroye*! enemy artillery and mortar batterlea wid Russlnn airmen shot dor.'n 24 Oerman planes yeatcrday In re­pu ting fiJiU caunter>attBCks In the norlhweat<rn Caucasus. Moscow nounced early today.

Although the aerm ans maintained IhsL scores of thousands of Russian infantn'm en. supparted by .tank.--

-and planeS, alUl wer*-«WAOklng tJii Oerman foothold arotind Novoro-v sLsk on the Black sea coast, the mld-

, night Moscow bulletin recorded by the Soviet moniJor gave few details of the operations.

Soviet artillery wa.' reported wlif. Ing out Oerman blockhouses and dugoute. b u t there was no ’sugges­tion In the (Jommunlqne In nupport

Gooding School - To Graduate(58

OOODINO. May 1—O r a d u ^ n exercises for eighth grade ttudeilu

. of Uie Gooding schools will be h e n a t 3 p, m. Thursday, i la y 8, In t l i r Junior hlghvichool auditorium. A class of 58 will receive d|pld5na*.

Arlene Abercrombie. Betty Brown {Tclda Mae Brownlee. Dale Bum gartner, Natlian Bundy. Orville Chlgbrown, Winston Churchill, Mol­ly Cramblct, Lucy CurUa, na>-robnd

- DarlleU. Carl H sner. Duane Eu­banks. OUve Floyd. Dora Oaudln, John Oelirig, Kenneth Hagan, How-

• ard Harms? Atlle Unrilcy, Er?est Hines. Jimmy Hiime. Betty Jones,

Jo King. .“ lartha Ann K mhn. W alettaV nd-

ley. MarUn la th e r , Donald Mc- Qhee. Florence Morrl*, Norma

___Jenn-Nclson^MarBnrcty^>ovls.‘lllch-'ard OclJsner. Blake O’Neil. • Ellen Patterson, .Marvin Pierson. Eileen

. PorterlleW, Ronald Prince. Calvin ; Pniett. John Ragland. Grace -Beb-

tnan..RlUi Jean Reynolds, Barbaru Rohlnsorl, Gemld /Roblnxon, Ir^'ln RoIUns. Vernon Rogers. Tommy Ryan. Tommy Sehara, Ruby Stock-

— dBle:“ R u thclras -S tom baugh r^ l™ Stmtlon. Mary Btump. Jack Bturni, C a ^ m te r , J. E. Thompson,

Jorle Warrington.

Circus W orld’s Biggest Boy Dies

• MARTINEZ. Callf..^May 1 CffV- Wlllle Camper, 16. “the world's big'

. •Camper, a Tennessee Negro, was eight feet. w « n Inches tall and weighed « 0 pounds. He wore 'Slie M. shoes. ■ '

After C a m p e r^ a s stricken, his barker outside t ^ ^ c n l called for a phyalclan, Dr. , Henry RampoMl. Martinet, examined Camper -and calltd for the M artinet lire depart­ment Inhalator squad.

Bn route to .the circus, the ,lnhS- lator squad was delayed by a freight train blocking a highway crossing. The firemen passed their equipment under the train, but arrived too late to n^vlva Camper.

Case Tfahsfefi-ed ' To Federal Court

BOISE. May 1 « > - T h e #ult of J. Klmer Tatr. }r„ against the Idaho Refining ccmpaim waa moved today from the .fourt£Njudla(W district

.(Gooding c o u n t y ) d l a * ■ Vlct-court.

Tnrr’s suit seeks to collect tU^Sa allegedly due him frqm the company for unpaid salary and contract ob* UgaUons. ^

H og)ita lanergenqr beds only were a tall-

able a t the Twin Falls .county gen­era) bosintA] SaU irday.' '

ADMITTED J^T. Jerry O atter u d MrtALoma

Bohannan, both of Tw ls Falls; Beu-.

S'b e a Lons wfil Mrs. Ronald Krohs, both of Filer; lU ym ood GonxAles,

, Jerome; MJ*. Q a ^ w Lloret, 6ho- ahone. and K. H . WoAIe*. Haw-

• thome, Kbv.DISHISBED

. M n. C < ^ H arris and Mrs. Jos- 4 cph H. Dfiy, both o t Bubl; Mrs. D.

< ^ S opheraoa . HwelUm: John s S ^ and U rs. Bafttld Brown *n(K daughter. aV of PJ3ex{ Clark Bob^ erti. Kimberly; M rs. L ea Bustoa, U urUttgh:. Mrs. L. W . .WlUUms. Ura. F. D. Wallace. U r«. J{uUi Uu]'

r vlhlD, Mrs. B. L. e tim i ‘. w n and Mrs. J . O. J M t

f a »m »f Twio FaUa.

ES,.y*

I ■ '

K eep th e W h ite F4op 0/ S a /c li/ F lp itto

N ow 14 tlai/i w llfio u t a fa ta l tr a f / lc a c M e n t in our M agic Valiev-

GIRAUO APPEALS FI

ALQIERS, Mny 1 WT—Qen. Henri Glrnud called upon Prcnch workers

Mny rliiy ndd rm tonight to pul ylhliil; into t]>c uar etfort nnd

Mn promUrd them rwtorntlon o. : iKir lllJertles and an early aijd total victory over the iixls.

ilie uciieriU «poke. iiollces ■ piiDllBlicd forbidding panidca itomonslriitloiis tomorrow. Tlic Qnulll.'it (lorlh African committee hnti called on workers to proiecd to Uic Algiers war nioiiumenl lomor-

afternoon to show ihclr respect tor Inllen comradrs nnd nlso their support ol the principles of liberty n« cniilicUle<l by Geii. Charles "De Onulle.

At ln, t reports the commltlec wnj ■pliinning to' overcome tlie ban bj having workers walk U> (he monu­ment Individually-wlUuthelr lam^ llles,

After paying tribute lo French troops in battle. Glrnud said the workers w «e alto a t wnr.

“And workers labor for us in Amcrlcft, Eiiglnntl. Rus. Iil and Chinn," he snld. "The sum of thrir work assures n.i tliiit victory will be early nnd total."

MBAS'. PATS: GIU CHEESE, CiUJNED H B H -R ed E stamps valid , through May 31 and F, G, H a«jl>^ stnmp.s good on,^nccc.^'lve Mondays 111 Mny—(nil good through May 31,

hv FRUITS A N D VEOErTABLES. CAHNED - G, H and J sUmps valid through May 31.

COFFEE—Stamp No. 23 good for ne pourxl through May 30. 8UGAR-,fitamp 13 KO,od for flv*

pound.* throuRh May 3t.GASOLINE — No. 5 coupons In

basic A books good for four galloos until Mny 22. Otlier books uood for de.itgnnted amouilU until explra- "an dates noted on book.i.

POOTWEAR-Stump No, n In nr ration book No. 1 goort for

pair of shoe* through June 15.TIRES — Ration certlflcntes.

necesjuy for passenger automobile recaps; aind 'tiiiola restrictions re­moved on rationing certificates fori •pcnpping' (ruck Urc.i. Holders Of .;asoIlne ration for more than 240 miles per month now entitled to Grade 1 Ures through rationing tlflcates If prese"nr casings aretlflcates If pre, rccnppabra

Latin American Motif at Banquet

HANSEN/May-1—Senior* of the llan.«n high school were honored a t a banquet a l the Rogenon ho­tel banquet room, arranged by the lunlors under the direction of Hleen Tysor and her'awlatant?. The theme

■a» "BouUi Amsrlca." • -Miss Wllma'Jenn Copsey was toajit'

mlstreM to the 33 person In attend' ice. South American fans on which as found (he program and menu, ere among the colorful decorations. MLvi Lois Fisher, class adviser,

took the part on tlie program of "Setting Sail." following Uie wishes for a •■Bon Voyoge." by Wilma Jean Copsey. "Siialada Amega" iwel- eome) Ay Eileen T>-sor: "C art Huda."'(dirty face), by Roland A r ment: and "High Altitudes." (An ^es mountains)., by Miss Fisher, go the program off to a good start.

‘'fltorms a t S e a 'im * presented in the form.of a vocal duet by Dorothy, nnd Eileen Tj'tor. “Atty Port In a Storm," a rending by Betty Copsey; -Rationed Polque"-(beverages), by Siipt..Doetit\*vftt\!l vRubbet N edtJti: the-Ama*on.” wtro next.-followed by by ■•Rogue's Haven." meaning Dev­il's Island, by Arch Homey, -jr.. cla.is adviser, with response La-. Rae Young, with •'Graclbus Mu- clous." The group sang several num­bers In tropical rhyihm.

Liberators Fire Big Solomon BaseWASHINGTON. May 1 W j-T uo

huge fires visible £0 roltcs away biased up from the big Japanese base a t KleU In the northwestern Solomon Islands Thursday night af­te r a force of Liberator heavy bomb­ers had raided the place, the navy reported today.. , The raid was one of five carried OMl Thundfty night and VxMk (Solomcns'tlme) fro n which all Amerlcaos planes returned.

The ottier plAces h it were Numa Num^ on the northeast coast of BougatnvUle islarxi on which Klela also U located:/Kahlli In southwest­e rn Bougainville; VUa In the ccntral Solomons knd Rekat* bay on San- U 'Isabe l Island, only lU .nau tica l miles from the American airfield co Guadalcanal.

F IN D E R S , ■A pie* for raUon bo<*'linders to

tu rn In the books to the rsUon' board was made last n ight by Catl N. Andencn. rau^n board e)Uef clerk. • “U the books are turned In to

.this office.”, said Anderson, "it fa- cUttiktes return t» -the ownen. iWe have had eases where 4£lay caused by ft n&der ^ I n g to locate an mm- e r - h o ru u s M ooiulderaUe trouble..Wetttiiiii •

WITH T H E ' ADVANCED U. S ARMY IN NORTHERN TONiStA, April- 3C>-{Del*yed)—<rt^ElghUen Mitchell bombers blasted nn Knilan w ar—vesMi—clear o ir - -water with a direct h it today wh^n they unexpectedly encountered it nnd a smaller warship off Cap Don wUUe on a bombing mlBslon In tho vlclniiy of Uie gulf of Tunis.

(An annotmcement- from allied heodqunrteni in north Africa said the following enemy slilps were gunk t>y,alr attacks on Aprtl aOrOno frioKir vessel, t^’o desUoyers, one

ferry, one fi-boat, one F-boat Wi3 orie corvette.)

The Mitchell bombers, abandon­ing their ml.ulon to} the greater prU*. started n bomb nm on the two frnntlcnlly (.tciinUng enemy ve»- sri< tr>’lng to Dinnciivcr iMrlr wny out, but/the ilryien decided the an­gle was not the be.M one possible.

Slgnnls were (lanhed to 'try lor a better opportunity iiiid the bonil>(rs headed out to tea while Uir war- .ihll*! Ihrrw uj> n fink •scrwii finti Ju lian and Gcriniiii dvhter plmir.r ciunb^l lo PHKIIKI- the B-J5.s mid UiHr American Spitfire p k w i.

Ijwrrplng nrouiid .hi n coihplctc circle lo the k t u Uic hcnvtly-lrulfii bonibpr.s.cjinir biick over Uip Uir«cl. and when they were sqiinrcly lii tlie bonib.'ilKlil.'. llicy dropped cvi-ryDilna Uiey hud. ’Ilie Spitfire pilots .Mild nt least one sUcIt struck the heavy war

ijel squarely hi the mlddlr, lUt-hiK hnltrrword ?

ol the0 blow \i

S IR A T E G IG IL Sed by the axis'radio. An ItnlUn

L. Montgomery's Urillsh flghtli army had opened nn Intense artillery bombardment l i (he Ditl- davlllo sector, a possible forerutiner of a full-scale attack there, while

Berlin radio snld nn enormaiis illled lleet, Including three cnpltnl shlpiu and three nircrnfl carriers, luul passtiil G ibraltar Into the Med­iterranean.)—A-apt*liilftnrifiUiiCTmeiit (elllng of the aerial Bow ngslnst enemy slilnt/ ping off Cnp Don a t the eastern tip of Tunisia said It wits kncren tlist the nllled filers snnk two destroy­

e rs , a cor\-eKe, a large motor lauw k- motor ferrj’, a motor torpedo bost

nd a (nnk carrier. Bombs abostruck two inerchont ships, the an­nouncement said.

10 More Ships Sunk c n ie Brltlsti admiralty In London inounccd that, 10 more enemy

sltlpA. Including a large tanker, liad becfi torpedoed by British submar-

les In ,t)ie Mcdlterrmicun.)The bntdo for hill 523 was Uip

first Important bnyonct charge launched by American troop.s-ln At- rlcn, nnd vcternn French noldlers remarked th a t K mcalled sluiilar Amcrtcfttt icUinco o»\ ''cold iw«l- In France In (ho last war. Tliey Siilfl neither the Germnns nor the llnl- Ians In Africa haVe shown much of the skill and courage needed to on-, ploy (he bayonet effectlveily.

Tlie Americans held mo."il of lilll C». bu t the enemy apparenily duns lo part of Uie southern slope*, Tlie successful a|t.-ick netted 200 axis prisoners. Facing Uic American? next wa.1 tfie UOO-foot Djtbel Ann(ra.

Firing 14 to 15 Miles The American big guns bombard­

ing Mateur—known to' be packed wl(h G erman troops nnd supplies- were believed to be firing from a dlslARce of H or IS mile.';. Stung by (he long-range pounding, the Germans replied with their omi howltxers and the (hunderous roars of tho nrtUlerj- /Juel made the enrlh shake. T l\t O trm ans rtltpalchtd U or 20 fighter plnnrs In nn unsuccew- ful effort to U«ntc and silence Uii American guns.- (Hie B'lHC&h mdlo broadcast a re­po rt Uinl Col. Gen. Jurgen von Ar- nlm had ls6ue<l an order of (he day to his troop.s In which he coin'- manded; •'Forward, whatever Uie cost. Behind you Is the sea. There

) question of retreat.")

Jap Vessel Sunk Near New Guinea

ALLIED HEADQUARTE31S IN Australia, Sunday. Mny 2.1/R - A 5,00ff-ton Japajiese ship was bomb­ed yesurday olf Dutch'New Guln- ett and left sinking, the high com- .mand announced’-today.

In nnothei aeilal ftcUon ottr Socmbawfc-Wand,-Netherlands East Indies, three Japanese flghters^were shot down.

. ^ e Japanese siilp, a cargo vtsMl. , .IK attacked by four-englned silled bombers off Manokwarl.

The Soembawa acUon occurred when eight Japanese fighters sought to in tercep t'a big allied bomber on

mission. The

reached Its base sofejy.

Xivin Fa^ls Newj^inffilefileme Prom Deuvef ,

Mtfls Elveredo A. Kellosg, Tpln. Falls, has returned home from Den- ver. Colo., where she was called by (he-deaUi of-B elflter.--------------

Ijpeeder r ieads Guilty Vernon C. flojid paid a fine of *5

snil S3 court coste when he pleaded guilty before Probate Judge C. A. Dallpy to a chorge o f speeding across (he Hansen bridge. Tlie complaint was fUed by Paul Harafon, Twin Palls, brldgS-ffuard.

P re -n l |b t, Oraduale Charles E. Harmon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Harmon. 324 Fourth avenue east, wUl be graduated to­morrow from the U. S. navy pre-' fllBht school a t St. Mary's collece. Sacramento. Calif: From St. Mary's colleRC Harmon will go to Pnsco, Wash., for primary flight training.

Tno Cara CrsshA car driven by Daniel cyibert.

30a Elm, backed from Uie curb In the 200 block of Mnln avenue norUi Saturday afternoon a i^ struck a machine driven by Jam es E. Cook. T»ln Palls, according lo ^ police report. -

, nnd Mrs. R. L W right, who recently returned from Bremerton. Wash., where Uiey visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Wright, liave receh-ed word tha t Ihelr son, Virgil D. Wright, n o v sUtloned In Pearl Harbor, has been promoted to the rank ol. storekeeper, third- cJaaa. USN.'

ItBjffS Praia Smith Paein% *frapt. Cecil B. Smith, who has

Kn actionJn the Pacific and souUi acinc « y r since American entry

In the war, has-orrlved home on a 30-day leave to visit hU parenle. Mr. nnd Mr*. Glynn SmlUi. He Is an army a ir force navigator on Flying Fortrcs«es.and-has been overseas for more than two years. Also arriv­ing a t Uie SmiUi home Is Wayne SmlUi. Captain Sm ith's broUier, who has been employed a t Nonli- rup Aircraft. Hawthorne, Calif., but who will enter the army this month.

1

' MAY BE SEKOWASHINGTON. May I (;Ti -

WlieUier the government -will take over those mines sUll operating proUbbly will no t he decided b ' Monday, a spokesman tor the fuels-administration said today.

•The President's order.'" ho said, "staled th a t Becretory Ickea should Uke over. In tho name of the gov­ernment. all mines producing SO tons or more of coal a day where there are strikes or threatened strikes, nierefore, each mine ,thot jU ll operating will have to be ccflslde; as an lndlvldual-«vse,

"I believe th a t tho sltuntlon c< cenihig mines In operation will clnrlfled by Secretary Ickes on M( day. As yet there have becrf orders concerning Individual mlm

Ho snld th e re .a re a number of mines hi fowa nnd other stotes that still are in optirdHon, some of Uiem as a result of temporary ngreemenu reached betweeti management and workers.

Armed Gulard to Protect C a ttle

JACKSON. Wyo.. May I (;P)-Cat- tie will be driven ln(o the disputed Jackson Hole national monument areo tomorrov/ with an armed es- fort, spokesman for a cltlzens'group and a cattlemen's assocl\^lon an­nounced Idoay. > % -

Charles Kr*tJer. spokesman for a citlrens' committee which has-bit­terly ptotested a prtaWenVVaJ rvler last March creating' the monuAierit In western Wyoming, said no trouble was expected but th a t armed guards were *rranged«a a precaution.

"pnttlemeii must get the ir stock across and can take no chance.i," he said.

Approxljnately 600 cattle will be driven northward Into customary summer feeding grounds in e cen-

r of the monument mW officers the Jackson Hole cattle #hd tw iw

said. • .

Landing Vessels, On Way to-Africa

By The '-Asseelaled Preu i The German radio reported iait I

night that • convoy of 20 ships. | many of ^lhem_ carrying miilor i launches such, os are used In land­ing optraUons. had arrived Satur­day at Gibraltar, an^that » fleet of V9 merchant vessns snd 'two transports w u "apparently making ready to aolfr’ ' ', The broadcast. daUUned Alge- d ras, Spain, and recorded by Uie Associated Press, followed one Frt- day by the Germans asserting that ISO British landlnx boats protected

destroyers and an aircraft car-, had passed through the strait

o t G ib ra ltar headed eastvard-lnto ’the-Medlterroneon.

Sweden Warned Of Entry in. War

erOCKHOLM. May : WV-Sweden might still be drawn Into the war If- (be conflict spreads to Scandinavian lerrtory. Premier Per Albln Harts- son 'declared-'today,-w arning Uiat "It may be necessary to tise weapohs to meet an act of violence.'^

He told.a May day demonstration Uiat "the closer we tome to a de-- clsloii.ln U)e war. the m»re one.... •, count on surprising changes.. . . > near the paUu of a ttack and strategical regions. > -

"Tho first task of ou r ' defense forte Is to secure peace..But i t shall be prepared to intervene when this Is necessary. In a spe ila l'c a se it may be necessary to^ use , w eapon to meet an act of violence.” " ' J -

Retams Heme Mrs. G. W. Dean has relum ed to

her home from Salt lAke_Clty, where she underwent surgical treatment.

Grange to MeetKnull Grange will meet nt B:30

p. m. Ttiesday a t the school. Mem­bers were asked to bring pies.

VIiKa HereMrs. George Hciuer, former resi­

dent of Twin FalU and Ketchum, has been vLsltlng friends In Twin Pulls the poit week.

Ketuma From Canada - Mrs. Jotiii E Hnyes has returned

Lfrotti Vancouver. Canada, where she attended n CanacllJh P.-T. ferepce.

Print or the WeekTlie print nJ the week, n scehic

tilled, •Tlie Lone Pine." by C. Dudley, b on rtisplny n t the Tw Falla public library. Tlie contest *pon.'ored by the Mngfe Valley Camera cUib.

Lceal Youth EnliiU Robert R. (^randalU son of M. O.

Crandall, Twin Falls, has been ac­cepted for enlistm ent In the U. S nnvy\according to announcement from the recrulUng station a t Boise.

B.^P, W. Caneheon Tlie Business and Professlo/ial

Women's society will hold a lunch- eon a t Campbell's cafe a t 1 p. m. Suwlay. (ollowed by In&UUaUon ot otllctrs a t the home ot.M rs. Emma Cloucliek. : ‘

Marriage Llcenae*Eari C. Baker, 33, and B>-a'G.

Ross. 23. both of Hansen, received A mtU'rlBRe license Saturday. Joyce Dlckard. 10,' Twin Foil*, and Hollle Presnell. 17. Kimberly, secured - license afternoon. '

Laundry Ineorporated -•Artlcle,i of IncbfporaUon ha '

been filed wlUi Uie county recordi by PnrWnn. Inc.. which opera« the Troy-Parlslan launderers ar cleaner* In Twin Falls. Incorpori (ors and sole stockholders are M, r. Toliver. PhyllLi Toliver and SUnL ley Crowley, all of Poca^llo.

Narlfadon Training U m , RlchiTd If: Hatberi, .. .i

hnnd of Mrs. M argaret Salisbury Karberl. Twin Falls, and ' ' H. Harbert. "Gooding, la ni navigation school a t the Carlsbad. N.-M.-;-arTny-ntr-fleld.-A-bomt3Br- dler. Lieutenant H erbert is taklnit an Intensified course In "< reckoning" navigation.

\D«ughter BomA daughter was bom Wednesday

to Ensign R. W. (Bob) Packard a t Los Angeles. Qislgn Packard li now In his final year a t tlie Uni verslty of Southern Callfofnla den. tal school with Ensign Robert Sue- cliff and Ensign Frank Corpentcr, aUo of Twin Falls. Ensign Packard! Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, •" Packard, Twin Falls.

iNGARMiQUIISREOFRONI

Dy The IbsocUted Preaa -. Tho sKond Hungarian army.and iU . commander, Col. Qen. Gustav Jany. orrlved- In Budapest Saturday from the Russian front a t a Ume when Adolf Hitler has been de­manding even more war aid from h is Balkan partners.'

A Budape.1t .domestic ' broadcast rejxirted by the federn! coihmUnjca- tloiu cammlsslOn'sald tha t General Jany declared upon hl.'( retuiTi that_, his troofs had served ns- ••(he r?ar- guard of the rearguards" for the Oerman* during Lie winter retreat In Russia. .

An Indication of Uie numl>er of -Hungarians being withdrawn from Russia also, was given by Premier Nicholas Knilny who. In .greeting the general ^'id his troop.s. promLwd tha t (he wpJ/nre of the returning irmy of "sofiie iOO.OOO ' would have I n rs t claim on'the government be- aiLie the soldiers had been "Uirougtt i

. Tlie Budapest radio did npt s ^ • ihy Uie Hungarians were retymlng

home, and .Jany w'as aald to have glvAi this- message to Hungar>’: ''everybody should prepare sternly. -Th. w. m t m

Two A utos Collide;One Goes In to T w e

■i^’o motor cars nnd^tree^tffured 1 a crash which dU damagb esU»

mated a t more than tSO to a ma­chine owned by Curly Williams, Twin Pills, Friday In front of 1303 Addison ovenue east. Police said

,'WllUams' ear w a^ gtruck by one driven by George Tiiylor, west Hey- bum. and diverted Into a tree. Th^ Taylor car, owned by Harry Taylor,

sakl to be undamaged.

TOO L A T E -lO CLASSIFY

r T l^°V^l?hr.n. I'

TODAY &1VI0NDAY

I 2St 2 <>'<’■> 30C

im iE

H a rd o f H earing? ' W a n t ^ Job? '

Centoct SoQslene UeorlDg Servite

t f t S. Stb Are-, roestflle. Idahel

JO H N V CHARLES

THOIAASI -------------O irTM l' - - •

i W o « » i n g h o u » >

1 P r o a r o m .. V T O D A Y A T 1 2 . 3 U

^ - STATION K ' J . f r

■ , ' ' ALSO ' . • Winter Sports Jprnborec” ^YodTil.and'Banfl/Acl ■

Latest War New*

Seen. . .Woman getUng severe bump

arm ss swinging door a t drug store hits her . . . O n Foiu-th. avenue norUt. young m an kissing girl, then giving her th e V-slgn with fingers .as she walks'One way and he anoth­er . . . Su te Policcman Bill Chancey learning the ropes from Ditto Brick Zimmerman, before going onto txaf- flo Job . . , City ESiglneer John E. Hayes ham a t work a t his desk on first day a t city hall . . . Scouter Roy.Painter demohstraUng (hat he can start a fire w ith fimt and steel . . . SmaU 8Irl swinging on rope Ucd to porch poet and screen door han­dle . . . Pair of cdurtcoiu soldiers In a Jeep, WalUng for pfSestrlans to

Jim Rey-nolda. plcUng dondehons out ol mortuary lawn (and tossing them Into atreet) . . . Bob W arner Veak and wan a t home from some kind of dlgcsUvo disturbance tha t h it the whole family after dining out . . , steel llnlnit being put Into the lArd-bollcd cell In new city jail hlock . . V Owner of small rcsUu- rnnt taking down sign th a t had proclaimed "Closed . . . No M c af

Saboteurs Fire Denmark Plant

Dy The Aisoeiated PreiaTwo .-terrific explosions" caused

haVoc In a Danish factory near Cop­enhagen yesterday after arme^ saboteurs overpowered guards, planted time bombs, and also set fire to the premises, the nail-con- troUed Kalundborg radio said In a Danish domestic broadcast reported to' the offiM of war Information.

Another explosion destroyed the transtom er hou'si* of * second fac-' tory, Ute brosdcut;said.

PE dbate Asked in 1

E. J. ScofieldJVill'A peUUoa J o t p r o b a t e . w 'U l t ‘

.of Uie UteBdgar JomesScofield has 5' been filed. In probate court by a tella M. Scolleld, Uie wUcrw, whom the will names as executrix,—

property listed In the peUUon. all of which ts said to be comnmiilty • property, conilsu of a small trac t In Jerome county nnd two Twin Falls city lots, wlUj Uie enUre es-' Ute valued a t approxlmatAly *3,600. Heirs listed, In oddlUon to the widow, are Hatel B. Hendrickson, daughter. Hflge,rman; Ro&s Scofield, son, Richmond. Callf^ Glenn Sco­field. soj), San Dlcgo: and Sylvia Scofield, daughter, Snn Francisco.

The will bequenUis to the widow - the Jerome county land, but does not mention the city lots. It, is dated . Feb: 8. i n i . One dollar each is le ft to the two sons and'tw o daughters.

Judgr-Balley set the hearing on the petiUon for 3 p. m. May 17.

STORE IT NOW !Pass Uie smmunlUonl Pass It Into storage bins la your base­ment NOW to guard ogalnst shortages. Hoarding? No slrl Your government wants you to buy and store NOWI

W ARBERG'BROS.Phene « «

y , Noel CowarJ s

IN WHICH..................___________________ _______ -.......... .......... -■ ..

..Ithe most widelyw— ■‘K ...... .-.JX.J.A, ,<■, ■’

ccaaim ed >

swrt. Tiday A L S O . . .“THE ALDRICH FAMILY

GETS INTO THE SCRAP'__HoU7W»od-» .BrUhtMt fltari_Take vie Hone *-in

^ •STABH ON n ou se sA C K *I LATEST WAR N E ^ S

S u n d a y , M a y 2 , 1943 TIM ES-NEW S, ¥W IN FA LLS,Id AHO ' I ’age T h rcs; ■

FKNCE IS:1DLONDON. M ar 1 — -Pltrrc

L o ^ l tied Uib tmuro of occiiplcd Franco more ligtiUy u> the axl«, cs- pcdaUy In event of nn allied Jnvn- *lon, during his conference wlih Adolf Hitler. It wiu believed Kxlriy

“rae confercnce, held TJiur«ioj- WM scftrccly over, liowo^Tn 'whcr Italian .soiirces KKOln clamored loi «om« of fallen Prance’s lands ant observers believed Italy's pnrllcipn' lion In the Laval-Hltler inM-llnit was Blgnlflciuit.

(The Bm navlllo radio, In a broail- caal unverllled by any other toiirce, Mkl Laval Mid h ti .M;crcUry. Plcru! Cathnln, vc . * Injured by a bomli

-explosion In their alccpliig car bc- uc en Prante and Germany.

Wound* Sll*ht 'Laval's viounds were sllRtii. the

brondca.U BiUd. but Catliala was be­lieved Injured seriously. The bioii!l- cn-itf WAS’ recorded' by llic W a.

Grange FurrowsBy CEIAWFORD

WENDOVE31. Utah — I t looks like | Uie wcaUier niaivJn souUi Idahu Ls lielpliiit out the food situation. Not In several years have crops looked so ndvancpd a t tUb season cu they do

nbw. T lic old I F'liistrnet L iipn T6f-a>rc ■ i-yc.s after beliiB un the Bonne­ville Suit llaL- . Up above tlic s.ilt line thero Is ven.. elation, with. Uib Irult t r e e s In jloorii

(A Qerman Tri'i . rtbpatch from PafLi Iitlei denied

ntwmpl was madv on the live Ijivnl or Catliala, jincl said

“In liic'be.U ot hm llir ui_ previ confercnce yc.sleiilny.i

AxLi radio broadcnMs ti'i>nrU'dCrtlltl e by 1

reluni to I’arlt. He w.if quoti’d as jayUm Frnnce "olflclally ivdlicri’cl to Uic niHl-comlMviii imci tixiiij,'

, • \VI»nl^ MotP Dlsrlpllnr■He c.xprr.««) )iop<- Ui.ii ilii-

French l>eopIc arc n\vnr<' ol llie renl *Huatlon_<)f Ibfir,rmintry iind that they wlllnliow ihrujselve.s more disciplined and ready lo take ml active pa rt In the ffelit for deleniio of Europe.” rndk) noHie !.,ild.

This wa-1 the clRhtli of Hiller'sconferencesVlllj hto jatcllllea. Tlie

• precpdlng ones were wlili Balkan repMsentaUves. some of whom may bo resisting Jils demands. All of the conference.'! were bfllcved cllrct-led a t building his dPlciLvo' In Eiiroix; against nn nllled lnvit.iioii.'

Ratioiv-Board' A sks T ire D ealers Help

Tire dealer* were to cooper­ate with the ration lx>.ird in a ferv- Ice to applicant* Kf 'f ’ed permit* {or Ure.>i. It was wild by Carl N. Anderson, ration Im rd thief clerk.

"There Is, a particular ahnrlftsfo of Rrnrie 3 tires, whleli Include ii>cd

, and recapped tires." ^ald . AndiT- son- " If dealers w|]L Teiwrt their frado 3 tire Inventor)^ to his of­fice, Bc B'HJ be abJc Ip help appli­cants by telling tliem where Uic tlrrs may be obUilnrtl. Report? n.'i freiiiicntly a-s pos-ilble will be a help."

At Lubbock FieldLUBBOCK. Te*.. May i-t-Uuut.

Waller Conner, T?,’ln Pnlls. has re­ported for duly at this Hibbock nmiy advance<t flying -school, where he Is to be a fllKlit Wslnictor, ~ son ot Mr. and Mr. - M. D. Coi route three. Twbi Fiilb, he gmduatcd from Uie Twin Fnll.i hltJi

■ school, Aflcr enterInK flight train­ing he received hl.i wings and com- mlwlnn a t tUl.s schoM fn March and •)in* been a ttend ing 'nn Instmctor’s school,''

‘ But u.? for the Irrlsatlqn wiiter, 1 luilc.'-s pletwy -The flood'- all o v (^ o u th Idaho in- (lliiiite thal tliere*<iLS nn early and iiimsiinlly/ heavy runoff ol snott' '.Mitcr, thU!, liniXTllInK the wutiT ,MiI>ply laler, SuKiir bt-el.s In niiiiiy tlrUlN look aril.

Milk llellvcrti^

wrllei pivntiliig the folks mi the :.culh side Tivhi Fulls trac t for want­ing Ibe nillk Inick-s lo cSlI a t Ihe h<Mhc lor thilr inDk. ami llils ur)!- n- hri nied Jo Ihink th a t ll ivo-s JiiM e.Mmi>lr iiuitterof (h«* fiirmer Hvuit- Inc U) get out of tokyig the milk to the road. Bill there-1.^ more than meets the eye at first glancc In thli m llfp.irklng busliicis. Most of the

ihclr milk so Uint It will rcach the plants In good condition, and IC they havo to take ihe milk out ' ‘road thU arrangement ls<jf n . ........to them and lo deliver milk thal will pas-s the' rather rigid requlre- ment-s ot the lii.siioci to Impassible In hoi , I t would sttm th a t wc are atoiit to destroy,Rood food becniue If'thn milk Is not accepted a t tfie local platjL^, 11 l.i returned ' ^ the farm alter 121 hour,';, unlit I human- foodi so Is In^i lo us or c allies. Mony of Ihe scheme-^ ll the vnrlnus alphabet offices are ti liiR nut on the people arc fully Unpracttcable.' For Instance Ihf t that allows a fiiriniT’.s wtfe lo churn nil the bultcr that she cleslrfs, but she mnst be rationed In the amount llial she may buy from tlic 'local pjnni. In thff fJr. i pJarr Hie Jarpi- er-1 have very few churn-^ and can't get them. In Uie second place churn- lug Ll outmoded with -th<.‘ b\isy farm wKe; and 1 place ll looks silly tor be rationed on the food at home, slnte from time Immem­orial the thlHR that all other have held over the farmer wli complained ulioul tiU long Itout IKjor p;iy, wus th*i he could a t . .. . have nil he wanted lo eiil. Now nil he can be sure of l-i th a l he have all the work he wapt-i. then some.

.Should OnranliB And by Ihe way. I believe

Orange and Into cooperative groups bofh toi'buylng and ecllUig, so tha t he may get cost of production plire for.his products- In this way he eould work two shllt.1 on the lami, hlm«elf doing a four hour, chore ' Ifl In the mornUit and tlie i

Uic- evcnlnc-wlille-tbc hlrJd-m aa could do his regular eight hour shtli between tlmc-i. Of cour.se Ihl.'*

require q iille.an addlllonar cxjwn-se for the farmer--i nnd he

■ ■ have to get more for his pr

say. 1 heard n Rood one Sunday school Ihe other day. <

rne no one but some S S tcnch pupil would think 'Of such

thing, but the Idea Was ndvanc of putting all the vendors of liquor, luid Uie Innocent loaklng boys that lurk behind the various gambUng devices, to doing something-worth­while, s\iclj as working In n defL'twi

.................................., Of cour,s.ot.dquIiKul . they wolild •re. Believe ly coiigrc-sk-

l‘ aviyaK. the thh<

plnnl iiast ol .aluc It

n i take thiit up man and senator.

They say for propaganda- pur- lK).se.<;, when they argue for bobic, itiai tlip llqttor Indu.^try furnUhes employment for nearly a halr-mtl- Ilon persons. AUo a market for uoiintler.s bii.shels ot grain, pcesumr tills Irv. all been down lor this partleiilar .lime of crisLi. Anyway we coutd iLse n(( of ihem a t somelhliig of more profit ti Ihe country- Hope nt/one has biu-n ing ears.

M ILN ER HEIGHTSM1-V! Helen Joimson. Albion, v lv

Ited het^'pareulj?, Mr. and Mrs. pam est 3ohn.son'Ttnd family.

Elmer Knodel and nilllc Bra'd- ihuw were In Uoiso for physlcal cx- anilnatlon for entrance .lillo Ihe navy. Tliry wcic both nccepled and left WedupMlay I(jr Camp Farragiit.

■Mf. mid Mr». neglnald' Vansant are the jvircnl.s ot a glr! bom Moixk (lav pvealiig nt the Twin Falls hi pltal. l l ic child has been given t name Janet Kiithlewj.

Tlie men of Mllncf HelghU co... munlty gave a party nt the diapel honoring Elmer Knodel nnd Billy IJrndshnw who w'rre leaving for val irnlnlng. The boys were ( presented wlih a Klft from the c munlty.

F ILER ,Word has been received of Ui«

birth ot a son to Lleul. Doan Mus- ser and Mr.i. MuMer. Olenwood Spring.-!, Colo.. April 27. Lieutenant .MiisJier Is stntloned at Camp Hale, Colo., with a mountain ski troop.

Tlie W. S. C. S. will nieej; Thurs­day i.Iti'rncMin, Mny 6, with .Mrs. Zl- IK' Co:iti\s. Mrs, Sturgeon McCoy, Twin falLs, will be KUest speaker. Hoste.ws are Mr.s. Coatc.?. Mi .W . Case. Mrs. J . M. Oamerson nnd Mrs. H. 8. Plesslnger.

Scout Leaclei's-PlmirAeti vities

Pobon for killing rock chuek-s mny .l)e obtained free of chargc by fnrm-

.^n t. numerous mixing stations m' Oie county Tliursday nnd Prl-

dny. It was ainiounced, by D. T,| " nnlingbfokc. county nacnl. j

poUon Ls mixed with fres'hj alfalfa tup.i. FnniicT_3 nrc n sk -:

1 bring th e alfaltn they will lor [xibonlnK tlie rock chuck.i. elr own-farias, and ll will be ; wtlh the iwlsoii al the mixing

staliiin.s ,Tlip nilxlnK<,tnllons for the 'Hiurs-

dny ,Kfli.-dule i.re: 8:30 a- m.. O. S- Butler (linn. Rock r-reek: 10 a- m., Walt .Taylor farm, east of Mur- tauKh, I] a. tn. Joe' atftsney fiirm, MtirtnuhtM: l:aO p. m.. C. \V, Coiner farm, north of Hansen; Si'IS p. ni„ L V, .tnnrs farm, north ot Twin Falls: i p. ni , William ,Speni-er farm, n-jjtli of Flier.

TlK' l-'iuliiy .sriipdule Is: P ii. in. 1.. A Wijliltfi fanii,.jiortli of Filer; 10 u. lit .) T Splkcr farm, nonh -f Duhl; .11 II. m.. Diirrel Lyons larni. Melon vftlli'v; 1:30 p. m.. Kinking Canon riiiKii; H ]>. in., W. J. Hob- crl.’on fiirin, three mlU'.i west nml

north of Cn-slletord. i le fish and wtidlltc

seivlff Is ioo|icrat1nK with th r eouu. ty ngents office hi Uie rork chiir: ctJntrnI proi'iv»tn.\flnd will l)r in iiir nil.vijjs .'oHons nt the lliiir kIvi-

Bi’ii rfv/ii

:r lookhig over plans tnr »n arllTc week Kulln area. II. C. Mugar, rot-tlind. Orr..

right. 1 ilSrussln* Ibe mailernf the Snake, river area coaneil. Mainr

l*h<il»-Kniravlng(

-I WO NAVVBOlSK. Mi'iv I—William A- Brad­

shaw ,,son of Wllliarti a . Brad.shnw, Mu^t.^u :h, and Elmer E,'Knodel. son of John Knodel. Milner, have been ncccpicd.for.^nllxlment lu Uic .U. S. navy, according to nnnouifccmctit from the reeniltlng station hero.

Burley NaviRator Missing in Action

-n ililLK Y . Mav 1 . MTV Pnmk K fto.vi li>5 rccelvcrt. v,ord^JV<im -the' wnr defiartnient that hrr hiisband, Lieut- Frank Elmtr Hoss, has been missing In action over the Eurojjcan nrea aince April 17- 'Hint date wa.% the time of Uie last largc-scaio raid on Bremen. Germany.

Ueutcnanl Rom, who was reccnt-

Gym’SMiimSUBIMK

WASHINOTON, Mny 1 ftl-Pi-The iinvy announced today that the most guiird cuttcr Icnrus sank' a Qcrrnan gubmarlne off the Carolina const some months ago nnd look 33 prisoners.■ The prisoners. Including the sub- maiJnc commander, anotlier ofQcer ami 31 enlisted men, were inken lo Charleston, S.-C.

Tlie_ Bklpptfr of -the Icarus wa.s Lieut, (now Lieut. Cindr.i Mau­rice D. Jester. New Drop, Slaten Island, N. Y. Kn wa--( awarded tlie naw cro.%s by Secrelnry of Navy Prank Knox In belitiif of Presirttnt Roosevelt,

Tlie nnvy did nofapeclty Just when the action occurred.

Jerome D. Jtl. P. > Convention Set

of the U tah PloneeW wlU ba .held d t the L. D. 8. church. May 6.

Election of of fleers will take place .preceding n 1:30 p. m... pot-luclfc— luncheon, .- A general business ineetlns vU l begin a t 1 ,p. m. There will be » . program, nnd nlLmembers are Biked ta.trear an enrt>.<|nj’ dress for th a ' occasipn', Pro^nectlva-membera have- been extended an Invitation to a t­tend this convention,, officers .iin- nounced this week.

READ TIMES-ffEWa 'WANT ADS,

To build a lO-lnch gun like those, guarding out coa.st|lnes from pM-1

le enemy Invaulcfti, it lakes 2G,- ■ I *100 war bonds, which cost only I

enai,. .1

$100,000.00 ' TO LOAN ON

FARM, & CITV PRO^EBTTtPEAVE Y- TABER CO. ...

PHONE. 2 0 1 •SOI Shoshone St. East

ly iire,--ente<l ii liiti.H .vcrvk-e. Uinl I Kiinliuul lor(IHe WHS exivcU-d home

isortrd .rnK'tng wns lo havo been ills final Job before reluming home on n visit,

Mrsl Ross was fonncrly Dorothy Scott, dtvughier of , Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Burley. At present »he is vWlinK-ln Aberdeen with Lieu- tcnnnt Ross’ parent*.

known.oji csUvaiten.

ybi/r Dealer Says:ORDER COAL NOW

r p H E OFFICE. OF W A K ^IN F0R M A T 10N ‘has bggS&^.i

- nationwide camf^ign to get a ll users o f coiil to store^ext

winter's supply now. This .n lovcm c^ was urged by the Sfelid

Fuc/s Admmistratiofi, Office o f Defcfisc Tijirisportatfon, War

Production Board and the. Biircau o f Mihes. ,

A ll government ngcncics and" a ll nyJustriaTlntcrcsu realize

this sim ple fact: War needs must b e seiVed first.- If coal for

all h o m e-n e^ s is K O T'ordered and'stored n o w /th ere is

danger it cannot be supplied next wititer. ‘

Dealers and the Producers o f ,A berdeen G )a l ask, thw efo te ,

that you order your c o a l 'a t once, regardless o f th e brand o f '

coal you buy .. Do not take the chance o f l iin n in g short next

w inter. . , • \

The ie dealers w ill serve y 6u tc h b A berdeen Coal in t i e correct site fo r every ty p e o f beating, tqn ip - m enl. W h en you order A berdeen, you order nature's ’ f in t i t fu e l ~ th e <oal to tcb ieb no th ing bas been added and from u b ic b n o th in g has been taken.

INTEHMOUNTAIN SEED & FEED GO'.. , ' Phone 120

. s. McCoy coal company............. ' I’honc ............. .........-■■■.....

D on't.Let DownI —Keep Buying- W ar Bonds! bestihthevtEsr !'

lin gW A S / / /

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FA LI^. IDAHO Sundajr, M»y 2,'l04S

’EnUn4 • pMUrtk* la

■ >-

I clM. mitl -.tUT APffl I. l l l l .1)1. M«h«,.aB4»T lb« u l al Wtnh >•>*■

pT.CXB^ieR-rATAOU W AOVANCB

I, BI MAtU-PATABLK IN^DVAKcB,wilblB U«H« ted Elk> Ct»Vi.N«»<U>

: S K

r K . '

H*Ti6nAI. HEJRMrirtATIVes ai-EST-IIOLUDAY CO.. !HC.

I Uukrt Btrnt. Sib rruclaw. Ci

WELL DONE Neither traveling nor shipping U w hat It

used to be. Seats are hard to get, In Pullman or coach^m eals are sketchy and often un­appetizing; one Is apt to ect put out of the plOn« sea t he engaged veil In adrance. Freight and exprew are slow. Even air mall Is not completely dependable.

Occaslonalty somebody grouchea audibly- _ about these'hardships, but m osf of us toke

them In our stride bccause we realize th a t the nation's transportation- facilities, Raascnger and commodity, arc worklngjmlraclea to glve^

' U3 even as good service as we hjivSi,In World War ), wlm much* more equlp-

-m en t and a smaller load, thte rallroada broke ^ 'down^'cempletely: war plants closed for lack

of coal, hou^eholderractunlly suffered, there were fuel riots, good.i spoiled on piers, and freight yards bccame so hopelessly congested that cars containing war cargoes had to be' lifted out by cranes.

None of those things Is happening now ■ JDlscomforts—yes—and also-delays, but noth' •ing that Interferes with the war effort.

. The office of war Information has rounded _ . vup a picturc of the current s ttu ^ o n and has' -^ om e to the conclusion thtit only as to oil

and commutation arc the pressures acute.* There arc about four major causes of the

.tremendous load which, with m uS^ess eauip- m ent than they had In 1916, the trsnap^ru-

' tlon agencies are handling so ably. V — • Our Industrial program Is many times tfiat

of World War I. This involves vastly greater ■, movement of raw materials and . finished

goods, and also a concentration of employ­m ent that forces hundreds of thouoanda of ■workers to travel many miles dally, depend­in g upon public utilities because of the gaso-

, lin e and rubber shortages.G asoline and fuel oil wcxe not so important

4n w orld War I. - . . Now. our civilian economy Is geared to

them , and also our fighting strategy which depends upon planes, tanks. Jeeps, trucks, self-propelled artiliery. The tankers upon which the east depended now are needed to take fuel to the war fronts, so th e railroads

’ have had to assume that burden.•Troop m ovem ent arc heavier. The aver-

. age soldier Is moved 10 times, Including a. .--post-ln ductloh lurlougfr trip, before h e la ' ' shipped abroad. To move a single division

overnight requires 1342 cars of every type.Many things ab6ut this war have been m is­

managed. They do not include transportation. T hat Job has been —--^nd Is being done — marvelously w e ll.__

WHO WILL PAY TIJB BILL? -Insurance statisticians are looking aakance

A t the proposed Delano "cradle to the grave” program. They have Just compiled son;e In- teia)8tlnB figures which will be released soon for public consumption.

Of course, since the so-called Amerlcarf VBeverldge Plan” Is likely to hurt their busi­ness, they can bj expected.to paint a gloomy picture. Still the 'estimates * are base^S on sim ple arithmetic.

The federal government now 4s spending ■ four billion dollars a year o~n all kinds o.(,

. social securl^. Uoemplq^m^rit reimburse­m ent is donftant since there are very few Job-

, less, p id age is costing comparatively little because many elders have gone back to work,

' 'a n d tho bulk.of a ll those now insured wlU- n ot be entitled to support for 10 or more years.

- If the PresIderU’s project-for dlaablllty’ Insurance, maternity benefits, children's al-

’ lowanees,' medical cate-and other aids la cnactcd'lnto law, however, the actuaries pre­dict the chargc will be ^0 billion dollars a year and, when thasctteme Is in lu ll opera-

.• tlon, even 20 blUlodFrom the preaenl, payroll Uncle Bam d#-

• ducts two per cent foc-old age and stfrylvor’s ... Insurance and three per cent for unem ploy­

m ent. Tlie underwriters foresee th a t 10 per cen t may, be required when these tw o cate-' gorles mature many years h?nce. Add to th is tl\o Delano expense and a ^ ta l. payroll tax to r extended social security and I tw ill reach 20 or SjVper cent.' V

. NatSraUy tho Insurance companies are "concerned,^uat like the public utilities and .p r iva te intoreats generally 'have been, con­

cerned Bbbut other programa the feovem - m en t has in o^re for them. '

In prop'oaing its various socialistic poat-war programa, th e government la ^^etraylng ita own role as the great humanitarian because 01 its'mercUeaa dlaregard for private busi­n ess and .peraona! inltUik,tlve. I * '•

Thcre’a one big stumbling biwk th at should b e apparent to everyone: The more th a t pri-. Tate business and individual entarpriae are

' ham strung, th e less tax revenue'wUl be iorth* com ing to > ay for these Idealiatic venturea.- Then w^at? . '

Clothes r e a l ly d o n ’t in a k # 'th® m » n . ' but • - ? s w u o w e a l o t t o tb b l r tid lo r . ‘

ilif^Atvlce'iijniaUy can be had for iio th ln gJ- I s m c t ly what a jo t of it;l^.^drtlL

T ilQ K ER !S N A T IO N A L

W H W l L a G l G' BINTIBlENt'^Prc’sldenC'nooHveU h a i Ills veto u pobtd for Uie Maloney clvlUsn.supply blU if U '|o H through boU) houses a n d is s s n t Co.him fu .s lfnatu re i

' ' II k u b«en spproved un tiynouily by the le n su bsok isi »nd currancy eomi^lt««, sDd lU pasiafs saims POm AU; n i« propoaal marks l i n t serious revolt a satiu t t h t man- eg tm tn t of the war Ui our own back yard.

There have been jal» and peeks a( lueh conUol before, but this ac-

, Uon coniUtute* tta t repudiation of [~li)e MeUon«Srown - Stlmson - Knox

Inilslene* on tubordlnallon of prl-____Vat« to mlUtary requesU. Amoti* ttie

nAir TVCKEB rebelUous commllteemen ara such outstandlni members as Senator Wagner of Nev Yorl , O lau of Virginia and Majority Leader BarU er/ of Kentucky. A«a thoie men ara no^-polttleal hay."

Two ^ fU A ln s ' phUosophles have been In ovldenea In Washington since before Pearl Harbor. 1)10 so« tailed '"bedrock school" demanded tJjat supplies and facmues be dedicated to the arT3f1iT»d nltvy and that domutle needs be met with le(t*overa, U any. This group ts conscientious In lu vle^i.

Those seeking a change charge tha t undar.^UiU ayaiem production vhas been concentrated I n .a few large corporations and dlitrlbutlon has bien similarly eentraJlied. 6mall produeers'and consumers have been squeesed. WltH operation ol Uie program vested in many squabbling burcaus-W pB,.OPA. ihe munlUons board and maritime commUiloo. ni61>ec and defensesetUM,lupply-eisev

ly—Che suit. confusion her and

Tills, group' favors a more balanced arranKement and hence sponsored the Maloney measure. I t believes th st the U. 8. has euJJl'clent re^ourcM, H properly a lloealed^nd u sed jo r "ktepliw Uie elvlllsn population healthy and functioning elleclively. ' The scheme cans for creation Of nn indepenrtent agency lo be eaUb- llshed under Jfconomic Stablliier James r . Byrne*, or some oUier figure ouuide of WPB.

Chief TlcClm of the innovation would be th » Ukable but often lenient Donnld M. Nelson. Pounding the hearing Uble, Uie WPB chairman denounced the Con- necUcut senator’s project as craty, fanlasMe. ImftW.- slble. '

----- ---- majority Into line against. On the other hand, the lie propojlUon — and the

....... jan that U U time for an-tetpelchoxean reorganliatlon,. humorously de­

scribed u a "Paul Jones."

e trjlng to per- duco the* ring* mdrons we send riiLsli adopted H ) likewise.:r, Jiave nothing 11 ihry reach the iglnnd to enemy f. When the mo-

louds. they ste firing. pjychologlcU

Unless r . D. tl . whips a the legislation It mny «lr President may Interpret i

agnliut Europe and Tunisia. Tlie long ago but we have hesliate^l to

American bombarflleri.to d with tlielr hands o iflnds

Tlierefore. clllc-1. Uiey bccome , r " ’ ment comes for iliem often In no condition fi tests substantiate these conclusions.

Tll« same Is true of our navlgaw pled until they bring their ship.t

' •• - ' in« til ---

r tiuk to dHvo.The answer, but the wsr and nav>- departm ent will

not yet accept It. U to make every man Irf the ma­chine capahl« of performing obier funcUons. The bombardier for example, should aLio be a navigator, anil the radio operator a wal.ii or tnll gunner. .In sum. the Idea la to keep ench crew member so Busy th a t he will not have Ume to gel scared.

FOOD—The apparent success of the victory garden drive may subject volunteer farmers to penalties for which they did not plnn. They mny be required to sur­render eoupoiu In proportion to Uie amount of vese- tables Uiat they grew and canned al the govta-nmenl's behest. Tlie sclieme hiis been under prlvatc^onslder* atlon In agriculture and the office of prlce-adihlnlstra- tlon for »ome montlis. I t has been kept secret for fear tha t premature revelation might discourage the planters.

But now a new factor has compIIeat«d the picture. The movement 1ms become so general th a t Its har­vest piny make a major contribution to tha nation's larder. Barring extremely unfavorable weaUicr, so many bwhels of greens will be-raL^ed tha t a great portion must be preserved for winter consumpUoh. Uncle Sam may be obliged to relieve tho d ra in on commercial stocks in congested.Ind gardenJesi areas by tAxlns thes« victorious vitals In the m an n ar de­scribed above.

The progress of the war and the statistics submitted a t the forUicomlng international food conference may decide the Lisue once and for all. If It becomes nec- es.inry lo feed a Ilbernicd ltaly or some otlicr land In IBIJ. or if other nnUons on ou ; side cannot fill the world quota.t a.ulgned to them this re^n-olr of back yaM edibles will have to be tapped.

Other Points of ViewTllE WAR C0ME3 nR 8T * >,

‘Against the advice and over the prot«st,!bf>(tanald Kelson, the senate banking and curreney'xomonttee voted unanimously to take Uie ofHce of civilian sup*

of W B arid set It up as a separata agency, t o .Nelson had argued. ‘«'lUi a good deal of force, th a t lh» T'TOblem of allocating mslerlali for civilian goods Is

fact Indivisible from the probleni ot »Uoeat|ng n

ver-all point ol T prforltles is I

_____ids the factors of productloi..' W hat Is Involved In this dispute Is primarily a prob- lem of organlsaUon. But It Is not loo early for a warn* Inf. As lS4i approaches, bringing wlUi tt a naw ; Uonal elecUon, vo shall have to be Increasingly guard against a tendency to befriend the c lv U ^ c sumer a t the expense of the war effort. W« sKaUTiear It said th a t 'c ivilian morale" nluil b«{ m aintained a t

high pitch, a n ^so new Ure or tic

:Uon of high-octane gasoline (or flgntlns planes." > shaU hear it said* tha t we havo built up »o v u t. lupply'ofweaponsandammunition th a t we can now

' ' divert more steel^and'Olhpr metals to. th i. of refrigerators Imd radios and oU\ar

.......... . of Ufe. This tendency will be oalleo'corrKt*lii2 an Injustice lo the civilian.'^ ' -

Any organlraUenal change In Washington U welcome If It increases our fighting p<axr. B u t no -w g an lu - 'tlonal change Is JustUled lor any oUier purpose, 'n is war comes flret. The petty oomforts and conveniences and pfeuures ol the clvlUan stay-at-home have no ............... ................• making no present ■•sicrtflce" In

V York Tlm o.

TOUJOliRS LA rOLITESSBnadlo reports from overseas nty the lUUan govern-'

nent Is dbtrtbullng paaipJiUtf telling the I ta U a n i^ M poUt« In the event of in allied Invasion .o t their country. '. “Cltlllans who find Miemselves In Ihe-totre-momen* tarUjr occupied .by the enemj-." saj-s.Uie pamphlet, "must ahow Uiemselves courteous l^ fa rd tho in vader." I t fu rther-advises.ih r~ •CusnUla warfare. OuerrUla fighting. It s a ^ w o u ld *‘C0D(use military defens^," (That I s n t thA way tha Russian* 1opk a t It. They put a very high Ivalua

If the painphlet Is an authenUc document. It Ulnty ilvas tha Impression tha t the Italian gov. . m enl U convinced Chat invasion Is near and th a t Itwanta th i people to ball with the enemy. I t would •e«ni to confirm the reports th a t the .general run of ICallaof are fed up with the O erm in "Invasion” which they n o v Rtfler and feel tha t they inlgbt hava nothing tnora to loee U Uie aUles effect landings In '.iu ty .

H ie pamphlet adds a h in t that, if the alUea offer food to bungry Italian clrUlans, thetf ahouM .accept It. T hat would appear to be luperfluous advice.—Uw« iston TVlbunc.

-W e C A N Do S om ething A bout It!

it fU liiil fh U IttB iia

Po t Sh o tsw ith - th e

,■ GENTLEM AN IN TH E T H IR D ROW

le woriiX

o u c n . THE PHOTOO SCHI___STABTED BOMgTHING!

Dear PotwashiDid I read right! W hawat T-N

fotog mean a “dud"! Don'iJiB km before you can caU a picture "dud" you g o tu point the came and flash the bulb? 1 never c see any polnUn' or flashln' or die In' of lenses over Tiler compsn way a t the IVB competition: neltl^ did I see said T-N pltchur m dashing madly to the fore for choice abot of the wlnnah as t ribbon wss awarded.

Op!. A&-L«eper said thei couple of Ihlnfw he'd llkt th a t photOK but miMt of the he wanted to us8 lie'll never n«n li print and was afrnlil you wouldn' prlnl ’pm anyway!

■yours for better photofrraphcr*., . —The Filer l*lcture-L«ve

1 am sending In thL< Idler It thank the reporter of the 'I'lmr.s- News for Ihe wonderful write-up and tho splendid picture of Die prize winning unit of Filer bo>s of r ‘ I.VJfl. I t was cerUlnly a plwsL.. lo open up the piper Thursday and look upon Ihe smiling faocs of :hamplons from Filer.

I would suggest tlint you ^end copies of th a t edition to every o r ' here so they could see the splcndl ptcti(re of the winners. I will say it was dam decent of you t o ------

e Uier onb’Uke first place. ,\Vhy d l j ,------ le, Mr. Reporter? All my Ufe___wanted my picture In the papr-and after winning the drill the oth<.. ligh t I thought sure I had made It.

The old world Is changing, though. And I guess now the runners-up ge^ their pictures taken Instead of the wlnners.-PIeasa shed a ilCtls light on this matter for me, Mr.'Reporter, became the bo}-s down hers begin

UUnk th a t we were too ugly to__ve our picture taken. Really, now.w» did our best to look pretty ' that night because we thought th#rc might be a chance of having our picture taxen.

Thanks again.for everything.' - IV R r ro ia rU tf

. J ' (Fred MiiSyen)

Pot’s' nola- to lA-ed: The-harassed editor saj's for us lo tell you. honest and cross ‘his heart, the plcturr omission was unintentional and hi gave orders the next day to have at. action picture taken '« t -the nest n ie ri lV ft drill. Ask Capt. Oeorgr Anthony, If you doiv’t-beUeve It.

GOOD GRIEF, ANOTHrai Polso: ^

I teally t h ^ h t tha P o t Shots editor was an out of town'pcrson, bu t after your Friday article oh, no, •• ' are Juae like al) Twin Palls edU.......Afraid file r wlU get a ahow inyour paper. Sorry picture < as a tWi one. See what you can do about Itj

—nierite

HO H U M 'd BPT."Many PlanU Make N.«Is* W U a

Orowinr*—Press eddlly.Ditto alt children. • .

DESTINATIONGenial lEdmund Robert Bon)

who's beifn the boss navy recruiter' in Twlft ^lls-tW e past year, Is going to ac^velsea duly now-aboard shtp "beyond She continental llmlLs of the UnltAl SUtes.”

He likes TVln Palls, says he ex­pects to return here—but Is he tickled to get a crack a t the Jappo-il

We aiked Chief Ed where-all he's irlng-bls 10 years In the nitvy.

He rattled off the following:“ 1, HawalC cm na.

Turkey. Franco,la, Non Zealand,

I'Bamoa, Honolulu,Bpsln.

•'Where eke?" n,^kcd 'wc."I. tlii'h: anyplncc else?" a-'ked he. "Sure," Bald wc. "Japan," - "Oh." said he. beaming, " n in fs

where I ’m going th is time!"

OUK BULLETIN BOARD Night Owl, Glenns Fcrr>'—You'd

better look Into your hl.'tory, book again, o r Into any dictionary with a biographical secllnn, on nccaiinl becnuse 'thU couptry rmphatlcallv did have a President nnnied Andrew Johnson. We don't know where you' (fot your Ideas about Andrew John­son but we arise to dednlm th a t he jm s 17lh Er?sldent of the United R a tes, He was In office from 18» lo 186D. So lefs no t Pot Shoot Col­lier's'magazliic after-all. jio?

A'TTKNTldN’ ncONGUESS'! Dear Third Row:

I dunno why they don't deport .th a t Buy John L. Lcv.'Li. Or better yet. I say they should take him along on a flight over ^^)kyt^l-a^d cJsfiP I'lm laMead o f bombs. In one week he'd Imvo the Japs all fighting among themselves.

LOCAL nOY MAKES GOOD, ETC. D ear Pot Shots;

•iDough Boy In the Dark" wlth.hlt tunes written by the army's o?.-n Ray Kulse. an ortglntl'prudurtlon- o t the 18th special service unit of Fort Oeorge 0 ,.Meade. Md.. Is mak­ing qull« a h it In the east.

K ing Shipman, one of the'boys frpm Twin Falls. Is.playing a com­edy role l9 the show; which has played a t Annapolis and a t the W ashington CanWen. where 8p<sk- er Sam Rayburn, of the house, was among the noUbles attending.

....... - —I Heard

Pot’s noto—A nent ttte above, "t H eard" must be the lady who tele-

, phoned on< night and practically fuazed Tlmes-Newser Oeorge Red­mond by asking th e following ques­tion; "Is Senator Bankhead speaker of the tiouse?". . _ .

v ANVDODY ANSWER THIS?

would-enlighten us on one m attei. How coma so darned .many danBe- llons sprout In a nice grass, lau-n and hardly any 'ever bother to ftrow 1 ^ a-vacan t lot?* * ■

FAMOUS LAST LINE - ' . . N n r, lu wouldn't trade a

eolfeo i la m p '^ r eur extra loeat paints! . . . "

TUB GENTLEMAN IN . THE THIRD BOW

HISfORY O F'T W IN FALLS^ AS GLEANED FEOM THE F I L E S .o r TOE TIMSB-NEWS

IS YEARS AGO-MAT *, 19UE w ljn Charles Hart of tli« Unit-

States navy, on. three<monttu furlough, Is expected Id arrlva hero ■today to visit his parents, U r. and Mrs. Charles Ifart. ^

I*. I. Purcell of Payette, editor q.f tlJ S ^ y e tte Indtfpendenl and lleu- tenkntTovmtSr of Utah-W aho dis­trict Kla-anls dubs, with Mrs. Pur­cell and ton. Jack, visited In Ta'ln Palls yestertJay.

Mrs. Trankle' Barnhart, flean of girls a t theTa-ln FaDs high school. wlU speak a t the U ot^u -S on ban­quet of the Piltr high Khool Hl-Vclub at Filer tonight

2T YEARS AGO, May 2, IBIS T hirty studenta of t^ e agricultural

courses of the Twin Falls high school participated In a atoek Judg­ing contest a t McMaster'i bam last

B. B.-Hrtncke n tu m e d Tuesday fron) Portland, where be visited his brtU ier. — ,

called by the Illness o f'h

Max Smith. Leadvlile. Colo'J haf. a rrived here and Is preparing to c le ir the brush-from his IM-acre farm east of Berger.

C A R 'E O F Y O U R

CHILDREN?ly ANGELO PATRI •

Do j-ou know the libra IlMtict? If you .have nc iCQVislntanco of tha t m

-arlan Is an expert Ir or she, knows all thi

i becauae only tinallowed

a refer-

the children’s rooms, are especially interested In. llbfftrlan knows Juji what kl book your boy and giri llkei to rend, and can put his ha:It tho Ifijtnnl you ask for It

Ho alio knows what refi , . books your child who U studying the maj6r subjects needr. T hat li bccause he studies"'Ihe Courses o: Study, tnlka to the teachers, fol­lows their work and keeps the booki that nre helpful right on thu handy shelf.

Teacher and Story. TetleiTlie librarian Is aN^nche

leaches a child how lo once book, how lo cnre for 1 rclncc/(ll. How to find ihe bool: ,he needs for hU homi and how to plek oul the paragraph ihBt gives him exactly the Informa­tion he Is looking for so he loses nt time. Only the expert who lives will; books can do that.. Little ,chlldrcn who do nol usi reference books yet but who lova fairy tales, and stories about ani­mals. nnd stories about real peo­ple love to go to tho library dur­ing Children's Hour and listen U Uie librarian tell them thosa stories. She. It Is usually she who tells these tales, know Just how to begin, and how and when ' stop.

Tlie lovely thing about .1 whole library Idea Is the fine fluence. the place tho books and the Ubrarlan. most of all tha U- brarian. has on the vlslUng chll- .rtren. He Is- their leader, their friend and their guide. They lea on his Judgment, they follow hiTte. they leam from him -«ia we

wLsdom_ held In books.-' ' Alraoiphere of Wisdomlibrarians are gentle peopli

They speak softly, they move si lently. ’They handle a Uook-wlt revcrcnce and they touch a chll witli the same grace. ’They are Ih doorkeepers of the Umple, of wl! dom • and always they keep the

•doots wide open, welcoming 'who come with regard to n a i , savc'lhe eager quest for nourish­ment of hunw y souls.■ ao-to the library and talk to youi librarian. Send tlie children there U enjoy the atmosphere o f 'th e books, the spirit of learning tha l pervades the place, the quiet nnd the peace of books timt wait. Send or t^ke them.to the library to catelx the Spirit the librarian, the graclbus. gent patient teacher ofbooks.

~ - Is a spe nd for I

genUe,

ipeciol need io r - th s the librarian, these special need for the

silence, the pcace.Hhe rejlef of books. The children fieed the services of the expert llbrnrla'n now, more than ever. Don't p a u the doors of

I'braiy another day without p . _ and expressing .your apSreclatlon and understanding o f th e work this fine scrvIce renders you afld yoursdal(^'jh .rii »r»' mtnr rood b. 9F '4II MM. Anirl« Ta

Cor ChIMm:hlWrtn

; K . S ? ;

Sugar Zones Get Revision by OPA

• WASHINOTON: May 1 (UJ9—T|ie office of price administration todayr,oOnced tha t sugar w nes served

eastern refineries had been re­duced In-slxo becauso recent arrivals

of r*« 's u w a t e a item ports had debased . The tones serrcd by west­ern reflneria have been Increasd.

The tones were expanded or con­tracted /on the b u n of supplies available. In addition to the drop In eastern’ port arrivals o t sugar from tfie Caribbean area, there have

•'been heavy demands' on eastern stocks for military and lend-lease purposes.

^ . •

A N A L Y Z IN G CU RREN T NEWS

FROM NEW YORKiparaUvely ahort time every Ung mei» and maUllel wtiliVIVE—U nrecognl:^ by th ii|IO i

landlubber; the turning point In U- boet warfare may have been reach-

the V. B. maritime commU- a’lon commenced to suppUnt the

•moving Llb-. ship

much s p e e d l q r c ra ft of apprccd- mately the sam i deadweight ton- iige. caUed tha 'Iciory ship. Tho Irst batch of IM

has already been started.

frank

cany Its autogyro. I t will soar ' from a platfdhif hardly larger than , the aircraft Itself. The take-.otf board wUl be detachable-so tha t U the stesm ir sinks the raft will remain afloat and lha.«ia<:hlno can land on I t and bo picked up by a rescuer.

FOXHOLES—If John !-• I<«wls and his coal m lnva 'go on •strike, their deed will no t only arouse blt- lerAess an^ong civilians but Is like­ly to-anger the men on the battle­fields, Already they- have expressed

action, Is BdmLwlon-

the plodders loo vulner-to submarines. Hereafter our-

freighters will show 'their heels to r, wol/i p>ek3 an(l ruin lllUer’s

f Ktvcii the choice months ago. si admirals would have preferred I swifter boats. But so many amers wert being sunk tha t we

. . . J lo concentrato on those which could be completed most quickly by the mass production methods thenavailable.

New York marine dfslgners say that the time required to am stnict a IJ-knot vewel Is abouljialf again as long as the period for an ll-kno l tinall and tlial Uio efficient clo.'U, ab.wrbs M per cenl more laboi^Bd.J materials. Until recently we suffep- ed a severe bolileneck In ehglne.', compelling us to use the taslly bulli Scoich type ra ther than the power­ful turbine.

But l e have-discovered tha t tin saving of hours does not Justify tlu losses In cargoes and Uves».Jpeclal-

“stlcnllte th a t in one 'year .10 jf \6 slow craft are ^unk and

only three out of 10 fasfones. Thus wperlenced sailors on the grey­hounds survive for future voyages, and fewer tanks, guns and arm rl supplies are sent to Davy Jbnes’ locker.

' HEUCOPTERS - Most of early transports ferrying A118 Amerlcani soldiers to north Afr were IS-knotters whlclv eoslly'do. ed the U-boftU. But unUl there enough new Victory ships' to. w

'it having theirall the en-ot-»corts—ihey will sllll be tied to Hi speed of the most sluggish In an. ocean-crossing combination.

The latest models cannot main lain their pace In rough weathej especially If Ihey carry deck car goes of airplanes and crates, for huge wave.s would wash away Uie extra freight. And both fast and slow types take as much time In port loading and unloading.

One-Uilrd of all the seagoing now being constructed by the Brit­ish Is In the fast category. If wo launch only Liberty ships we shall be left at Uie close of the war—ai In IBIB—with a pile 6f ugly duck llngi. and our competitor In worli. trade would s ta rt business wlth'ves- seLs of much more commercial vilui

In addition to stepping up horse- .........power, we ure equipping our c o iiite lth all voys with helicopters.'03 was firs t' announced In this colmun In March.

Fighters a t deaUi a rlp s with Ui«> apaneae c<(mplaW thal they neverV lave enough planes, or equlpment.'X -liey have seen Uielr buddies killed owing to-lack of sOme vlt41 piece of materiel. Ttie official mentioned ibove dlscovereif In talking with vounded. sick and furloughM'war- •lors tha t Uiey .a « Incllnth tK blame everyone whO did nol eupply them vlth Ihe required tools- They are inusually resentful toward all slrlk- •ri In war industries, The Inquirer louQd th a t youth-s went Into the trmyxllreclly from high nehool and rollrge'nnd never were employeil In 5rlv*te business. These lads do not -eallze the probiems of capital and labor and have no Imowledge of Ihe long struggle workers had be­fore they finally won certain prlvU leges, such as collective bargaining.walkouts, picket lines, e tc . ...................

The gnawing memory of Jumping Into .foxhole.i, and-then not being backed up with the necessary arms, keeps our troops from toleraUng any union move which Interferes with pVpductlon.

' LlirASSR—Alf Landon's sugges­tion th a t Prwldenl Roosevelt set ifp a "council of war'; was on Idea bor­rowed Irom Woodrow Wilson. The former Republican stindard-bearer fra'hkly admitted the source to friends before.he left New York for his home In Kansas. In a nutshell, the proposal is Uiat key men of the sovemment—Byrnes, Nelson, Davis. Drown, McNutt, etc.—assemble a* a body, or ejitra cabinet, wlifi' Mr.

In the first'W orid w a r President-----Wilson, who had been a college exe­cutive. e.stobllshed eueh a 'commit­tee, A sasslon was held on a ceruin day each week. Bonutlmes the members sa t for five hours, thresh- - Ing out Important matters. When , thf^advlserj couldn't agrea on a def­inite policy. Mr. Wilson would bring the dcbat« to a close by saying, ••Well. genUemrn. I see Uiat wo

reached an Impasse, So nV J{- Qclde as follow; . . .

His associates w‘ould leave the conference room fully acquainted with the views of the other men and

he facu. They knew exact- • isltlon of the adnA ^ lra- partlcular issue. *

E D SO N ’S VIEW S ON DOINGS

IN WASHINGTONTimes-News Washlngtoh

Correipondent Ho» lo gel.full or even Just por-

tial post-war use of the northwest's new aluminum productive capacity Is nov being surveyed In a study undertaken by Dr, N. II. EJiglo and

.rvq staff for the bu­reau of business research of the U n l y a r s l t y of W ashington/ col­laborating w i th the 17. S. depart-

T h i s research project Isn't of. Interest to the a l u m i n u m In-

__________ dustry a lo n erit'lsTETER EDSON ImporUnt to-, ev­

ery Industry as n specific example of w hat can be done with, all the war-emergency productive capacity, afU r;the war Is over., I t Is a perfect cose history to determine how any Industry, ovec-expsnded by war re ­quirements, can keep goltjg Jn nor­mal times. • , ^ -»— I t - Involves ;jjo t- only-n - rrallstlc approacli to Qie costs of cutthroat business .compeUUon. J t Involves also finding new peacetime markets for w'ar surpluses: Moet Important of all. it Involves.the problem of keeping those plants going without government' aid. -lo m a lnu ln full •employment.

NEW INDUSTRY IN . , jyABHlNGTON STAtE

In ■Jess,Than two yean, this Waah'i ington' slate nlumlnuni Industry has b'een Jjullt tip from nothing to ’pro- dlice 25 to 30 per cent of all U. S. aluminum. TW r»,aro .four produc­ing plants, operated by Alcoa atJ Vancouver and Spokane, Reynolds' a t Longview, Olln a t Tacoma, and one Alcoa a t TroutdaJe. Ore. There ts one aluminum rolling mill a t Spokane, with capacity to use about half bf the four.-produelng >plants‘ oiitpM. "nie entire setup represents jin Inystinen l up to »ll5,0D0/»0 of Lu. S. government, defense p lant ''^corporatlsn ' money In addlUon to' Alcoa nnd Reynolds Investments.

The government owns the plants ■and may therefore shut them down afU r the war If there Isn’t a market for the 300,000,000 million jMUnds of aluminum they can pn«luce. B ut l4 th a t good business? I f they are ahut down, from 6,000 to 7.000 employes are thrown out of Jobs and tiiere Is no market for from 15 to 85 per cent of the electric power. develope<l tn th^^onnevllle-CouIee system. I t Is good>ensc to keep the plants ro-Ing. I t^oesU jle ........................

But UiB northwest Un’t 'e w U y tha perfect locaUon In which to .produce aluminum. 'The -U wesUm states have only 11 per cent of U. 8. popu-1 laUon.and 13 per cent of the pur-; chasing power, ao It Isn't a ; ‘ market area for so per,cent of .. . country's aluminum. The northwest today has only one big aluminum

consumer—the Boeing plant a t Be- atUe. The California aircraft Irtdus- t y provides 'a major-m arkct, but. such Is the aluminum proccMing and fabricating setup of the country tliat Ui» raw materials going Into aluminum, the aluminum Ingots, and— the • finished aluminum products must be constantly shutlled back and forth In a doubU tran ^ o n tl- ncntal Joy ride tha t takes Ume, costs money and Is decidedly uneco­nomic If the business Is to break

POWER AND RAW MATERTAL PnOBLE.MS

In fact, the- nortiiwest has one of the ingredients going

Ctrl? p o w eis of eleclrle p<

■Die,

t^nsported lo where Uie Mojiamets of raw m aterials'are. w- the Mo- hamcts have to be hauled oyer the Rockies a t a cost of $8 a ton in train lots, I II a ton in carload lols. Tlien . back'agaln cast to be fabricated into . parti. Then back again west to the plane jflant-i.

If cheap wa{fr tran.iporatIon were open, via the Panama canal, the“ northwest alumlnupi might compete In ari bpcii market, but opening up« of the SM. lanes Isn't Oie onlv thing Uiat nor&wesl aluminum will need to sin^lve. As the -University of Washlhgton research Shows, what this RlgnnUc Infont Industry may need to survive will be the develop­ment of still-other Industries and- facilllies. At a minimum, this might do It^J . "Develop a we.ilem aluminum

Industry, to .process . alummum- bearlng relays known to exlsP tn .Washington. Idalio and. Oregon, i t ' would probably be necessary to build two aluminum plants, one near Spo- kane.-t«e oUier In MiiUiwest Wash-

-Ington,' to processTJicse clays-2.- Dofiiboo tons of which would be need-

• c f lu against only 1,000,000 tons of bauxite from South, Amerlca-to make 500,000,000 pounds.of..alum-.. Inum annually. No one l^ows what It would cost to dertlop thU new subsidiary IndusUr- • ' -

2. Build anotlier a ! '~ ----------

»-new

west, to finish the 1. west coasf Industries.

4. Then find or make miirEels. .»•

Tills thumbnail sketch of th i sit­uation Is presented here to give Just bne quick look a t some-of the prob­lems of'reconyerslon ahead..

DLA<;k MARKET* CRARGED POCATELLO. May I UV-Rumon

of the operaUon In Pocatello 6f a black market on ly^at were climaxed today 'wlUi the arrest of Joe Ham­ilton, Negro, operator of* tha Port­ers and Walters club, on a com; plaint sworn out by. Bert E m p^, state brand Inspector. HamHton.wu charged wlUi the possession of un- U *ful meat.

/ - .. ^ u n d a y j Atoy 2 , 1U48 .:,TIMES:-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO ,Pas»-piv.

KKlYiY]K D iB E ll.y . M»y 1-C(?mmence-

ment exeelsM for 3J Kimberly high ichool te ilors h&vc4>«Gn tclieduled for 8:30 t. m. Frldny, MoV n t U>« •ne* lile» BChool gymnMlum BUdl-

Prerfl’d in t n , H. Snydff. Albion Norrnftl *chool, wlU give tho chief addrtsaw llh InvocaUon by Rev.Carl Klnzlci; Church .of the Naxareac. and R«v. S./D . Trefrcn. Methodist churclv offcrlne benediction.

Mu*!c will be provided by the high school blndMind. glee ctuB. P *sen- taUoh of diplomas will be made- by J. D. CUlrborn. chairman of the

' board of education.Tho.1t to gradunU! are: Jack All-

drltt. T. W. Allen. Rosa Lea Bow- ard, Vlrsinla Bulcher, Oeorae Coin­er, Betty Dunn, Eleanor NellPar&s. K vla Pomeroy, Roger Rathbuii. Deity nodenbaugh. Ralph Scott.

Camilla Frecslanc. Lena Hamby, Krlth- Henry, Joe HIIIcrm, Harold Mulder, LeRoy^lmstcnd,* Marjorie

Bnccftiuiireat* nervlce-i alll he held .m a p. m. Siinduy nt the lilsli school audllorlum with semio^i by Rev. H. O. McOulllstcr of the Tv,ln J='allr. MelhodLit church. Rev. R. L. Titus, Christian cliurcli, will olfer liivocaN^

I lion: Rev. S. D. Trcfrpn, Scripture, and BuJiop D. T. Whittle, U D. S. church, benrdlcllon. Tlin, orchestra and RirK glee club will fiirnHU mu-

Liquor Tax Nets County $8,001.70

BOISE. May 1 lU.Ki-Leland W. . Rawxon. fltftio llqvtor dispensary

superintendent, today aimounced u 1230,000 In liquor profits accmlng

In the first Uirec months of this year, had been allocated to the various counties and the state's gen- erol fund. ' ■ • .

^ ne-half the allocation—S1I5.000 —was apiwrtioiii'd to the counties upd tlie sta te’s two Junior college.-; at Dolie and Cowir ri'Aleiie. Tht other half was diverlcd to Ui( genwal fund.

Canyon county rccclvpil the lar­gest allocation—iH.UBlGr. Bannock county received, j" ,51(150; Ada county. $5,522.68: Bonneville county, »J,631.55: Kootenai county. J2.411.25, and Twin PalU county J8.001.70,

AN AMERICAN-S MESKAGE TO JOHN U LEWIS

Editor. Tlmes-News: \An open letter to Mr. John L.

Lewls regarding tlie coal ilrlkc:Mr- Lewis: >Did you sleep well la.M nlgnt? Or-

(lid your coa-wilcuce bother you sii you couldn’t sleep? I 'd id n 't sleep well. Mr. Lewis, but H wasn't ' cause my >consclenca bothered and I don’t suppose your conscK bothered you either because I dpn'i bellevo.you have any.

I didn't sleep for Uilnlclng ’ my two boys and all of the otliera In

the arm fd services tha t are light* Inft for freedom. These boys flRhtlng for you and me, Lewis, thought o( the little white crosses and fresh jnotmds of eartli In those

le Pacific and In Africa I thought o( those boys

ones urnv nave gone dpwn In ships . a t sea sjid. Lewis. I thougtit of you.

too. while □ tossed around .on my bed and couldn't sleep, got to think­ing back quite n lon(( time, thought of one Benedict Arnold ond fi way baclc almost 2,000 years ago o man named Judas.

Somehow, Lewis, you remind me of these fellows.

You aro a big shot, LcwLs. I am jM t one of thl-IK tlc fellow* , but there pte a lot of us little fellows and somehow 1 feel th a t wc arc all thinking Just obout am nnd In

. the not loo far distant future— This mas.s thinking .will cryslallie Into action for Uie common good,

I grai5l’ you. Mr. Lewis, tha t you have done much good in Uic past but

certainly- "off tl)■ In I . iill (

V engaged there Is no middle ground, you are cither for or against. I have talked with parents that have lost their boys in this some whose boys are prisoners or missing In action. I cannot forget the look in Uielr eyes, Mr. Lewis. I don 't,w ant to forget.lt, .1 want to

. be conscious of the fact that wo have , a ruUilesB enemy to defeSt for the

sake of freedom qhd to avenge tlib mllllona of Innocent lives tliat have be«n sacrificed./ You m iu t be B very abla man. Air, Lewis o r you.wouldn’t be in the position you ore. Please don't take advantage of this fine position but getrbehlnd Uncle Sam first and set­tle your other differences later. —

D. H AnVF? COOK (Twin Falls)

OFFICIAL t l lB L E OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FA T S, RSH , AND CHEESE

n u K s '.........T-Bol*...................

fUK-)-tntlidrt..„............SliUa. '

Rsund.,.........................Top Itawd--------: ..........

S r : : - : : : : : : : : -Chock fit SlKoli -.........ruau

BOAnSRlfr-lUa41nt(tlilMten«(a) ' (!»• wt).;!.Bbdi Rit)-[tvills| (CIUM

ben «W(l9*e5l).'a|(diiaibeiit«ii)

(I*Bbdt Rlb-lUftdJiii (clUM

boai ca) (rcDl).

RomM>»Wl«J............. -CtmcliHStsoMn-bentta..CSue»«rSlicgU«t-l>oMlro.

STEWS AND OTHER cun

Bill iround Horn ninb. thitiki. iklru. lictl ei ruini, briskiu, pbiti, ind niisalliBcom Jiiil trtmminii snd bMl III...

ilk Stuuji..... ilD C«n Cirai...

¥oorfV

No. 2-Efl6CU v8 May 2.1943

VARIRX__MEATSBniRS...,______H urti...............KWMjl.......SwMltttrii..'................TaJU(«« Jalsli)___ i:__Tstipm........................

rfEACS IHD CHOPSUln Chon..................BIbCftopi.......... ..StouldifCltotii.Retind Sliik(nitliU).... SliWn'sUik tfthtdJ....

STEWS »KD OTHER CUTSBltUl-lKSIlO_____Bruil- hoailMi--.........FUnk Mur....................

KHCround Vn I ind Pjttlii^

TMkt/wiiil (reta Bick» fliiTki. slunkt, trtitU. and mltctlbnHts icil trimirinu..............

VARinr MEATSBtjim............................HcjiU..........................Kldntfs.........................

SiuunlnOII........IimiHj...................Ttn{u». B ill ... .........TMfUi V u l....\,^ ..Vlinru SjuUII..........*1 Other.......... .

L A M B -M U T T O N

STEAKS AND CHOPSUlaCtBpl................. .RlbCbetrt...-.......„....IttCbe;! ind Sinki.... SHouIdu Clw-bU4i

ROASJSUi-'rteUJtiud.....Sl/blnRMil-bonils,.Ycki. Rinn. II ItUnili-‘pMln.....

T ki. Rltllj, it TriJntl*-botiilfn........

Cbutk SI Sheuldir, i«iiin oit-ibMiln....;.

Ctiutk «i Shouliujtuii*- wt-tionilis«..p: ■

CtiuU «t SbwldM,

STEWSANDOIKERCUTS Bnist Md fUrk. r<Kk-»esi Is:..N«k-

ViniETT MEATS

Bicsn-tbbertiKi,rlndei). Bjc0n-jljbcrtitti.r1"4ell. Bicea-T!wi;iTndell eicaa-Ctniili4nit)l(, pitci

crjlicid...................SJCon-fliiiJ.................Bac'on-plili ind4 g<

IflUJfH..'..................

Bonils...............Crjsmtjl...........I^Kkinl....SJimoa..............Sirdinis............Sei H«r([ij........Sh Mumit......Shrimp..............Tuni.-.

.P O R K

STEAKS AHO CHOPS

Ckfltkf Chopj..............EiulCriW;....-.............Utfl-t>Mllltt ttia »o4

eartd ................

Kira’-buflH im '-^ li uia..Him'-tBBiliustot.Him'-teatltu,wli9lt«luUSlwiulUTilu'Akt'XPlalt)

rkluoVetali:)'

•OTHER PORK COTi- Spindtj.......................

Fil BiUiind Clur Plitii.Pbift. ripilji..................Jo»l«,..^......................

Shctlinhi'.............IMHlitine................'SilidindCo)kin{Oih I .• (Iplfll-lpound). Monilii.

Umburiir................Dih)iiIriUd-&nttd..

COMMODITY pSTk

READY EAT MEA‘E A T S '

»lh<i B«>i><.a >)uU U J.t.rolr>cc

C. F^undtlull it iaMcl..d.n

Fruit and Tomato Juite^Get Point Slaslll; Di-re(l-Soup^of£

°7ulu“lKirdS.'ljrt’hm

Grcup'j;'i<Mliuttm:S3?i But: Uiif Siuati in-

3teup4: Liijth)nU";but

.Soou ii d Hiid° Chilli.

i i E : : :

WAHHINOTON. May 1 <;p>-Drled or dehi'dralcd soups come off Uie ratllin ILsi, mo«t fruit and tomato Julcrs get lower 'point value.s and wveral otli<;r changes In processed frull-vcRptable rationing go Into

Vtfcct Sunday morning.'• Tlie chanKC.s were iuinounced to- ni«ht by the of^cc of.price admln- L’ltriitloii. neinoval of dry soupn from the ration h-'t was decided on bo m e that CPA al.-eody had^Litrlbu- led sample charts showing a one I>6lnl ix r pfcckagc vrKue for.dry snuiw In packiiKCS up to four ounces. nie.se will havp.w be correeted by j.torekeci>ers.

Supply Increa-iM ,Aulhorllles »cuSl from alarm over

rei>ort.' that *rli6!c.'ftle stocks of dry .sOuiM had .Increased BO per ceiK in March, due to n spurt Inprodjfi- tlon, and much of the stocC^NitjB (liuiKer of spollliiR' due to warm

.weather In the fall, th e v soups are exix'ctei) to be rationed again.

T)ie ruts hi Julce ixiJnUi,.alfO due to !.l()w>a:e.i, allect all liopular fruit lutcf.i and tomato Juices, ex- rrp t iilnralililc Julr.*-, which went up froui U to n iwlnui on the [lopular No. 2'v ^lr(r can/O lher cun .slce of jillirftnik' Jiilcc [cmiilned unchanged.

Ciraivr Juice rame'dowp from four ) livn ix>lnt.s Jor a rfilnt itnd from iKlit lo ihrce^ftir rt (iimrl- Qrape- iiri and other clvnit Juices wen

-Ininicdllii the No. 3 -Mic can from jiir t(j llircc iwlnU, ar^d In the 40 UUCP cilii Iroiii nine to lour point*.

ITdiiialo julee wa-s re<luce<l In the ' Nii 3 can Irnm l’.’ to six ixjlnl.'s and ! I>1 ihe <C nunrr can sl7<? from 33 to

T'l 11 IKlUlt.S.. Vecelalile Juices flemoved •11 I'onriectlon with- veitetable

Juli-p.s, OPA removed gitlanlng from all tyiies except tomato •Julc'e and vcKctiible comblnatloiu containing 10 i>er cent or more tomato Juice, ~hl.s freed carrot, sauerkraut,ybeet

lid similar julce. . ( •No cha/itX-s wCre~rnade in froien

frultK and vcg^table.v whose values were cut about In half A pril, 73. niil)^.foo<U, dry beans and p'ias'also

unalfecte<l. ‘iciMK fanned iruiut, reductions

Vpre miide on certain caii .'lies of applr.s. Ix-rrles. cherries, peaches. P(•ar^. plums and prunes. Increases lilt nlilmn .sl?«.s Qf canned aprlcot.s, fruit roi'ktall or Kalad, and pine­apple.

Among vegetables. decreasM ___brrtereU on certain *1ms of catsup, canned carrots, leafy greens,, sauer­kraut, spinach, but higher points

atslgned “vaedum ' pAcked "•rhbi ordinary canned com), tomato paste. Canned com on

Uio cob 9SUI taken off the ration list, and 'also freed were canned green turtlo soup, clam Julee. clAm broth and clam-)uUf«-<ocktaIl. oli formerly on the canned joup ILst.

Arreeu May' Coupons The new values will be applicable

to O, H ^nd J btiie^oupoiu In ration book Ko. 2 ,5%hlch are valid until the end of May. Official* said they ex­pect no furtlier revlslotvs In point values until than.

Following Is an OPA lu t of the fm lt.and vegetable changes:

CANNEP *M> nOT .I.Bn KRIIITR

HOLD EVEHYTmNG

(iriltdllluill OMItllt).'!PrKtUChHn ____CbiitiFosili..............I|

u^ , s,k^

POLANEGRIMCK N U . S.

(OAKLICY

h tiu-lr

By J RKDKRICK .C. OTII.HAN United Press Hollywood

('brrespandent • HOLLYWOOD. May 1 (UPJ - Poln

Negri, the movies' orlKUiiil glamour Klrl—who started all the others painting Uj^lr tocnalb red 30 year.i

rfS>-rciprnctl to tlie sound stages todapT \'■ Old tltner.n tfaok one loqb at said Jihe was as Jjeautlful as tookTtnother lookSt her JiBure. an /hLilled. "n icre 's nothing wroii

wltli Pola Negri," announced Adirlp MenJob, who pUiycd In her Iirst American plcturc In 1033 and Is playing wlUi her ogahi,

MKs Negri, who's starting from bcratcli In Hollywood again after luilng all her iiroperty. In Polflml, Crecl\,o-Slovakla nnd t’raiice to iTie nazis, rcmemberKl her InUlal ap- pearancjr before the Houy<siMi

was ft allenl picture." . .. said,."and a loodflhlng becausc I'd been ntudylng EngltslCsvJlh a Scots-

and I talked with a Polish ac- wltli ft Scotclj burr. Nobody

could understand me; not even my­self.” , .

MlM Negri said the came to Ncw -3(ork n year nnd a half ago, after being driven pul of Poland' by the nnits and escaping pouthem France Jtist before their arrival thfre. Slie said she still was under contract do two moro film* for UFA. the bl„ gest G em ian production company a t a whopping fee In mnrb, but that she had no more con.-ilderatlon for contracts than the ntizls thcm^ selves.

She came tO-HoUytfBod ilx weeks BO**fld signed a contract with Pro-

_ucer-D1rcctor Andrew L. Stone to play Me^Jou'n wife In a movie tilled - • Diddle Diddle.” Several o j;» r

os are waltjng In line lor h f t sen-lces.

.Mr. iviul Mi.i, Kugene Pickett in Kali Uike City v: ' ' soil i--lo>d, who hi\.s .oiuplelcd coursc ul Miami, Fl;i.. and I.'* now on hh »iiy to an a.sslKiinieiit In the Ilnaiifi' (Irjiartineiit of the air canw,

Loren U. Robinson, who I.? cm- lit Hill field, is hnme- for a

Luther A. ^Edward*-of llic air corps, San. Francisco, Calif.. Ls here on a futlough visiting liLs wife and younij daughter, born April 16.

Mr. and Mr.v D. \V. Marlin, Poca- tcllo. were w cA -tnd visitors at. the home of R0.1S AW^n.s.

M «. LcwLs'RP Crltfhflcld was In Ogden vLsltlng i t r daughter. Tlieldn, over Ihe wcck-t‘hd.

Mrs. HenalUo Eybert nnd small daughter of California, were Kue.sts a t tho home of Mr. and Mrs. lace A, Hnle. *•

T lia L. D, S. .seminary ^d u iitlo ii. excrcUes will be held M ay^ In Ihe tabcrnacIe.

Harrl.son Severe and daiighter.

Carolyn, inolored from Ilailry Oaklev, Gaj-olyn will sUiv with lu . , Krra.dparent.s. Mr. aild Mrs. Winirlm ‘fvere this RUinmcr.

Lloyd Butler, who has been ein- ploye<l Uy n coiwlnicllon company

Pearl Harbor, was home (or a few dav^' visit last week. He left

'rovQ, UlAh,

SPRINGDALE ;Tlic'Springdale ward bishopric was

reorganlred Sunday. We.'sley Hurst, . Harney Steel and Raymond John­son were sastaliied, Gerald S. Mar« chant U the retiring bishop.

Mr. iini! .Mrs,'John Braden r*-- turned from BoRe whero they vls-< Ited thrir .son, Lieut. James Braden

i wj(e.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy 1

San Diego, Ci^. ‘ ...-scott. Po-

itello. >Ir. ond Mrs. Tl/Byl Bylng- n. Lava Hpt Springs, land James

Prescott were vbltors n t^ ie Oeorgo Itymas hoj '

Rex Hooton, Camp Roberts, Calif., arrived Tuesday tin n furlough which he will spend with',his wife

'OSTEOPATRIO PHYSIOIAMDR. L. A. PETERSON-^

announces the' OPENING Of- NEW 0FMCE9

In the Wilson BBlldlng"-*' Across street from Bears

Phone T20 Anytime

DECLO'Mr and Mrs, Roberl, T . Flslier'

an<l (liiiiKlilcr, l.oU, returned fioni Salt Lake wherfr'tticy to atlend the wedding oLthelr son, Hljill PIshrr, lo Miss Chrls-len.'.en.

Mr.v Bialne Curtl.« and Infarit son wrre iTlcii.'.cd frcmi the Cott«ge hos­pital 10 return Ui their home In

Mr. BiKl Mr. . Ralph.Haxby, for- nirr re ldcnt. . spent the week-end

In IDit IoMr.'iuid Mrs; VauRlin WardsworUl

mid .■-oiij. ri tiirnwl lo their home a t I'lKatcllo idler si>eiidlng several dny.s vlyllliiK a t the home of Mrs. Ward.sworth's parent-s, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morion.

Mr. and Mrs. Etsll Fisher from Salt Lakfc are'fiere visiting hLs par- enti, Mr, and Mrs. R. P. FWier.

tah-ldaho-Cdlif:^Nevada-Oregon

F O R D T R A N S F E RWrite, Wire o ^P h in e

1 Z 7

EOJLLY INBURED CARTtlERS,

_W e Connect With V^n Berrlec Anywhere in America

Judge Considering Lowery DemurrerJudge J. W. Porter hiLS taken

under advbcmtiit tlW ( f^ iu rrrr of. Sheriff Warren W, Lowery In a district court action brought by JiLstlce of tlip Peace Harry D, Jen- iilngs, who ;;eeks a declaratory Judgment by which the sheriff would be forced lo serve a claim issued In .small claims court.

The demurrer was argued Ftl- day. By ngrcemcnt of counsel the .sheriff/waived part of

•-T h ere’s no end to th e m any u ses^h esp cotton frocks can be pu t to! Ecohom'ical, w ard robe-slretch ing women have found cottons top^rating fo r casual w ear . . . they can be washed and w ^rn aga in a t w ill; . . they always h ave th ^ t look of immacu- la ten essso im p o rtan tto g o o d g ro o m in g ! W e have a sm ai't as­sortm ent in sizes fo r small an d la rg e figu res. ■ ■

• ■ STREET OR AFTERNOON• ON TH E JOB• AT HOME CHORES• AND PRETTY, TOO

* * * * ■ * * * . * * *

S A T l S f A C T I O N *

dlllyof ourMtvlca.

A builn#u man toW uj, "Your fttndnou wo* partic­ularly nofsworih/ ond your oK sntionjp delail^wai o jpedol »enlc« thot I oppredatBd." '

W hite M ortuary186 4th E. Ph.. 1400

‘J ’a g e S i» ^ ' TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

U .S : TAKES OVER D L E IO iL MINES

of ttirns ftnd supplies lorL^uf mill-■'taiyioTccs.'*--................ ' "

F1#B FllM Orer Mints . Ho ordered tha AmerlcJui^nnB to• riy over aU the coa( nelda. nnd

dUpfttched red. whiW ttnd blue postt tr» to'everj- -pa-hcad. warning "no

• perron ahftll Ipterfcre wlUl the oper- : iiUon of the mine by the Unjtccl

Slates Bovcmpicnt."' Even IIS the ■Prcildcnt nnd. his

• rucls tUdo nctcd, ft «un’ey shotted ■ ■480.100 men out today .in 12 .m ines employing 623,000 l^rsons.

Mot #!1 these men were nect«nrily on strike today, *lncc the lotnl luualb' u'orkln>[ on B n tu rd n y s^ 3M.0C0: on -the other htind. mimv of those out todoy enrlier In Uie week-

The nropojert nnilonwlde dlmout, ■reported to have been iccommcndcd by Icke-1 (o a inirm nn Nekon of

.. tile war pWdJctlon board, presum­ably would exUnfUiiU the lights ot Uienlcr mnrqucc.i store windows nnd

• other non-esscnllal u*e;6 of pqwc The proposctT curuillmpnt of jn road mllcn^e wa'll‘1 eliminate vl

- tiinliy nil non-e.uentml civllinn trn cl. perhaps placlnR It on n rntlonh ba.iU. "t

No Intention 1° tJw Troop*. Wnilam Orccn, pre.^lllcnt of i:

American Ft-dfrntlan of Liibpr. rii President Roosevelt hijd given a suran^es th a t the Rovemmcnt h no InUuWon to Uix ttoopa to cocccc miners to ret^iirn to work.

Ofccn. wlto nent to the While House today with ft Broiip ot other labor lenders, said they were told by the President that n prlmarc. purpose ol thklng over' the stnw t mines w a s V nvold violence. ✓

“I don't think for a mlnuK that \ t Presldenl intends to use troops

United

t h e ________ ___to compel mlnera to' work. Oreen toW reportera. "He Is relying or tHelr returning to their Jobs vrtmi. tarlly." . ^

Ickes' recommendation for n trnn«: jw rtatlon curullm cnt was nddreaccby letter to Director Joseph B. East, man of the office of defense tmm.

. p<>rtaUoD.,To ConierTB Coal .

Pending resumption of mining ac­tivity, Uie letter said, thb coun- U7'» limited coal supply hiusi be conserved in -Bvery way passible "lest we soon see the complete stop­page of work In many, planis

. throughout th e country now turn­ing out munitions and easenUal clvlllftn prodQcts.”

The administrator rceomfnendcd: ■The ,cu;;Ullmenl ot passenger

Im tn ' an d \passenger loeomoilve mileage to the degree tha t wlU In

.• effeet displace .tUl railroad passen.< t t r travel which can be postponed

. or caii be eliminated because It L not directly related to the prosecu. tlon of .the wax or cssenUnl clvlllar ttcUvltles," X

Ho said he understood "that the office of defense tmnsportntlon is now studying ways and means of curtailing 25 per ccnt o f;the pas- senger train and locomotive m lle i^ on Ihe railroads of the SlAtes .during the period emergency."

• To Exert Every Effort Mr. Roosevelt. acUng as

mandcr-ln-chlef .Of the nmied forces, made It clear the gtovcm'

-------ment will exert everj-. effort—usingtroops If nccessao’—to sfe tha t the mines operate normally Monday, and will retain pOs.^ession of the coal fJr'tft unUI Lewis' United' Mine ■Worktrs r.gree to submit th e ir wage dispute tO ''the war labor board— the boa rd 'vhose every recent quest'L cn ls has defied.

;---------- w hcntvcr-ttiim m crrJub in iruscif• case to thd WLD. Mr. Hopsevelt said.

I t will be determined promptly and fairly, ond nny wage adjuiitment will be'm ade retrQactlve to the ex.- plratlon 'A pril 1 ot Uie Mreemcni under which •operAtora and Uie union havo been working.

Extension of th a t agreementlintll midnight last night had been agreed to by Cftwls, while the WLB had ordered It extended Indefinitely pending determlriaUon of the Ishies.

M w y ■Mines Idle President Ttoosevelt had told ttie

-United Mine Workers Tmirsday that unless work o t the mines resumed by 10 h. m. today he would "use all

- the power vested ln*me as Presldw t and as commander'lti-clilef of the army, and navy to protcct the na> Uonal Interest and to prevent lu r ther lntcrft:rence with the,success- ful prosecution of the wrfr.-

■niat ^0 a. m. •deadllho , passed today with reports pouring in of Idle mlnels and idio mines In the nation's rich coal fields east of the Mississippi. '

r Mayo

A Carl E. Ritchey, for the fore part

of Hit evening, when the retiring admlnlatratlon ofltclally concluded the fiscal je a r by allowing Mils. Dean and" ftltchey .were nov candl- dale.< for reelcctlon.

The flr.ll Hem of bu.slncsa for the new roMncll. a litr, all live mrinbcr*. InchKlIng holdovers O. H. Coleman and Truman T. arcenhnlgh, Had been sworn In by Actlnc City Clertt Cliarle.^ P. Lar.ion. wn.s to poii a re.iolutlnii dc.ilRiiallnR Uir- respec­tive departmenU to be handjed by

ith of the councllmen.CommluioDcr Asilinmenls

Perry was named finance eoniml.''- .iloncr. In this resolution, with TUoWs as police commissioner. /Drcenhnlgh as street and water works commljslorlcr, and Cnlemnn

parks commissioner. Only the jtr e e t and Waterworks commissioner, Oreeiifftlgh. ’/emalned In the same department. Coleman, formerly po­lice comtlils.’iloner. took the p)a<>*- formerly held by Ritchey. Dean wns finance commissioner In' the old cpuncll.

This resolution also named the appointive city offlccs and defined the duties of each. a l\ of which re- main the same with one rxreptlnn, Tills wn.1 In the office of city en-

PARKllVELtAS-Harmon park was a lively place

Saturday night nnd tills morning,I,.nh Hifln i nf Tiny nfthe Twin FalLi district taking part In. u "cainporee" scheduled to close la 2:30 p. m. today.

Many Kpectatora were nltracted-Oj the scene Saturday fiflcmoon os bOTi moved In luid began pitching ciimp. The first chore was erci ' of tents, Sinfl more Uinn a koi these stood tn an east-west line of the bu. cb.-lll park outlteld a.<Hoys moved on to tlie commando *'bstaclfi nice.

Best time.Ill the obsUcla race was made by Dli^ Adnms. troop 71. wl>o

overed the course In two minutes. i Rpcond.i. "flic course was approx­

imately a fiiiiirter of a mile In icnKlh. wtlh obstacles Including lurdlcs. und roi>e.s for hand-over-and I ivel.

mpflrr icsslon last night It

jrch Rcrvlccs thLi morning were cnndiiclcd nlmo.it entirely by

Scouts tlicmselves, wltlv only r ftssbtiince from a couple of

ilfsu In first aid. slRnallng, - bo^lhiK nnd Scout p.-ice are lulpcl 10 be hsld from 10 a. m. non todiiy. After eatlnR their

Tbls was a typlfn) scene nl llarmor npeneij tlieir cnmporre. which cniJs Morrli Nellion, Hick Adams, U'aynr ' Spencer W. Koblnson It Scoutmaster.

p a rt Sartrttay altemoon. as » Sunday aflern'<(.:i. Those in (h<

V-bll«h»»d and Dorwtn NeitSon. < ,(8Uff rholo-Eniravlnjl

Perry, Heads City’s^Financcj Thomas Police Commissiouer

One Twin Falls city admlnlstra- tlua ended find another bcRan nt i mcetlriK nf the council Friday night whlch hiid been rece.s. ed from Mon- dny, when Bert A. Bweet. mayor, nnd Loyal I. Perry and 'W . W. Tliomas, councllmen. were officially

n In.Tliey look Uie tlac

Jo« F, Koeltler. and Lionel A

lEPErism-joRimiici

WASinNQTON. May 1 (b.ra-Hep- John E. Rankin, D„ Mlvs-. tirged President Roosevelt today to ask re­peal of the Wngne:^ act and the wages and hours law because erf Uie coal strike.

•T tft administration Is now reap­ing what It sowed Jn forcing through the Wagner act and th% wages and hours, bill," Rankin said. W John L. Lewis succeeds In forcing the government to-lake-over and oper- ote the coal mines of th is countrj', he' will have K ortd his greatest vlctoiy and the American people will have suffered one of the ir greatest

;feats."

Two Divorce S u itsFilGd a t B urlev

tho^f

arTd building Inspector,With the excepllon of

ployes wnosr reslKnatlons cepted by the old council, offlclaU and employes wi

X rily reappointed by t u. which provided II

mnncnt nppolntmcnis a made Rf»nday. May 10.

Thn two reslgnatlJns w< of Plfs B. WIL-on, City cnnlneer, nnc Frank J. Henley, plumbing Jnspec. tor, both nf which were a refill n Hip con.'«)11datlon nf the two Job: Into one. A third reslRnalion ac­cepted by the rellrlng council, thn' of K-. L, Alkln.imi,' fire depHrtmen driver, was said t> have re.iullfi from Atkinson's securing another Job.

Although

2ffiUW0iN. V E N IV O R C E S

Utah CIO Backs r p E in.Walkout

- s a l t ' l a k e c r r x '. May 1 (U.PJ- Opixultloii to Ulc soft conl strike had been voiced hero today by mem­bers of the U tah State Industrtol Union council (CI<^) | t their an-

Membersvenllon.

telcgr;

Ivrd divorfe on grounds

ilmously tc ,n L. Lewis.

Workers pre.-ddent, <11-

deferred

three men were appointed Monday nlRht because nf tfie legal re­quirement that Ibey be approved by the city couiicll before going payroll.

Hayes Clly EnglnwrJohn E. H ay«. one of the earliest

pioneers on the Tv.in Falls trncl nnd lately ,engaged in war work, wa. appointed to the city engineer iwsi tlon a t a salary of *170 a month

T . S. Bmllh was named a.i a patrol man on the police forcl a t a salary of *145 a month, ami Georiie Champlin was appointedUo (he pnrk department nt a salary' of '»M0 i ■foonUi.

Nfayor Joe Koehler showed a y n - tlmenlftl feeling for the end hi: four years In office. Shortly altei U>o meellng ^>cned he pksscd on. cigars to the munberir of t'he old touncll, the-lncoralnj-members.-nnd a irthe other clt]k offlclnls nnd spe<T- labors pTtstnl. *isV brtorn the nrt Joumment which marked the dc cen.18 of tlie old inuncll he expres.'ied his app recla tl^ for t'he support j)f

c la i l fB iy y ^ M k e s ' have V e i them & d. and not of the hei Thlf .Incoming officials he wished "stietess »nd happlneXi." and gave his pledge of cooperation a t nnj time.

Ritchey ssid he echoed the'fenll ments of Koehler. Dean said he wa. happy t« relinquish his position (o such a,competent man as Perry, and "I know the affairs of I f t ^ l - nanca department will be well hanV tiled for Uie next four years."

Tlie old council approved a proc- Inmnllon by Mayor Koehler scttlnn ^taV B as Carnation day. when T«Hi Falls War Nlolhers will, sell carna­tions. with' money going to the re- habllltallan of 'dlsaWed war veter- aas, aW the orga^zatlon'e child welfare program.

T lit outgoing group also approved - ---------- “■ far. r— -

.T he divorccsMrs Allcc Larsen Ironi Allri'

cruclty. Tlujy •led Jan. 20, 1035 in T«-tn Falls.

Mrs. Prances Baird from 1j »«- cncc Baird; extreme cruelly. Tliey vocl Aug. 17. 10« in Unles coiiiuy.

Virgil Jcnw n from Mr;;, en.icn; extreme cnielty. 'I'b lurried in Auguit of lO'.’D

F.sihi

I. Neihart from N ; cruelty. They w t Mountain Hon Thelma Bontty Ironi Uwor ity; desertion. They iimtri' , 1941 nt Jerome, 'Hie «i nrdcd custody nf i> diiiii;lil<

Service at Filer _ For 3-Day Infant

Sittui.vc.sldc rites

I Fliericted

"•all.s. Hci

tery lor Brciidii day-old diuiKliter'of J

S a r k C. Cronenbercer T lie child, who tlle.I i.t hor home

a t 1:15 a. m. Saturday, Li survlvci by her parcnfs; a broUicr, aobert: a sLster, Betty Marie; nnd Rrnnd- pnrenl.i. Mr, and Mr. . A. a Howard

Xu,-ln.FiiUi,-and-Mr, nnd-Mrs, Janie/ ' Warren, Vnu Port City, Ore,

L a s t T ribute Given M rs. S arah McjCee

A Jjlftl- tribute was paid 'pYlday afrernoon to Mrs. Sarah Ann-HcKec a t the W ilte mortuary chapel with Rev, H. O. McCallbter ofllclatlng. Burial was In Sunset memorial park.

Mrs, O. P, Duvall sang two num­bers. Pallbearers were Paul Bandy, B, O. Huffman. J. N, Blakeley. Har­old Holnline. J. a. Wlnkle-ajid Em-

' Ililcr, nil of Filer.

■S^VOrtCE CASV D18MI6SKI)- A. dlvcrcfl suit illed .b y U M. Bccrup, T«'ln Falls, agolnst Mrs. Leona ,W. Becriip has been dis­missed by Judge 0, W. Porter c assurances (hat differences iiai

-been adjusted.

Th^v al.so vol/jd to « n d President {nofevi-lt a telegram supporting hl< tuiid on Uie coal y/alkout.The ti-leRrams supplaifled a rcvo-

iitlon criticising Lewis for using the lUiiers' economic power 'to launch head-on poUtlcal fiRht aRalnst Mr.

tm>cvelt In this time of war.Uelegntes defeated- the resoluUon

■ fter it was pointed out th a t en- niles of-labor iind pre.'s alw should K- condemned fpr "ganging up" ' ii.iKe a polltlcnl football out ol the iiliicrst waRe demands.

WAAC Bec4t)raes. Mother at Camp

FORT DES MOINES. la.. May I■ -OflCl: I the

r>- corpB disclosed today tihnt nn illcglUmate baby was born to a NcKrc) WAAQ from Frankhn, La., in the post hospital yesterday.

Tlie 21-year-oId tnother began training hero only nine days aj;o, nnd W AACofficials soli} tliey were not aware th a t she was an expectant mother until ahe went to the hos- plial yesterday complalliing of ill­ness. Tlie baby was i\ boy.

Officers said the mother appar­ently lind been .given a "caceli-.'.i phy.sical cxaminntlon" when she en­listed, She registered as unmarried when .she eiirollcd^wrtlj'Tn March

WAAC regulations make expec­tant moUiJrs Ineligible for enlist­ment. and officials .■ aid tha t tho woman.would be dlscharfvd. ^

Buhl DKuggistls Rotary Candidate

SALT LAKE CITY, May 1 lit*)— C, D. Boring, Duhl. and C. W,-Poole, nnxburg, u re the tx 'o Idaho candi­dates mentioned for election as gov­ernor of tljo U tah-Idaho district of Rotary International,

The ele-Mlon Till b? held next Tuesday d ..ng tho annual confer­ence. By precedent the new. district governor will be- from. Idaho since Incumbent Dr. R ichard A. Pearse Is from. Brigham City. Utah.

Boring is a druggist in Duhl where: he Is president of the local Rotary club. He has been a director several past terms;

Hansen Bridge Will Be Q osed For Repaii-s Starling Tuesday

Hansen bridge over'finake river'will bo closed to traffic starting Tues­day morning. May 4. to tu rm lt repairs. ' .

The bridge will be closed for “about three weeks.** It was sruioiinced last night by Dan J. Cavanogh, TVln Falls contractor who will carry out the

-repairs for-the bureau-of-hlghwaya of the ldaho-departmenlTOf-pubUe works.

Tho span acro,ss the Snake canyon was damaged last year whet\, heavy i r t d equipment started to cross It. New flooring, however, had been needv •rt for some lime. Repairs have been delayed t>ecause of.the difficulty Ifi SKurtnK.stecl.

Mr. Cavanagh said his crew will take out some of the hangen. truss members and "sUrrups," and will replace these with all new steel. Work­men also will remove the entire floor system Including slrlngcra ond will rtplace \n ls with cieoMled Jolsta and a Uoor covered with one-inch asphalt plank',•

n ie repair Job will Include moving the parapet wall , on both abutmenta and putting in new concrete, . , •

One importaiit move which Is under contemplation and which probably will be'carrled out during the bridge shutdown, Mr. Cavanagh said, U to! reduce the sharp grades of Uic rond a t both ends o f ih e bridge.

F L I E S M I G E L f lO R O F B iG E

Fite believed to linve started from Uie cigarette stub of n passing nio-

-torlBi nearly did serious damoge to the Han-sen bridsc Saturday a l- ternoon. U was .reported by Paul Hannon. Twin Falls, a guard a t the bridge.

Hnrmnn flnRged down a motorist who was cxccecllng the bridge speed llmlv 04 he appttmeUtd tli« north end of tin: span.

"f Just Hurried ncrosi to teil yoi that there's a fire,at Uic oUier cn< nf Ihe bridge." shouted the drftei whose name Hannon did not Icarii

I'hfr blaze was extinguished by Harmon and Har\-ey Carler, Filer, labor foreman for Dan J. Cava- nagh, contractor who Is to begin making repairs on the bridge Tues- Ony.-The repairs were necessitated by previotu damage to the bridge by a truck, nnd not by the fire.

Hny oo- the bridge floor which iind dropiwd from loiids pas^lnK ovpi the bridge Is believed to have caught flrft (rom a clgDrtltc to-J^ed from n car. "nie bridge floor was on lire when the two men reached Uit blare. Because the fire wfts nollccri enrly. the damage was said t-

Filer_^Woman, 74, Injured by Fall

Mrs. J. W. Wllllamiuu. H . rou one. Filer, received a -scalp laceri tlon and sevfif shockshe lell down Uie sl(iir.s Uml lend offlce.s on Uie second floor ol tl Id.iho department store building obout i0 5 p. ui. Saturday.

Her physician Inst night dc.scr1b- ed lier condition os • fair," and she wos belliR watched c1o.sely .rtcas of Injurle-s which might have shown up In the first exai

Chief of Police Howard Olllcttc, who accoinpanlcd Mrs. Wilson to the Twbi Fulls county general hospital In an ambulancc. said the elderly woman could not account for her fall. He sVtTshc fell from a hclEht ol several steps.

Chamber Favors Law to Nullify NewMonumefit

Meeting a t tho Rogerson hotel Friday, the Twin Palls Chamber of Commerce voted to seek pas­sage of a bill Introduced In con­gress which would do away wiUi Uie recenUy created Jackson Hole national monument In western Wyoming, It wo-s said by Claude H. Dctwellcr, president of the or­ganisation.

Tlie chamber voted also to seek repeat ot the onllquttlca act.. p:is:r<l In lOOG, which makes pos­sible the crealJon of national monuments by executive order, without congresslcnial action.

R. S, Tofflemlre wai elected <0 the board.by the oUier mem­bers to fill-the vacancy created by the resignaUon of A. W. Mc- Con^nel, who Is moving to a farm.

Chapcey on Staff As State Officer

A change In local operaUon of ihe state police system became ef­fective .Saturdoly, when William (Bllll Chancey. Tu-ln Falls, went to work as traffic official for tire de­partment in the Twin FalLs area.

H. W. "Brick"' Zimmerman, who

Co-op Will. Start ' ' Lamb Shipments

Ehlpplflg of larobt ind fat ewes by the Twin Falla coWfjr'Uvesiock Marketing ossoclaUon tUI tla rt Fr>« flay, I t was onnouncd by D. T. 'B ert" BoUngbrdke, .comly agent.

Jtoy Hudson, Buhl, hw been em-

lambs on f a r ^ . Bollhibroke said - anyone Interested In phljplng lamhj can make alL-Decessar.' arrange- ments by contacting his office, or Hudson a t Buhl, or throiili E. P. Drowning, Murtaugh. or C, O. Tho­mas. Filer.

Tho county agent said the daU of Uie shipment ofler thatof May 7 has not been definitely set. but-lt Is planned to slilp every wtek after the program U in operation a whllci

Arrangemeiit.1 for beginning the shipping of lambs and fat ewea were completed a t a meeUng of the exe­cutive committee of Uie maikeUng assoclaUon a t the county agent's of* I ’ fico- Friday night. George 0- Leth. BuhL ia clmlrman ol the exccuUva committee. ,

has been doing thLs .work, has been transferred to the liquor la'w en­forcement division of the depart-iei\V I said.Chancey. who come to T sln Palls

In J03B afU r a year each in Kimber­ly nnd Hnnsen.'has been operating the Veltcx service staUon on Sho-. shone street east.

Magneto & Carbtiretor

REPAIR

i m mWe are njulpped (o do the Job:

r^cVEY’S

DIES UNIIKK TRACTOlt MORELAND. Ida., May 1 .,

Funeral services will be conducted Monday for^-Dnrwln E. OrlmmrK. IC-yenr-oW Moreland youth who was falnTTy crushed when a 1 tractor he wns drivhig upset.

HELP the War Effort

Your worthless or dead horses, cows, sheep and hogs will bring you cash and will supply our government with fata for gly>. cerlnel

Cash paid for hides, pelts, ta l­low, household fats, bones. Coll' collect Twin Falls. 3M: Qoodlng, <7; Rupert. 55 .'

IDAHO HIDE & TALLOW CO.

If You Need A Betfer

USED CARGood late used model cars such as we feat­ure are becoming scarcer every day. If you will need a car In the near luture we urge you to see the new arrivals n o s on display In our showrooms.

1941 MERCURYThis i s a n e xcep tionn i v n lu c in a''2-door. se d a n , c o m p lete ly e q u ip p ed w ith ra d io anil h e a te r , sp o t, l ig h t a n d 5 goo d t i r e 3 (n o t rp- c ap s .) O rig in a l 'p a in t , low m ilea g e , c lean

. th r o u g h o u t .

1940 FORD SEDAN■ A de-luxe model 3 door complcto with radio,

heater and seat’ covers. Extrit good tires all

Bfound, Including spa re .' New paint, motor • completely reconditioned.

■ the war labor board take over coni sldcmUon o t his union's demands for t2 a day wage Increases, per- ttfl-to-portal pay, a minimum tS waga for all employes, ond uiflon-

• IniUoa of mlnpr boJSes. was a ttend­ing a New Vork conference Peeking a new contract for the anthracite coal Industry, a t the time, of the President’s armouncrment.

, Crlimples op Dispatch The union chieftain 'ras'show n a

, press dlsptAch telling of Uio Pres- tdent’s order. He crumple^ i]p the

-dispatch and declared:■•I w ont any onytWng." .Then, stony aUent. he walked five

blocka to ano ther hou l and went Into Its barber shopC

Not so silent waa one of Lewis' Biibortlnates -— Adolph Padflcio, r i ce-p— ‘ -» — ............

May l-^ u c llle Hadden has flle<heult for divorce from Ar­thur Hadden, to whom ahe was married a t Paul otv July 1, lOil.-The plalnUff charges Intemperance, and seeks restoration of her maiden

ame, Lucillo Zulkey^Bertha Spter Loving Is asking a

divorce from Ira Loving an grounds of cruelty. The couple m arried 'M Clovis, New Mexico, Jon. 31. 1042, and the^wlfe seeks restoration of ’•er malden.Jiame, Bertha epear. .

BILL PAVMENi A B K l^ '• Judgment for »25J7 la. sought In

_ probate ■tourt su it filed by the Western Adjustment bureau against C. J . Stewart. The money Is 'olieeed to be-due ihe Krengel Hardware company for merchandise delivered to the defendant. J . H. Barnes is at-

Mother of Four - . Sues for Divorce

Charging th a t tho husband she married a t Duhl last Dee 31-abused her four childr«D by a former mar- rlase. Mrs. MlMred Peterson filed divorce suit In district court Satur- day. Frank-L. Peterson Is defendant.

The petitioner advised the court th a t prior to h,er manloge to Peter-

jion she had J1 acres ot farm land plus stock and equipment. She aJks custody of l)er four children, confir­mation of a property settlement and return of her forfeer name. Mlldred- Blnder, Ker attorney is J . H. Sheri

New Merchandise. . . .'to See-You Sm anly Thru Summer

Q ur sportsw eai-H epartm ent is now well stocked; Slacks, ’Slack S u its , Blouses, S h irts and S \f e te r s ! W estern^-

B road-B rim m ed H a'ts,.Denim s ' • ' A gain th is season we h ave th e "Buck-^kin” beaded coats.

vB e 'sure an d see these b e a d tifu l W estern Jackets.

- - 5 -., the big eastern Ohio coal .b e l t . He expressed belief the pres-

IdenUal ordcr will “do more to an- ...tagoftlM the . miner# 'of America

than any other one thing.". "The boy# are getting mad." P t- clflco told reporters a t Bellalre. '.TheyTo Dot eolng to let anybody kick them around,- but they’re not

- going to cause any.trouble."- - An o fflcla l'o t ibe solid 'fuel ad .

mlnls^raUon fdr wtir saW "UiUe difficulty" was expected over the week-end u a result of th? Pres­i d e n t order, bu t added he did not care to e ip ress an opinion aa to

might happen Mondar.*

SPOT CASHM r Dead o r W ortb lea . B cnes,

. .. Maks imd Oowa - Can 0«Dea« . 0 2 8 $ ^ T vto FSIU - H A B V - ^ C B r n O U T - r A l '

HANSEN BRIDGEw i l l b e c l o s e d ^

TO TRAFFICFor About 3 Weeks I

FOR REPAIRS‘ From May 4th inclusive Bureau of Highways, State of Idaho

Wo c«rry a complete stock of- W EDD IN G D R ESSES and

V EILS

BRIDES-M AIDS d r e s s e s• Arc Beautiful in Pastols .

•FORM ALS A N D D IN N ER

DRESSES ,Are Much Jn Demnnd ,

S P E C I A L • THI S , W E E K !

' _«--Oiii l6t of Better :

DRESSES' * Values to $14.75

NOW b N SALE AT ONLY

$6.90CLOSE-OUT

M ANY O T H E R SPECIALS TH ROUGHOUT TH E STORE

Bertha E. Campbell’s Store-rl31'Main East-

1938 OLDSlilOBipJ A two door alx cylinder sedan. Five Very

Rood tires, radio'and heater, original paint in spotless condition. Low mileage— this car is-'- - ready to go and will aerve you well io r t ie duration.

l9 4 i: PONTIACA good buy on,this 3 door sedan with radio

' and healer, spot light,, 3 rear view minors. . U fe G uard tubes In exuHent'cosjngs. 1D43 . license plates, locally owned by Kimberly _ m an>and has.had the best of care./ifere's

, the nicest ear In town and carries a 30 day ' guaranu'e.

SEE T H ESE AND O TH ERS A T THE

ClpaSe'■edSe f V J . K ^ h r a A e

USED CAR STORE _W EM U YjiS iD SE LL « CLOSED SUNDAYS f

Cor. Shoshone' and 2nd. A r e ' W . Phono 653

S u n d a y , i l a y 2 , 1943 -- TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Seven

Program of Health Exams W ill Start

Summer r’ound-tili of pre-Kchool children, n P.-T. A. health ■-activity throughout the nation stressing the imporUnce of

health lind d^ tn l defects,'will open Mbndny, May 3, under the sponsorship of the '^y'Fa\ls P.-T. A. council, of which •Mrs. Glenn Chugg is pres- ideht.

Dcglnnlng lomorrow, the family physician will, glre the physical examlnntlon by appointment only. But the health clinic has set May10 to 1* incluilvo from 0 until11 ft m. for exnmlnntlons, which wUl be Bl'-en by Dr, Q. T, Parkin-

"To bring licnltli nnioug ou* younR people. 11 » IniiwrUnt tlisi we bvilld ft stronger and poslHvj progmin of hcaltli education, «a>» Mrs. ChugR. ■•physlcnl educnilon, baaed upon a spcclllc ciivmlnatlon ond Riib.'vcaueniarcaimcnl In formative scliool ycnrs, pafUciilnrly

e )U3t e chool.-UenUl F.zam

"All pre-.icMool chllilrcn, stated Dr, O- T . L uit, oi M\trouth central Mnho Dental aoclcly.

M. s. and s. Club Installs Leaders

Inslallntlon of olflccrs was 1 main bu.slncM of the M. S. onrt club when the Krniip met-last v,( a t the home of Mr.s. Harrv Daj with Mr.v Rose Stein ns Jo-lipstt

Mrs. Ruth RcQUft InstoJIcc^ M Barry no president with n hinff officers consLitlnif ot Mr.s, Eble Wohllolb, Mrs. Wllda Haa<en, M Allcf Poc iind Mr.v Nora PnrUh.

A musical progrnni was preaenlcd which Included a vocal solo by Miss Virginia McQrIde and a (llict by MlM McBride And RoRcr Stafford with Mrs. Nellie Oslrom at iht

’’’auesU were Harvey Round­tree and Mrs. te E. Crabtree and Mrs, O. L. Bernard. "Ued Cross sen Ing was done the remainder of Ui afternoon. '

Marian- Martin Pattern

9223

VERSATILE AND GAV ^ Mother—>- here's gay Variety for

total P a c tim 9233 by Martan Mor- , t in can b« m»d« up la sevftal ver­

sions—lo r school, io t v U jlio r par­ties. Shovn here are two ways to use salvnged scraps tor contrast. '

Pa lU rti 8233 may be ordered only In chlldrcn'B sires 3. 8, 8, 10, Size «. flared sleeves versoln. requires IH

. Bend SIXTEEN CENTS In coins fo r this Marian MarUn pat­tern. W rite plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NI;MBER.

A n .ex tra TEN CENTS brings

whole ---------wartime styles.

Send your.order.to the Times- N ew pattern department. Twin Falls, Ida. Delivery of psltema may tfk e longer Uian usUol be- c iU M -ol U » heavy -volnfliD-ot

Weds I^ieutenant-

For Phy Delta’s Western Party

Y. W. C. A^roomfl were transformed into a barnyard Friday eveninK for the Phy Delta group’s ‘T " ranch party honoring mcmljers of the orKanization who will en­ter s^ ior high Bchbol next vear and eapccially Mias Bet­te Ju n e Tnrr, who is leaving town soon .to make her home in California.

Camp fire, Iorb and a straw { ercd floor added (o Uie Illusion, one end of Uie room the girls had constructed n log ihock which serv­ed as a lunch bar from which iJop and sandwiches were served a t the close pf Uie evening. Bridles, saddle blankcU and apors made the scci ccaltiUc,

The group Ruihered a t 7;30 a t U rooms where they were divided In (our groups nnd each given a sei arale -brand," A scavenger hu was conducted ond when the gli returned games were enjoyed.

Miss Hope Blaser- was general ot the event. PlvylUs

■Burlchan had charge of decorations and she was as.slste<l by MLvs Peggy Strain, Miss L ea h ' Duncan, Mlw jrnnnie Gaxon, Miss June Anderson, anu MUs Joyce Peterson.

Rcfreshmentfl were In charge o{ >Uss Dorothy Allen, Miss Jane Mc­Farland and Miss Bl&ncho Leopold directed cntcrlnlnmenl. Miss Sh ir­ley Miller was chalrm'on of Invito-

J'erome Girl and Wendell Soldier

Wed at Jei'omeJEROME, Mil) 1 Tlie'm arriage

of Mlu La l>«ii*-l<iwe, iliiUBhter of Mr. and Mr*, R, B- Lowc ot this city to Sgt. Paul C. .Malone, <,oii of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Wendell, has been amiounced by Die parents

■ ‘ hrlrtf.The

The I

I plac I till

■ the b

resxed In » greenthe coiiDle.

Tlie bride wiis dres spring ciL'cmlile Vji lorle.s. Siir uii-s i;iiiuuiile<l from Jei ome lilKh .vlioi)l anti Hetiuger’s buj

collcKc, Suit U-ikc City, ftn

Lieut. G, Tyler Takes Bride at Eastern iSf up tials

Lleiit, alo tiii R, Tyler to Ml-vi.Car

Mt.imrrlaue

cJiurch, PItlsburRh. Pciin.. Vlth Rev. J. Bender Miller .officiating.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry E. Maser. Pitts­burgh. She wore a gown of whltt saUiLwlth ft fingertip veil of litllc and Carried white lilacs. snapdraR- ona and spray orchldr^ Her attend- artts appe.-»red In dusty .plpk chiffon gowiLf. cn ro ’lng yellow roses ’ blue lrl.i.

MKi Mercedes .H aler vas cousin’*, maid of honor and Miss Jodie Rchtmeyer was brlde.^mald, Lieut. Robert Bennett was best man.

Following n rcccptlon a t the church, a wedding dinner was served In the Hotel William Penn.

After ft wedding trip lo New York. Lletj^ T i’Ier and his bride are at home a t Alexandria, Va.

Lleul. Tyler U n gnidunte of Kim- berly high school. OnlversHy of Ida­ho, Boulhern branch..- and also of the University of Washington, Se­attle.

Bach-eiirbs-Give- Piano Concerts

. Senlnr and Junior Bach clulw, eompa-icd of piano Rtudent« of Mr*. E»le R. Hinton. presenKd recitals this week-end to Broupa of parents and friends n t the Hinton home.

Those pitrtlhlpfttlng Friday evp- nlnjr In the Senior clut) reclUl, made up of high school students, were Mls.1 Eialne Olenn. ML« Mar- fioret Povey, George Pickett. Miss B ’clj-n Shlrck. MLu Marilyn Nortlii Leland Townsend. Ml.« Joan Wil­son. Mls.1 Barbara Beyner, Miss Marjorie Robertson, P a t Day, Kim­berly. Miss Corrhia MacBeth. Mur­ray North nndsjnss M arian Tolbert,' pre.ildent of th^club .

Niuicy M a se l.n n d -a ip rla Moore, members of the Junior club, who had won practice honors, gue»li (It Prlday'g recital.' At S p. m . B atardaj the Junior

recital was presented. A Mxtet a t two pianos was played by Gloria Moore, J a n e MacFarJand; Jlay LouLie 'Salisbury, Qetw Pit' Meredith Glenn a n d (L d ttn r \ h e« . A U 'o piano ctno was p.v- senteooy Richard Irw in and Arnold Johnson.

Other performtra were Jennie Perrucco. Sandra Ann -0111, Donna

• ' .Ih e Eremllns in your pocketbook

urge you to buy you ooulddo without. Be firm. Spend-your spare dollars on "outftttlng the outJ •fit" fighting for you. Buy Bond*.

platu•nmrry

onllnuecccper. Sh utlcs here.1 nieintcr of

Texas Bride

. Kiettuaii WM >TTj i Nlr!hoUon. Jerome, be-

rr marriage In Cai^us Tex. iSUff Eniravlnt)

Miss Nicholson _ Marries Jerome

Sailor in TexasJalO^At;. May 1 — Mlia Moliyo

Nicliol.son, uaugliter of Mr, and ‘ ‘J. Nictio}^on. betiirae the I of Jaine.-i >Yceiiian, fcou' ol Mr.Mrs. J. H. Krceman, Jerome, wi-dtilnR veromony. pi-rlormed

Corpus ChrlstL ~cciiiiy n; uorjjua oiirisii, xvx."Mrs, Harold Cljiypool "was matron

of honor, Viliilcvbcst roan was Mar­tin L- Shiirkey, close friend ot ‘the brldeBroom-' Mrs. Freeman wore a' dusiy-roM afternoon frock for her marriage,

rorsnge of white carnotlc^.■ Bt a din-

nrij'

Tlie bride i wesKiii Dus Wi«h., aiiil

IS honored d

nnte friends.. the brlilenroom nre erome high school, rr attended Narth- « colleKe, Spokune,

L- I juJ^rpus CtjHstl.

IjrldeRiUie Unlicd S .................................. _.Ktatloitcd'nt Fori Myecn. Fla. He plans to return todiiy. He wos grad- uateil from Wendell hlfth school and atlcnilecl Albion su ite Normal school, and ts weU known in Wendell vicinity.

Teachers Honored AtShamrock FeteMr. luul Mrs. Howard W. Miin-

nhiR, tenchers of ' the Shamrock BClnK)l, were honored a t pot-lucl supper Frldiiy evening by approxi­mately 100 mrtnbers o f -^ e Sham ­rock Khool P.-T. A. and commun. lly.

In ifcoffnltlon of six years ol service, Uic community' prcscntef the Manniaes with a seven-plcce Roseville pottery set. Mr, and Mrs. Manning are leaving at the end c<f the term lo take over Ihelr larm a l Declo.

Mrs, Boyd .Coles, P.-T. A, presi­dent, cxpre.wd repret tha t the Shamrock d istric t' should lose it. "pair of fine teachers" and spoke for the community in wl.ihing them luck and,,hJipplne3S.

Plans for Uie annual school pic­nic to be held a t Banburj-'s natator- lum, Muy 0, were formulated. As many parents os possible were urged lo attend.

¥ » M •

CalendarCountry Women's club will tneet

with Mrs. Dale Bevercombe ak 3 p, m, Wednesday.- •

—Theee-Bttcndlnu are nsked'toTirlhg sandwiches, covered dish and table ser\'lce.

* * *J. P.-T, A, council will meet a t 7:45 p, m, Monday, May 3, at' the home of Mrs. Hmer PhlUlpa, 353 W alnut street. ,

* ¥ ♦Momlngalde club will meet with

Mrs. Blanche Wldener Wednesday afternoon, RoU c.aU will be current events.

* # *•~-Anfiual dinner and business meet­ing of the BaptUt church will be held at 7 p. m. Wednesday, May 5. a t tlie bungalqw wltji officers of ttje Women’s society as kitchen host-

’ ' ' "Wayside club will meet wlUj Mrs.

Lee Smith a t 2:30 p. m.. Tuesday. Mlsi Rowena Phillips Vi’lll Ulk on canning and drying fruits and vege- tables. Red Cross .«et-'InB wlU be done.

¥ ♦ 'I ¥ 'Twla Falls Garden club will hold

lU Annual tulip tea Wednesdav aft- emoon at the E. Oyer home. 407 Heybum avenue west. ■ Members

requested to brlhg a flower« l f p

HI. was suggested tha t members lake the 1:30 p. m. city bus a t Wiley drug ^tore.

Btiy less for yourself. M ore-for HIM. Buy Bonds tha t "oulfll the ouUlU- out fighting for you. .

MATTRESSRZBUUblNO' • ^lEMOVATINa

------WOOL O A ^D JO'iVEBTON ^ T T R E S S CO.

m S M fla d A r^ S . rtuaoSl-CT

Annual Luncheon Set fo r Tiaesday By 20th Century

Mi.y luncheon ntid 'nn.uml bu iness nici-tlnc of Uie T«enllcth Cei tiiry club and the final meeting ot the Rroup lor the .sc.s.slon has been scheduled lor 1:30 p m. Tuesday It Ihe Hrc.stiyterlan church.

Mr.s. H. i.. Holmes is genera chalrinoti of the event wllh Mrs C. R. Shrnvood In cliarKi: ot tin

:rt lunclROu. Mrv Wllilum Mid m will conduct n Red CroM

project a t which llmt,- members ma donate to tJie Inc.il fund.

-s. C. E. MIlllKwi i.s urranglii deeoratloas anti Mrs. John Q. Ad

iiK, jr., wUl be lu nharge of Uienili c'al jirogvani.Ri'volvini! a rt loan, a projrct bt in by Mrs. T. F. Nicholson, Pile I which tKo pirliire.s will be tum 1 over lo ilie wiiKOinf: pre.sldci'

and to the ouiwImk clialimiin of iJi F i n e ( l i 'p . i r t i n e n t will bo con

-Announcement of EngagementTold

JEROME. .Mil)- 1 — Mr,E. H. Sliimi)! of this city nounced the approaching ot thc lt daughter, MIm U i VcWr O.sborii. to Sgt. Warren Dudley, W enlell, The couple plan to,bo morrled sliortly afier the arrival ol Sergeant Dudley, who Is a member of the Infantry from norUi Africa.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Jerome high school and Is employed a t present a t tho Penguin Ice creuii store In Jerome, Tho bridegroom elect wa.1 graduated from Ihe Wen­dell high school and was engaget In farmlnB Prior to ' hU enlistment into Uib armed forces: He wa.s among the first V. 6.<roops to land In north Africa war sector.

Miss Pettygrove ." Feted at Shower

M iss‘Becky Vlctqr enhrrtalned at a shower a t her home for Miss Helen PeUygrovc. who is to marry Sgl W alter . E, Schell some time Ihl; month.

’The.party was in the form of o essert bridge. White lilacs were

used in floral orrangemenus. Tliree Ubles of bridge were a t play with irlzes going to'MLss Doris Reed and ,{rs. Lewis Heltter.

¥ , « ¥ •I f you can't go, send a money

order. War Bond.*! "oulflt the out­fits" needed for Berlin and Tokyo,

Dressing Quota Reached ■ But Ranks Dwindlin.g

By PIRS. B. IL GRAVES {Publiclly Chairman Burglcal D rt«.

Inr Unll Rrd Croul From the Twin Falls Surgical

Dressings unit of Red Cross, 381.178 dressings have already . been ship­ped out to the armed forces of the United States. The.se drcMslngs

been made by the women ol Folk. Buhl. Han-scn, Filer.

Kimberly and surrounding country.Because of the cooperntlon of the

women, we have berii able to catch on our quota. Our desire now Is

:ver lo fall bchhid uKaln. We must ictt nu e \c t l^eicnslna ilemantS lor ioredre.s.slngs.House cleaning and gardening

ave apparently been the reasons ir a dwlndUng In our rank.s ol

workers. In-stend-olt es r ■.Winn,

lumber

vork.0 o l t

TOdilni UiatBinning Mondi , n large group. Wr of a t lca.st 65 '\oir Sinn. The tiraiicl.c!Kimberly and Ilini- need of stciuly atii-mljiuce.

Vau can rriirtliv ^ce the nec for following all reKulations ii making of .^urKleal dre.s.slngs. hcad't|uarlcrs has come Uie i that women mitst have llielr completely covered. -So be su bring your towel or.stjuare of cl; cloth or regulation head covering and wear a light colored wash ■dress.—W6 have found ' th a t I f l s •practically Impossible to keepfre.slily laimi..............................hand to lo.m.

When we i "fierce fightli

t U u lil-n it: Irel the same

equipment

I. Plan

remember •surgical dre.-wlngs

:i of the Elkslend 0 e-6r t

Monday i and eveninR. Tuesday afte. nd evening, Wednesday nion id afternoon.

Eadi.4rcasl{ig Uuit-you Jold Ureal coiilrlbut

MarlneVs chilfo r M arin e rs

Uie c^iurch 'I'hi Mrs. LuUier Kv Patter.- on In cl

After the <lli tended Ihe Hoy and helped the

Pre.sbyte IKitUick dinner

rsilny'evening wl ms and Mrs. Lon

Shirley Oldham Weds Sailor at Coastal Nuptials

iicemclitJEnOMr, Mfty l - 0 (

friends liere wa.i UiSanimuirecent m atrj/ge Sf a former

Jtromo girl. ^ 0 « ^ aiuclcy Oldhnin, dmiglitfr of Mr. nndiMr,s. Lloyd P.

csldcnw of San Frnn-Oldlmm •Isco.

3rd"clAlice Wilson, Texas, He l-i sl.-itloned a t Trca.sure Uliind, Francbco, Cnllf,

oxdiniiKpd vo\.{ a'few clnse ‘f.

ami members of-tiio family n.. liome of Dtshop C. W, Malder, Ban FrancL co. •

Tlic lirlde wn.1 dre.ved In a beige auR ttlih conipllmentnry ncccn.wii lej and her brltle.smald, Mlr„-. Lo: mine Oundel. was dre.wd In jprliig suit of paslel plaid.

LIcut. Earl Fisher, a member of itioned

:allf..Tlie bri<lc-n mother, Mrs. Lloyd ■

Oltlhnm, and th e bride's .Fsrrl.i Morrison. «Uo formerly ot ' Jeiome, vere prc.-Jrnl fci^thi ' ' dliiK, iLs an-s Ml.« .Mary Rich.' close liltnrt ol the ,

Liter a reception wns arranged a Uie liome ot th e brlile's parents foi the couple and relatives and friends. I

Tlie bride in a gracluote of Jerome [ lilsh school and atltiided the LD3 | btulnesj coIlcRC. Salt L a ic Cll:For a lime .ilie ' was employed f Fort Douglas, O tali, and la ter moved I wllh lier parents lo California lo I reside, she l.i a t.prcicnt employed I with the o ffice . personnel of tlia E Aluiieda Oil-Company and plans to f conllnije hfcr duties wllh th a t firm.' I

Biittram, Somsen ■ EngagementTold IHAILEY, May 1-Mr.

Frank Bom-son. Hallpy.ngement of their dauRl|ter.

e»: U) Keijnel’-

Ensign G.Fliflet'-- Engaged to Wed./

Washington GirlThe engiiKemcnt of Ensign George

Victor.Flinet, 'USNn, Km of Mr. and M rs.'V ictor Pllflet, Twin Falls, ip Miss Jcjrie Marguerite Wolf, daugh­te r of Mr, and Mrs.-Philip Wolf, Seattle, Wash., was- recently on- noiincert ov the University of Wash­ington where Ml.ss Wolf b a tludent.

Mlr»% Wolf l9 ft membcj of Uie Delta G a m m a sorority Mortar Board and tho Totem club nt Ihe

iilverslty. She .Is secretarj- of her lus-H and will Kradualc in June. Ensign Fllflet, who is stationed ot

Mlalnl, Fla., attended Brigham ■unlverslly and gfartualei

e University of Wushlngton. he wi,s affiliated wllh the

Beta Tlicta PI fralernlty,* * *

Mrs. J. Kirkman Entertains Club

Mrs. June Kirkman entertained ■10 Gem State social club Friday fternoon at a i^30 p. m, dessert iticheon, Mrs. J. L. Berry cdn- ucted a short biBlnc.is meeting. Two tables of brldge-were a t play

wllh prlzts going to Mrs. Berry and ■■■s. Basscll Homm. The group

rnlnljed cookies to the USO for oi

P y t h i a n S i s t e r s M m PM «. a . A. Gates enUsrtolned thu '

Pythian- eiaters- social <lub a t-h e r— home last week wllh tho mcml>ers ' and two BUests presentr. Mrs. U. A. Pomeroy tpoko to ths cluh on can- ' , cer control. Mrs, A. O. Zachorioa

Uie club prlie..

DONT ACCEPT LESS THAN C O M P L E T E

PROTECTIONand lOQ^ Iniaranco

CONtROLLEDFreeilng Tempemtnre

Air Conditioned - • • liumUlty

Preserves the Pelt

TH E FUR SHOP, PHO N E 413

I

COATS SUSTS$12.95

Mm Olndys :I ol Mrs. 1

Riiel)rii Dilliitr flvcn a t the cuuiiiry h ML>j Som.sen'ii Hrundinotlie F, J, Marshall. MurHuigh.

Quests wcru seated a t .a - la rg o I tnl;lp eciitered wllh a low bowl o' vlolds -ant' ■

O ur stocks^'have been I replenished with hew I coats, suits. All the lat- I e s t styles and colors. $39.50

cliliix in chrds r

led 01

FnlU niid .Murtaiigh. Hotli N tnim and ML-.; Som-ru nr iialfs ol the Ili.tley hish set

Mr. Oiilti-um t. o.-.wlatt his lather. Bliiliie county stockman snil rancher. T nc wecldljig will take place In June

D T R I S S E S ^I O ven 500 new sum m ery

frocks from which to choose! 'Newest styles. to

Complete range of ^ C A sizes.

Be Ready for Canning By Ch^k 011 Eqiiipntent

....... >f a^<^rk.. ..on home canning prepared- by ex- perts of the U. S. departm ent of ng- rlculture.)

In getting ready for Uic canning season, a careful check should made of equipment on hand. If canning ho-s been done before. 1 Importiint Uiat a review of e<iulp- meni. be made. You Will probably need some new Jars and cans to fl" your canning 'budRpt this year. Dl: crird old glass Jars th a t are crackc and chipped. Discord old Jar lld.s. too. th a t ore no t in good condition. I t Is also poor economy to u*e old Jar rings.

PtuHs and tcmatocs are ptocesi- ed (sterilized) in a boiling waUr bath. A wash boiler, bucket or any large container Is nil right If It : a light cover and U large enough hold a convenient ntmrbcr of Jari or cans. V uJ <lecp enough to allow water to cover Uiem to a depth of one or two Inches over Ihe lop. The container should be fitted wllh a false boltom or rack to ketfp the Jars from. touchUig Uie bottoih.' I \)r canning vegetables oUier tli

t45maioe,?, a etcom 'pressure canner Is necessary. Because tJiey do not contain much acid, these vegetables must be processed a t, a higher tem­perature than c an -be obtained In lb’s bOlllqjt water batli.

Cook Acid and Kon-AcM FoodsDUfercntiT .________

H av T Uie gauge on the pressure cooker checked now. Any county, home demonsVTaUcm ngenl can check It T)r show you l)pw it Li doi^e.

If you dori't have a .y ta m pressure coQkei^ ll'Is 'd esIrah le lo me-some method- bes'ldes cannlne to preserve vegctablas other than tomatoes. .

Other pieces of useful equipment include shallow pans, colander, quart and cup meaxure^, ladle or dipper, long-handled spoons,'paring knife, cutting kiUfe, Jar funnel oad Jar longs.

For purposes of cannlnET, foods

Twin> Falls Mortuary8 ( ^ ( 7. PbUUp*. U an*« r

-Mn. lU ten-fU U lpt ------- ; --Day in i A »bnl«ae« 8«rr)ceClytfa nickok, AuUlaat* ■- P b e n t 'S l

co[ulden.-<l li irdlng.• of frie a rid Uiey

conlnln, -nie ncid foods nro frult.s. tomntoe. . plcklrd becb.,rlpc pimen­to:, anil rliulmrb. Tlie iion-acid foods Include 1.11 oLlicr vCBclnbles Mich aj asparatu^ |«n.s, botiiLs mid corn tint also !iical.s and imirifry.

Till'arid foodi. arc p:ocessp.<J lU 0; ntBf llie temperature ot bolllnR wa- lc> 12IJ dCgrce.s F.l lu n boiling- wiHcr bath; or In steamer without |

COTTONFROCKS

Ntfw voiles, seer­

SLACKSUITS

500 new slack suits. -Strutter,-Jungo aitd-

H A T SOn* o( Twin Palls’ iargest selection of

• —frtlfs--- A-t 1—suckers for"summer- wcar, S licj 12 to 50. otlier materials. 13

to 44

8UTIM&, ICIWI. niltypes, all sires.

$1.98 ' $1.^8

■ 9.95 $ 12 .9s $4“98pressi

cld foo<Ls must be proccs'e<l { im pressure canner a t trm- f s of 2-10 .k-Rrca nr 250 der | obtained by applyiijg

l i 5WJadx of .stconi ptc-s-sure.

peralur

DO YOUR S H A K E -B U Y WAR.BOND'S & STAMPS!

Here’s Amazing Woy To Gain New Strength

................of tboM p«opla *bo t n sot ^elc, r t i k1-,domfMlyour IwttT Ar«yoii>lr«<iuuitly tiredand u ! -

..._B«I out lifohanily m im w U» whll«T Ar» you Id- • :i;a>d to'fMl ncrro^u u d IrritiOJc appctita ppo T U tb«. w*»QttUUiUyoM’«aot8«tUa|;eaoMshkoa«dVlt»mla«l- ,

. l!iaiidQ,lior*'rtlirillla(Boir& I,- Onsof Ui«toitmostUborat<)rie«efllxeoustr7baid»-' Tclor^ a toalo caUck] Punlii for pcopla la tucli cxnuUUjB>A rtniukabls prep»r»Uott works two b«ie 1»»n - tielp okluro build up itrcaoth aad eotrtr. . ' f '

Punia£»riclilftlroB.A»dycukaowbo*IiBpM-> t«st It Is (or your Q ttsn to c«t tuQeieal Iroo. S^evnJ, , ,

................ Bad(otmor«soo<tfitimtha loodi yoa u t . , . '

If yo« (aeUas belo* par W am e yow ■ysUnvij'-lackfUlSclest Iroo a Vll&iniai Di'asd O, dg-tUikGo |A vaur draf stem (ad*r tad u k (or PnriIa.Jaka It renlulx aad m i( H do«a‘t help too. fad JojrfttU/ a ltr ttf iia . A U ^ M n s * ' ' '

SAV-MOR DRUG.OpposUe O iphe tun Theatep-^TwIn P a lb

—■■■■"j*— ' ■'

Page BIgHI--------------- i — ._________L i : — :______

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IRAHO • Sunday , May 2 . 194S

C K p W I ) O F 60, e 00 S E E S J C Q W T i ^ E E T ^ ^ CBliie Swords Poor Second

By sn> FEDER CHURCHILL D O W N S ,

LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Mny 1 W — T h e F le e t sn ilcd in to p o r t ^v ith th e 6 9 th K e n tu c k y d e rh y to ilay w ith o u t ev en g e ttin R up a f u ll h e a d o f s t e a m . .

J u s t ns WBs p r e d ic te d a l­m o s t u n n n im o u s ly , f o r th is w ar tim o re n e w a l o f th e a n ­c ie n t t u r f clftsaic, M rs . J o h n D. H e r tz ’ C o u n t ITleet m nile a p a ra d e o f th i s a n c ie n t r u n fo r th e roses,

A compnrnllvcly .lUm crowd rstl- niawd nl "bpurr tlinii OO.iXXl •-i.llm conipnrfd lo ilic no.non of other years—ronrtd (iltn tsomr aV lif (IM JiL't ahn l liP KM sill>l)0"-pcl I Iht wRy-hf h'hji ■iiippn^rd to do he (lldii'l iiprd tUrIr roivrs, lii-, he tonk thf li-ftd wli<-n lie- ttnnl

'm nUfcnnUp mu) n qiinrjcr "h brcAkfr," nnd I I i tc v.-ftMri nii' Rdllopfr In tlic nicp kIiU cii Bft-up-nnrt-KO Irr 1il» linof-; <•'(ChBl!«nRe hlm-

Offun BcralrhPilTlie only linpeful who might

mnrir lilm i>pcpd iip wnn Wn>TPf» WrlglifA Ocpnii Wnvr, nnd 1 Ware -as.wri (“v'rn on Uip lrn< Three lioiirs before tlie plnhi^lvc

Betting LargeLOUISVIWI& 50'•. Wiiy 1 W

today dropped less than 10 per cent.

Xlie totnl miilucl "hnndic" for the 1B« cart) wns H.083.011. To­day. the nlne-racc cnrtl turcd »1.- 601,aw IhnDiigli tlic "Iron men." on the derliy oJoiic. »i37.3B2_ vfiw ungertd UiLs Umc. compareS to tf31,Itl8 a year rrO.

notes of "My Old Kentucky Home'. -drifted over the picturesque rnc«

course. Ocein Wove wus wuhdrawn because of on Injured leg.

Aa<C result, the Fleet hrolte out Inr—«t.ii 'i..--------■----------------- nclnKarray1 «lonS wlUi some of the others ‘ field of 10, for h a l t 's , mile, and

Xrom there on It Ju-M- & gallop At the wire, be wo-i Uucc lendUis

In fronX of Blue Sword*, the prld< and Joy of Allen T. Simmons, Ak ron radio station owner, nnd nine In

. front of Slide Rule, from the of W. E. Boeing, the Seattle plana manufacturer.,

* Burnt Cork Last*And all the way back, they

stretcheil out Ju.it like tha t, all the ‘ way hack lo B urnt'Cork, the en­

try of Eddie Anderson—Rochester of the radio—who was Just os un

• imoiuly the prc-race prcdlclloi), fInUh la.ll. as the Count was tc, I lrst.to the poy-off-llne for the pile

t>f banknotes'amomithig to iC0.73S which was waiting for th a winner.

Count Fleet paid his backers S2.80 — to wlnr-M.W -to-placs-ftnd-JSJO-to

■ show for a .tS ticket. Blue Swords paid »3.40 nnd U . Slldo Rule paid

The Count broke up with the lead>- ers today, played with them until they rounded the clubhouie turn. Ujfn sold "So long pals" nnd went

• «W4T. Onlj- once in th« Jast three ■ quarters of n mite did any other colt

pull up to ih r ta tcn . "niU was when' they headed Into the stoeKh turn,

‘ three-cghtjis of a mile from home.• Time I« Slow

Blue Swords pulletl’ up to the. ; Count's long, slim qunrters. But llt- . Ue Johnny Longden, the .fron t-

riding veteran from Wakfllleld, England, Just clucked: "Let's go, son." lo the Count—and th a t was

. the end of It.The chart say* he won "handily,"

tn d It wax .even easier than Uint , tor Ui« tost e/glitJi of a mile, j f e . Jujt coasted to 'th o wire and the , result was he clocked In only .

tnlnutes/ four seconds—slow time for . ft colt wlio last fall se t a world

record of 1:34 4/5 for a mile Jor two-year-old coll.

Steplieus Tops A.L.Batter s V

CHICAao.-4Jay 1 (/P)-Nlne sin- • gfes In 16 tto e s Bt (lie prate for n

J63 percentage gave Vern Stej»hens, St. Louis' talented shortstop, the

■ .through'Friday.• , Another shortstop, rookie George

Stlmwclss.- who foiled to .p a ss his ' physical examination army In­

duction this w e c t g rao l)^ second place with ,455. fo-shloned^on nine

' Binglea and a dbublo in 33 times ■up.

Stimwelxs woii followed by two . other rookies. boUi outfielders—Tom

McBride, Boston. wlUi ,417. nnd T hunnan Tuckcr, Chicago ‘Wlilte

. Sox. wlUi J53.Whether become o( the so-callecl

"dead boU" or the early ‘pitcher’s edge over the baiters, team averv ■ges u « whole jrero unusually otf the beom. The Ynnkees. who sup- ^ » d ly have lost Riost- of their

- pcrennftil puhclt. wer« on top with • a feebltj J55. W ashington was sec­

ond with J24, Chicago, Boston on(<; 1 WereUnd were below JOO.

Fishermeh Given Warning on Ticlcs

• BOISE, M ar 1 W — Jam** C. B«ek. director of the «t«t« Jlsh end Bame deportment, today hod vo tsed

-I eportam en-to be careful o f 'tick s when In the forest ths sprlns and (ummer.

' He u ried th a t anglers plannlnj ' vUit ((reams or lakes a lte r th - op-

. '.enlnc of the various fishing sevons ' take ImfflunltaUon Innoculatlons to

prevent spotted fever « t once. Such - . . inmiuUsatloa can be oiranseti

sta te heaJtlj ualta or prl- ■ m e . p h y ild '......................

•Kfl recalled th a t miq. death from . ipotted fever alreaiJy has been rc-

coMfld In Idabo th is jreof.

Rupert to Get Distilct Meet

Two Pitchers Setting Pace in Batting Averages for Bruins

Bniin Hill Stars and Coacl^The Twin Fulls high school Bruins

jiave loet four of ihv live ijumea Uiat they h»ve pluyeU »o far ilils flcawn. their first in buaeUall loi many years.-• B ut Uic minus rtcord Isn't tin fault of Coach Emory Dlvlrloir:> twc iilur pltcliera — rigntlutndcr -Bli-'-' UUMeli and southpaw oeorgc^aio-

Tlie pair hoa given up hut 34 lilt; and 20 rum. an uvcrugc u( le.v. Uiai flvo safeUes and lour nitw In ihi

ala. Tliey liiKe workc-<l al ,inhlg of the 3i played. Bil

rw yer, anoilipnouihpnw , puituu *' Is lone inunc In. r

Snyder l>eadlnK Miller They also h w e i c c i r o jipwcr oi

the otfeailvc s\k if siiydcr i-s 't lv leam'.i leading i^u-koIUt with fou: tallies and the lop hllliT wllli sofollfJi 111. 11 time* Bi but for m averB«c of M i.Susael Li Uie Bruins' third bcs

er on the bo-ils of Ihc iivcraKr.s ■ Ith. .444. reprr.-.cnlliiK luur I

AmohK the rcijuliir pliiycr.i,glc Redmond, ccntcr-flcldcr ___catchcr, la the lender with six lili.s In 13 trip.! to the plale for an av erage of .462.

Jonea Second In^Kuns Bill Jones. tljiru-sacker:"ls th

second best nm -gctter on itie cliil having croucil Ihc platr th rix tlniP:

The Bruins'

a *8(ar Twin F a lls -h l(h ichool

Bruln h u rirn are. le d above, Georee Hnyde'r, southpaw; rUht above. Blits ituw ll, rlchl-liand- er. At the left Is Ihrh- roach. Kmory Dlelrlch, who li servin* his

here as an .athletic! ■ mahinr a brllllsDt the I’otlateh h ljh

school In the horlhcm part of the

On the

Sport Front■ By OEOItGE F. RED.MOND

Vo Olde Sport Scrl'.................. .around iTblt and flnds-*hLi really la

funny sport world. For Instance: ^ l a t amiable llllle lad.- Buddy ayls. liaan't made a h it In flvo

games as the star second aackcr of rw ln Falla Bruins. But he hit

--- .1 .480 average with the form Junior Cowboys,

Orval Chaney. Uie rx-chlet clerk r (he county r»tlanlnc boarti

200 p mUs <bone*, much of It In . . . .

held the state pole vaoll record of 11 feel, six Inehei . . . Dul got out ' > the Irack meet Friday loo lati

I see hfs favorite went.If Rex HuiKsakcr, Ruperf.i popu­

lar coach, hadn 't protested the Twin Falla Brultu'.vlctory.ln the 880-yard relay—and won the protest, his Pir­ates wouIcS have Ilnlihed 4 4/5 points ahead of their arch rivals, the Bur- Icy Bobeat.s, Inattad of T"4/5 points. . . '. Yo'tTm, as a re.wlt of tijp pfo- leat BurRy got five, jiolnts, as whi­ners, ln.Mead of three poinb for second, and Rupert three points for sccond. Instead of two for Uilrd.

Oddity; A Buhl runner protested 5 was fouled In the hiilf mile and.

after describing how It happened, as told tha t he was the one who Id the toullnK. •'The faces of llie Javelin 4l<rowen

in Friday's meet lomed red when- *hort chunky gefit, who was lead-

hU m ile Kiri by the hand acrou llie field, picked up Ihe apear and left-handed It some 20 feet farllier llu n had th« meet winner!

" ^ s lg n Bob Leerlght, who tooX a wli3rljrt*,ai>orts while a member of tlm Xlmes-Ncws during- the last couple of summers, sWps Uils down from the naval aviation training base a t Pasco. Waah.f

'Tw in Fftjls residents wouldn’t- havo ^ troublft r«coKnlxlng the pltchliiH staff of the ^asco Filers baseball team, wWch last year won 43 out of 45 games. Three' former Cowboys a je on ttie staff. Hunk Anderson last year won 31 and lost one nnd a,newcomer lo the Filers tJils year Is Mike Budnlck. Tlie oth­er former Cowboy Is Rube Sand- strpm. The base team Is composed— •' ally of all Pacific Coost

plBjfrs and Jt Is rwlJy jjhard-hitting bunch. -Another tha t played In tlie Pioneer league Is Levi McCormack, who did a llllle trick wllh' Lewiston for a while before going to Seattle.

'C eo rre Davtion, Twin Falla, re- ...lU y pole vaulted U feet with his ba^baU n i t on arW asblngten SU le eolleca — whleb Is about 10 feet h ithe r than 1 conld da Ihelle 'a pUylnc In the ouUleId«and ihortstop r&r the baiebaU leant and doobUn* wfih the traeJt sqaad.

••BUI K ou, new SeatUe Rainier oulfJrider, Js none other than SlU KatallomeUs, former Pocatello boy who played baseball and basketball

wslty-cmiddle ■30s. To poclfy linotype op--iilo r* who were tryl— ------

1 abbrerlatloQ for si

Big Lombardi To Aid Giants

• Ry WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. May 1 fii we know, Ernie Loinburdl U U

first playtr ever lo bo traded for two pluyera anil a ball t!iini he probably will be the lo-sl, can't linugInD future deals :Ing from such ollcrf 'us "I you tiirce players and Cao gni so-alitl-so."

Not tha t the New York Giants planned 11 lliat wuV.

Horace Slonelmm wouldu'i have known when he aenl Connie KJan and Hiiglr* Poland lo the Boston

-Brnve.i-fOT—blB -Lorn -thm —Connie would Wikc a victory away from ' Olants wllh a Uirec-ruii nhiUi- nlng homer.

Substanllal Profit But that's Just w^al happened,

and now tha t ihe Br.W s" hidden litoin h u been uncovered the OlBnts can seltle down anti tr; figure Juit where iticlr proflil come. We have an Idea 11 will 1 pretty jubslantliil profit. Probably not enough lo bring them a cham- ploiuhip ns, alUiougti'Lombardl cor more than replace Harry Dannlng, lie can’t be cxpccted to replace both Hurry Dannlng anti Jobnny MUe.

Based purcly'on lasl year’s per­formance and Ignoring the fuel ttiai Lombardi twice led ihe 'Nationalle ag u e 'll hltUhg and ............... .chosen Uie moat- voluable player. JicreV hOR' he and D m nlng stack up:

Lombardi was In 105 games, got 14 douljles, 11 home ruiw, halted In 48 runs, h it .330. Donning , , ,IID games, got 30 dou^le.r.^ three triples, one home runs and h it J79.

a In 34

, Short Fence to 11 la readily seen Uial

D unnln; and gaining Lombardi the Giants moke a profit, nnd Uie,prof­it looms as evert greater when the playing fields are taken Into con- slderatlou, as the 2711-foot Irlt field

Just a nudge for old Sclinozzola. " e was aiming-Ipp a 350-foot bar­

er o t Braves ficla.Lombardi, who con run In one

place longer than Jobacco Road, needs Just sueh setup as tlie-Polo. grounds offer to make the most ot Ills power-liitUng talents.

TJiose 14 doubles he got Ia.st y^arwould be Inslde-the-park hom e-----for m oat,guys.'

DetUr Than Net . it of the comnuni concerning

____ ardl deals with his slugging,overlooking. the fact th a t as a catcher he Is much better than ancU It's n safe bet 4bat B........Kochnlo wouldn’t have Itad ............there for several years hantlllng such top-hole chuckerp ' as Bucky Walters and P a u l. Derringer and Johnny Vonder Meer' If LombardiJohnny % didn’t knc • the 8-

Ue Just squots^ack there Uke .. huge, loiy lood; even throwing from tliot position. But he has such powi tn-.hls wjog tho t there Is. no belt*., catcher In basebalLAt plijdng men off first. , - -

ROBINSON WINS BOUT ' .NEW YORK. May 1 (/D-Ernle

(Cat) Robinson, -149, New York, outpointed. Jerry Florello, its . New York, In the eight-round main event 'of the boxlng prosram a t .Ridgewood aroTO tonight.

» to Kals. AfUr Moscow he Joloec'

__________ ____ j* and played'WlUUlUe Rock in the Bomhem Assocla. tlon fo r ■ eoaple f t yean. A squsbb/a - - the sate price, prevented his

to the majors M d he 'going to the majors u d he qlilt^ s ^ e b i l r r ^ ( 5 l lp ^ r 6 f T ^ m ^ g o ^ ^Uing,ln Uwlston, He signed with

P)ayerlyder, i>, of .

Rctlniond. of, c n . RuMoll. p, of Bates, 01 ,. ,

cl, lli .. ....Rawi-n.-ss .

Jones, 3b ............I-'oster, ot .........Mclnke,TlioriJ,

AU 11

Diivl 21> .Llncnln, ot ..

Briiiegai' Wi is In All-Eveiits

. Brln<carried-olf the all-even the iinnuiil IJowlutlromc Friday nlghu

Brinesiir totaled 1,75a.In the Kroove witli ii 5in 505 douUles count and 5H5 MnKle.-,. He beat out HnroUl lloiivci'. . Dowliidrome iniinaRcr. whi> totaled 1,72D. •'

Tlie Coca ColH.s-ljruii.'Lelchllter, Charles HriicKni’miinn. Rollle Jonea and Corky C;irl.sou—

/e n r a i i r .ular 3,045 total.

Tlie BowliiilrAtiie naa second2.B79, the CtLstle Qate.s third3.B70 and the Firestones fourth wuh 2.B3I.

Brucggcmann anil NIccuin (louble.a wlUi 1J41. They w lowed hy Dertach nnd .Weller with 1,223, Hoover and Wiignor wttli UHt nnd R. Henry and J. Henry 1,175.

R. Henry al'o lied with Vcy OLsh for the singles championship, cach totaling 647. Glah hati a scratch count of fill, IncludlnR a 223 g.n D. Catron wllh 020, including n •game, wbs third and Brlnesar fourth with 821.

Jdaho Falls, Wifis In District Meet

mOBY, May 1 <,T;-rdn1io Fnll.s ..on the fllslrlct high -school track, and Held meet today, piling up 72’i points. Sugar City was sccond wllh 4114. naslng out Rigby, with 41.

Other scort?;: St. Anthony 27, Rob- crtfl 13. Sliplloy and Drlggs eight cach. Ammon 6. Hnmer 1.

Paul ecUwarrenbergcr. Iduho liKsed tlie dLsctis 144 feet 1 Inch for a new dlatrlcl record.

Overdrawn Takes, Jamaica Feature'

NEW YORK. May L </P^-Tlie Dearljom stable's flvc-year-old Overdfawii today won tile Jamnlca handicap for. the Uilrd succc.ialve year, dcfcailns Mr:-. TUyou Clirls- lopher's crack sprinter, Doublrab, by a half lengllt in the slx-furlong teat.

Mrs. E. D. Jacobs' P laught ___Uilni and Mr.s. Jos^jjhlne a rlm es’ Wich nesanfs fourUi, .

OvcrdraK-n ran the six‘furlongs In 1:13 and paid $13.10 for |3 straight. He was the ih lu t choice In the bel* Ung. behind Doublrad and' W llh Re- gards, •

Armstrong MoveSL. To Title Matcli ^

WASHINGTON, May X CU.R) — -— • • - ong. fo rm er, triple

.............. another stride olongthe long cobebock tm ll to a rem atch Mth U ghiaelght Cbomplon Beau •Jock today afler registering a tech­nical.knockout over tough Baverlo Turlello of New York.

Armstrong kayoed Turlello Just before ihe bell sounded to 'en d the flfUrromin of a 'scheduled 10* rounder at Turner's oreoa la st n ig h t He opesed fire w ith . a withering bfdy aiuck In the third and drop> ped the New Yorker fo r it seven count In the fourth.

COLORADO KllVfl f l f lS r SALT LAKE ClTY, May 1 (/P>—

Don Cltber's noverftil se rto t In the mile“relay carried IheU niverslty of Colorado .track -squad 't b n 72-88 victory o\-fr Unh-ersliy of U tah to- d ^ .

•nie-t! :t track and field rteclwhich woa orlnlnally scheduled for Tw-ln Falls will be held a t Rupert next Saturday, Principal Jo h n 'D . Flait of the local scliool announced

:sterday.Flail said he had been- asked to

relinquish tlie annual meet to 'Ru. pert by the district bonnl, which II composed of Waller Olds, principal

Jerome lugh school; WlUlnm

dent. ^The Twin FalLi principal said Uiat

shift of meet was the "democmllc thing" Iniu'much as Twin FolU had the (llslrlci bMkelboli touniameiil la t sprUii;

He naUI thiit Rupert has a ne« Irurk-and that Coach Rex Hun. saker hw tl^ a p o rt on the upgrade

With the rtlslrlct. Rupert will ha' hurt ihre*- hiK meets therp thla aei Vin 'n ie srhool already has heUI i Invitational and Big Seven meet.

Middle Fork Deer Count to Be Made

BOI.SE. May 1 Effecls of 11 iwpiit wliin-r ou big game nnlmals HiKi lUo ri.>mc of the middle Jork ot /)»• rlvrr In Jdnhp'« pliml-flvo area, will hr .studied next week. Jiiinp.i O. Herk, director of the Ida­ho tish and KBme department, au- n'liimcMl todajT

AMl.silng in the survey ore Orange i^Ol.'icn. game management agent, -it tiie U. S. fore.ai'service. Ogden, Jtiih; Everett Horn. E. Q. WHlte iiul Clarence Aldoiis-of the U. S.

fl.sh ond-wllilllfi; service and 'mernr, Bers of the,fish nnd game depart- nii'nl hicludliig Herman Koppe.s, raiiKP examli'irr; Lee Clark. Chains, iiixl Oli-n Hifhnrd.son. Salmon, con fi'riiilioii olltcurn.

nir. area tii be covered Is a ))0i- lltin Dt nie middle fork where thrri

ft liiiKi- winter CQUcenlratlon of di'i r iimi In the two-ricer hunt

■rh£.siirvev ivili take about 10 days.Ui i'k .Mild.

Rugged CastTeford Ace Wins Obstacle Race

' llA G E R M A N , M ay 1— U n ti l o th e r su c h m e e ts a re h e ld nnd a n o th e r schoolboy a th le te p u ts on n b e l te r pe rfo r^nance , W il­liam l ii ll , C uB tleford h ig h 's f n i r -h a ir e d i 8 .tur(llly -bu ill s e n io r , i.s th e a rm y pliy .sical f i tn e s s p ro ff ra m ’a obstnc lc rn c e eh n m - p io ii-o f Jilflffic VflIJcy.

T h e f iv c -fee t‘ 1 0 - in c h ,. 16 5 -pound y o u n g s te r r a n th e d if ­f ic u l t :i20-yard cour.sp, f e a t u r - '

Tokl^ and Prager Now U. S. Citizens

l.KADVILLE, Colo- May 1 ’X — TcirKer Tokle and Walter Pr.fei-r. -A-Iio parUrlp;iU’d 111 national «kt iniirniinients’bcldre they JoUml ihe

er.i ivho became n ltt 'd Slntfs r

lllVKItLANI) WINSUAI.TIMORE. May 1 cV,—Tuni-

Int: in lib fiimlllar blmlnK fhihli, Iliverhind riirrle<1 the color;, of Har­old A. Clarlc',< toul.slana farm Co victory In llje 39th ninhlng of Ihe tradltlon-stcrped Dixie hnndtcap lipforr a crowd of more than 17,000 persons today. (.

field day h e re F r id n y . in . . . . m in u te , 15,fi se co n d s to b e a t ou t u th lc tc s fro m H a g e r- m nn, W endell, B liss nnd h is ow n school;

During the 320 yard.s. Uie athletes hacLto hurdle a alx-toot fence, ovef and under a hurdle. . . thrniiKh a rJg-7iig lane, broadjump an Imaginary atream and accomp­lish a nimiber nf other teatJi.. Tlip hurdle race •was run In four

de<-tlon.wl3l pound* and under. 131 pounds to 140 pounds, 141 pound.s lo 160 pn\inds ami 160 pounds and over. Each school was allowed to c y r two aUiletea In epcli selllon.

Leaden In Raeei •Hi* re.aiilts In esch a»ctlon wi

aa follows: ' 'ICO pounds and over—William

Hill. Ca.sUelord, flrsl; Watson. Hag- ermon; Roger.i. Hagermon: Bean, HBgerman..Tlm(rT:l5A.

Hl-}60 pautiris ~ WllJbm Cady, HaRerman.- first; L. Heil-stce. Bliss: Owsley, llagerman; etockhm, Wen­dell. Time 1:31.0.

131-HO pounds — Vorls Conyer. Hagerman, first: Matthew Wecch, llagerman; G, Henslee, BlL-a. 'nm e 1:29.5, .

121 pounds and under-V cTttoiI Hagerman. HagermBn: Jones, Hog- erman; Lundy, :WcndfilL Tlm e-1 :

Hagerman won the meet with 31 nolnl.s io Cn.slleford's elgllt.'Blls*’ five and Wendeirs one. Bunt, of Silicol.s C. W. Klmpfoii anrf Co<\eh Harold A."Brown, who arrangcri'llic first physical fltne-s.s mcpl In the hlMor\- ot Magic Valley, said tha t the Hngfflijpn athletes enjoyed hdvnntage becau.se they iiad . the course belorc.

na term in Win* Relay Also on the program waa a relay

with CBSlleford second. Bltsa third and Wendell fourth.

Castlcford won the ba.seball tour, nnmriii composed of four three. Inning games. Davl.s. Cnstlcford hiirJer, R«ve up no lUt. In the two games he pitched, while Cady pUrhed n no-iillter against Wendell.

The re.wlts-Flrsl Game

R.H. E.

R, H .F.

J 0 0

H A R D ..He’s on ShoesY p u c d n ’ t a f f o r d t o b e !

- Keep Your FLORSHEie^S

Strolling!Americafl shoe lettbeeis ukhgiubktdest pound- tag —through ic c , sd o w , sand, and swi'inp_I.

*I{ our figbtiog mea u « to get all they oeed,. you mn« psmper yo'or shoe* J Buy only when / jou need — buj buy the best; buy Fiotsbeim* aod keep 'em jtfoHingl I j Q • W » |(

ll3AHbd epa rt m en t store

M ain iFloor Shoe D epartm ent

COLLEGE BASEBALL _ 'portliuid 0, Oregon 6 WUlamelle 8. Oregori SUle prison

THE "STANDINGS

-------

NA'nOSAL LKAnitR

.. ------ --------— __Stw Y .rk _______________ Iri>ti><i<iphi>__ _______—

I Designing suits for heavy figures calls for unusual skill—aod Kuppenheimcr has it. This skcich memo from Kuppenheimer's de­signer slibws a few details ihac achicvc a proper aod

- bkoming fit*

K uppenheim er

IDAHODEPARTOIEI^T' stofi:e ^

iHVisraiM T v o K -tn O siV K t *

Sunday , M ay 2> TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Page^Nto*

’ t i g e r s B E A T I N i a i A N S I N 15T HW akefield’s

jm Is W innerpiJR rt^ lT , May I W>) — RooUe

Dlek W»kerielcl lined ft ilngH to left- field In ihc ISth InnlnB to « ot8

Iloger C rnner from third bw e end give th« D cuo il Tleers » 3 to a vic­tory over the CKveluid Indians to- d V '

‘Z ’ Crw ntr. who had doubled oft 38; year>old Joe HsvUig to op«n the alxUi extra rr»m e. moved up on i aaerUlce by Ned Harris. Mnn- OBcr Lou‘Boudreau rushed In UHy A1 Sm ith lo ptlcli 10 WBkefleld. WJ.- 000 beauty, bul. ihe Tooitle

-m e re d a ihree-tw o pitch to brei V th e lam e.

The victory, tourth itra lgh l for Detroit, dropped tl)e Indian# eut of Jolnl M u e u lo n of the American league lead w ltii the New York Yan- kets, who bent W whlngton. The Tlfer* and Indiana now are tied for second place, Juji a notch ahead o( the Senator*.

The Tigers aathered 13 hll Uiree of four 'Cteveland pitchers while H al W hite and Paul (Dltzy)

. Trout limited the Indians to eight. . But Cleveland outfielders twice

thr<w Pinky HtSBlna out a t Ihe'plale before tlie end came In the 13th.

Detroit clu.iiered four h iu off , -Vern Kennedy in the second {or

tlielr two runs In' regulation' dis­tance ACter giving two singles In the fourth. Kennedy wei replaced by Mike Naymlck who pltehrd acoreleas frames before Jievlng

Ancient Jc>o hurled two-hit bull- tor nine Innings before he ran our ' of gas. ll« wns chargcd with the de

leal, and T roul, who blanked the ^ T n S e on Ihree hlU for flVR Innings, C ^ 'a a the wlriner.

CUr.l«oil , »b r hintlfcll lb r >11 1*11. tf 7 0 I cf I J

|SS''ri ®SK I- i : ; ' S r / n r " ’ '

t),. * ”

^ n “‘’" t U«S°0 OCO 404-S 0 000 OCI->

D«r<lf«*\j, •nd fltntilS'* S ;inf pluh.r.

Newsom Hurls *Oue-Hit Game

NEW YORK- May I (/T — Tlie Brooklyn Dodgers combined ppwer W ill hlgh-cla.%3 pltclilng, topped off by Bobo Newsom’s bnc-hlt pcrform- Ance, to defeat th e New York Olnnts

• 6 lo ? M\d 3 U» O-lodfty and conUuuc —-nierrUy on th e ir wny as the Nation-

• I league leaders.. Max Macon and Lcs Webber com­bined to hurl four-h it ball before

— ITewioni gave one of hi* best per- Xormanc2T In tlio nightcap. Actual­ly M aconV «hec i Uie four-h it ball lo r Webber d id n 't allovr ft »af« blow • t ie r coming to M ax'i rescue ninth.

The Dodgera combed three Qlant hurtera for 11 blows In m e flrit came o j they imloostned ihelr big

' Bun» for the f irs t tlme thls season.’ Arky Vaughan po led 'ou l a thr«e<

Vun homer In th e third and Dolph CainlUla did the.sam e In th e fourth w ith th e boset empty. Dixie Walker lU o h it for n circu it In the n igh t­cap with one on to accofthl for aU bu t one o( the th ree runs the Dodg­ers shoved across In U^o third Inune.'

•Cliff Melton was charged w ith the ..d e f ta t in the opener while Tom

'S S u n k e l dropped the second gapie.' Ace Adams, coming to eunkel'e ret- ^ c u e In the third, shu t out the Dodg- • era with four hll^ the rerhalndor of

the dlsUnee b u t I t was of no avail to r .Bobo allo'ired only a single by

" Babe B am a in the sUth. He walked . five bu t never was In lerlous danger . except In the s ix th when B am a's hit

was preceded by b u e on balU to Jne W ltek w ith only one ouu UmoVlrn «b r hlH»w Yetk

t f - - V««ih»ii.

: S '- ! ! S

ssr,-Tntk'W to • III Tet4l> 9]

Sib to n \ t'ixxn t . VMttAs,

» V. a ? ; . \ -Tii

. c»ir'"' -V... w—

8EC0KD £AWS- ^

’’■ S a is iS iS S .UCOAST LEAGUE

' («n Trmnclico_____ /*«« D1rTicWn'

____ «M ett W------- ooe OH IIo«pnm«nio ----------uuu uii iiw—« ji e

>.1“ """___ ! 5-------ua loi x_ t ii -tllMt. Msllur <l), Kinhtll <•) ,

»oMrlf»l Britl* rrtifwii. '

An

*rS ’a “ r

Twin Falls Athletes Capture Track Meet

By OEOROE F. IlEDMpND jnimcs-News Sports Edllor)

Winning nil the events in which they were favored and some in which they weren’t, the Twin Falls Bruins captured the invitational track nnd field njeci at Lincoln atadlum Fri­day nflernoon. The Briiin.s rolled up ,60 1 /5 points— even without the 880-y(jrd rcliiy which they won but were dis­qualified in— to 44 fo r Rupert, 40 1/ 5 for Burley, 15 3/5, for' Buhl and five for KimheHy.

The Bruins took seven firsts —Stanley Pettygrovo' in /th e high hurdles- and Wgh jljmp,Peareon in the brond jump and discus, Bill Emerlck in the javelin, Tom McDonald In the century and Jack Jones in the.quarter-mile.

rtrau went to Rupert when Saylor won the mile. O omer In the 520- yaM dash and Ooff In tlu_Jialf m«e. ROpert abo took the medley relay.

Durley captured the low hurdles, will) Evans first, and Uie pole vault by Uliandef. T)ie Dobcat-i also toolc the 880-yard'relay when T^vln rnlL?

■'Ifril for pri*;baton ouU'Kle the piuvlng

The other first went to Btrawser, au«;, m the Shojpui.

The biggest uivsei of the day was the failure of Judd, Burley star, to win the pole-vault. Ho has a mark of 11 feet, th rte Indies for the season bul Friday could do no bel­ter than tie w ith 'five oUieri for second plac« s i 10 lect.

A big surprise w m Pettygrove's victory In the high Jump. HT'wcnt five feet, seven and one-hoU Jnchcs which was believed outlslde of his ability In the event.

The summary;llO .jira . hurdlf»—rpUVBro'e.win - ...........

.• in rtJi>; it» ( .•Fcondi.lOOijiM dtih-McOon«ia, •“rb'oh! u"uhi. Tline:'l05

I, nup*n;

Otrnar, niiptrt. DUUni;B.Pol« viult—Unnndtr. niirli-r:

AUen, irwrni. joiim

Burfer, tn'd McDonilU. ’ruui Kal lor Ihlrt »nd fourth. lleiRlii; )’ BMh—Jon , T»-in

^1.,.— n„rl«y. BHU, ilupeil — J Mconrt..S S 6 . . - & ;

l: Diirla'low hur<)lr»—Ev&nt. But)tr,

r4ll»; D«D«rt^

r,, lluhl!

------DiiDfj. IIW for'»«cor■fouflh. Ilelslil: 3 fccl.'TS DUeu»-Pp»r.nn, Twin

U»H ■ T-iin—Oolt. 5 uTlpy.WrIBM, Twin fulls: Ilaiiiitii,Merrtll, Burltjr. Tlme^ 3:IS.

S<0-»irt MUy—Dufley (Lovelm, Qlh- *on. Utrrlf. Evut«|. (ini; huperi; Ouhl; Klmbnly. (Moif: Twin FilU-McDon. mW,—D«a»hfrtT. Jonc*. *«lr*int=wtJ

»fi«r flnuhlni Jini In JuTdln—Emmprlet;, Twin TbIIh flr»l;

OltuoQ. Ourtej: Ua-xUyn, R ~ " RupCI. DLitance.- 141 lee'Oroid Jump—Peanon.

Chisox Get 13 Singles to Win

CHICAOO, Moy 1 W >-napplng out 13 hits, the Chicago W hite Sox came from behind twice today to Ue thn score and then defeated the St. Loub Brbwru, 5 to before 1,558 epectalors In Comlskcy pnrk.

Pitchers Denny Ofilehouso and QeoTgB Ca»Ur wcVo ihe vicums oi. the White Sox's alugfflng attack, which . Was l ^ T jy Don Kolloway with a triple and two elhgles.

ChttUk.

S ’i iS

I 1

>s<riinc, M-UMl. ihK«li.r.. If Kollownr, lbIfrMM,' rf -Cullfr, lb

;jjodrln «

Tduli I I ..............

t-IUU«d for flmrilTln'eM

.-<1-,.. u^ n .n ., 1,11,Iir.

itfSSf.'s.IfsI- A pUnB.................... ..

llo«*r. Itauble rUyr Chtrtib and Kc I. ttlnlre pluher. IU rn„; lo.|nr p

Sewell Hurls Bucs To Win Over Cubs

p r rr s B tm o H . May i on _ n io ' Sewell, the Pittsburgh Pirates' --- righthander, held hU spell over Chlcnso Oubs today as he beat them f_e>r the third time this seaaon, i to

He had * duel on 'his hiind* with Claude Passeau until a hca\7 attack by the But# dtove the Cub pitcher from the box In the alxth Inijlnj. The first four Inntns# were seore-

Errorti litmnnifVi. Klfkhir.S s , W.1UH H S S fe S S te i

-TBAOK-MEBI^XJANCiLLED----- —WOSCOW,^M*y I W >-W eather

«»d lU on i fdreed caneellatlon today ,0/ th e , Dnlrerslty of Idaho-W hlt- m an eolteie 'track and field meet ccheduled Xar the VondaU' llcld. '

A's Get First Earned Run in 52 Innings; Lose

. BOSTON, May 1 MV-Th« Phila­delphia AthlsUci ! « their f ln l earned run In 83 Innlota bul sliiil out over the rest of the route today as the Bostcn Red Sox took the game 3 to I.

Tlie lone Philadelphia run In the lirat innlnj. Jo-Jo- White walked, Eddie Mayo ftnd Jim Tyaek not hiiiKl.-s nnfl-^lilie came I ni< )( Siebvrl's liirield out,I-hll>,l.lpt,l> .h r hilk«inB t «>!.;, ct 4 fc c;l, N c.™ » I

!-S-SS" I S ? : -

: SliUn. Uslm. htM hli: t uel -

Walker’s Bat Defeats Cards

I-OUIS, Mny 1 (« ^ T h e Cln- clnnntl Red«, breaking up a pitch* cT.s' cturl wiui a concentrated tInR nttnck, defeawd the 6t. 1 Cardinals today. 7 to 3. with chief slugslng .honors 'gclng lo Oerald W ftlk^; iMc Tipton and Eddie

Ivf •Bucky WnlUrs gol?k Into the enth Imilng, bul Walker ilngled and scored the tlcln* run on Tipton' double.

Walker fninc up nilftln with tlie bases - loollrd In the elRlith and doubled. (IrlvliiK In three rum, enc he scored hliiuelf on Tlpton’n sin­gle. Miller hit a hcme.run e l/ re. lief pllrher GeorKc M'ingcr with i

in the

COU,EGE BABEDALtIllinois 13, Ohio eiate 0. ^ Notre Dame Western Mlchlga

Camp Q ronl 14. Wheaton 1. Wisconsin 7-5, Northwestern 6-4. Colorado 23. Wyoming 1. - Oregon State «, WasKlnjtcn 8t»te

y tthe boos

Don't miss looking erer our B A O Usea C an if j n waol lm « b le -(m , inezpenslTt ' perfena* anee. Always 100? (atlstw tlotter100% Refond. __________

41 Ford Super Dlx Sedan Coup* 41 ro rd Super DU Fordor Sedan 4t Pordor Deluxe TUdor Sedan 41 aievro le l Spec, Dlx, Twn.

Sedon41 Oldsmoblle ,fl, blub Coupe 41 Chevrolet Master Ccupe

40,Pord DU Tudor Sedan,. '40 Ford DU Coupe • • •40 Chev sceo Olx Ooup«40 Studebaker Champ Bedaa

39 Buick 40'Sp*eIal Sedan - 3B Bulck 40 Special Sedan37 Nash Lafayette Sedan38 Plymouth Coupe38 PljTOouth DU rordor Sedan 37 Ford Deluxe Tudor Sedan • 59 Ford DU Tudor Bedaa

40 M^er^ury Town Sedan43 Plymouth Bpeo. DU Fordor

AlANX 0TU£B5 V f i »UT. S tL U TBAOE

P i M 9

Yanks Regain' Lead iiiA . L.

W AsmNOTON, May 1 C/P>-After five lnning.i of acoreless ball. Uie New York Yankeea and Washing­ton StnikiOTi broke ou t In a raoh «t hits, e rron and walks .today -and when it wa» all over ^ Amtrlcan

h ta ocored-- . it- ln n in t victory and moved back Into undisputed possession of first place.

During the. first five fAmes, Dill iu b e r. e x -^ n a lo r butler, limited his farmer mate* to one h it while the Yank* jo t lo Alejandro Carra*- Quel. the Veneeulean.-for only three. Then the game changed Its com­plexion ecmpltuVy a» Senators pushed across three runs In (he sixth, only to ]o»e- the lead when Uie Y anl«es countered with four In th e ’m e n ih . driving Carrasquel t< the ahoveri.

Before the show was over Wash­ington used six hurlertr-New -York four and the American l^ague.cham plona had been charged with fivi e rron, two, each by rookies OeorRO SUmwelH and BIU Johnson. Sev­enteen bases on balls were Lvsued, tiltia y^ the Y ankee. J^urltn.

W«7ihrl»'«f I I llrli*?’ rV « : I i f e ' i ; 1 ! 1

Ins pluhar

WA.SDEU. TO A’i PHILADELPHIA, May 1 (,T>, —

The phlU delphIa Phillips have im- noiinced. the, purchoiP of Ouiflpldcr Jim WaedeU from the PllWburgb P lra te s rlt was a cash transaction.

New Council Takes Reins of Gity Government

IHOlDlOSH-Ifa bock to ic a Tor E . R. Baonou.

chief mochlnlsfs m ate who ho* been head navy recruiter In.TwinFalls Io t.th s .p o st la 'ia o n llia .---------. flannon receitfed orders W day afteriwwa to report a t. Ban Fran-

y for (Iyond the continent*! limit* of the tlnlted States.” He ha* served 10 year* la the navy and baa.M en ..- servlce In most, port* of the .

The reotuller come here two yeafi • and three.monlhs .a«o, and lerred under 0 . A. lam onson, now com*, mlssary steward aboard a warship. With Bannoh’* departure. Ray Bob­bins. recruiting speclallstrflnt «la*< beiomea head of ihe.local navveub* itatlop. Also servins on th ^ s ta t f here are Cmesi Termunde. yeoman second class, andkW alter Tackett, r^ru ltlng specialist first cloM.

Bannou said lh a t because of hla Iran.ifer to San Francisco and sea duly he hopes to see hi) son, WU* iTiim E. Bannon, machlnOt'a male first cla.13, who haa been In the navy s u years. Mrs. Bannon will accompn^ the departlnj. recruiter to San Itrancbco.

Bonnon'a promotion to warrant mnchlnbt will probably "caUh Up" with him somewhere a t sea. He has already pawed the test* f p r . thot advancement.

n FalU clly council as both new and old memben wei If eily rierk. eatreme right Thn otficlsta being ewora li .<1 Truman T. O nuth tlgh , holdorer mtmbert; Ctnnellmrn 1

In Friday night by right, arei Coanell- T hem tf and toyo)

iiSAD

r ilerl A. Sweet. The la it Ihree were elected April 8. <St»ff Fhoto-Engravtng)

.63 against Park Mo'iel, ‘inr., n. jornnhee In a suit fen tha t nnioiml against

Bonin, nnptimo slockholderof t

nsked hy*flYoy-l’nrislnn laundrj' In a donirvl nl the answer Wed by the gnrnLihrr.- Tlio Milt agaln.'il Dciiln claims ho owes Troy-Hnri.Mnh ihe money on two promlsiorj- nole'.

Tlie laundry's deninl of the on- ,^ver filed by Park Moiel, Inc., as­serted Bunin Is ii stocklmMcr In the conipiiny nnd lin.- n .'hare In the iLinclJ!. II Ihiii 111)' J50.DOOpaid April 21 by the I1(K)ii5 Con­

struction company in purchasing Park Motel, inc., <and Its properties Included procftdi for dLstrlb\sUon to Oonln. liu* proceeds, occordlng to Troy-Parl!tlan, are “in excess of $4,500."

^ Tlio mold firm -had^^cpltcd that a t tlie time of the garnishment it had no mnney or property be­longing lo Bonin under Its control, and does not one him niiy lund.i.

An order issued in district court ordered appearance and reply by, Pnrk "Motel. Inc.. within 10 days from dale of the order.

T»’ln Falls D.mk and Tni«t comr pany. also a garnishee In the »iiH becau.ia It Is depositor/ of the 4S0,- 000 purchase funds, denied that any residue ^ the M0,000 Is lo be paid or dlslrlbuled to slockholders of Park Moiel, lnr„ -and asks lliot Judgment be denied lo Troy-Parls- Inn and that Uie 'blink reco\'er Its

^•J, a . Blandford Is counsel for the

Bank and. Trust and for Bonin; J. R. Bothwell Is attorney for Troy* Puflslan.

New Owners for Pioneer Business

EHOSHONE. May 1-O ne of the oldest pioneer firms changed hands this week when the Borden Lum­ber company was sold to Johnson and Robertson, who have been con- nc'cied with the Oooding Feed and Seed company.

Ttie Borden Lumber company was p.nobllshed Ui 1005 by C, F, Borden. Theirs wa* the first phone Installed lo Shoshone.. Slnco the death of C. P.' Borden In 1S30 his son, noss P. Borden, turned full munaBcmcnU

The chief producers of anthra­cite in the world are Great Brit­ain and the United Stat«s.

OPEIMINtS SALE!W EDNESDAY M A Y 5 ,

N O W V m E R N E W O W N E R m iP ...The Twin F a lls Livestock ConimisBion Co., saleyards, form er!,

. owned by D. D. Daniels, decefised, arid F rank E rw in , w a s ^ u r - > chased recently-by a new firm ;..The new owners and opera to rs

' ' are: Row land H aw es,'Boise; F ran k S lattery, T w in -F alls ; and

John H aw es o f B runeau, Idaho.

GENERAL’V iew '

•Showing layout, ot our Big Stock pens, well built and laycd out, suitable for any ijp e of llvcstocki We welcome you to visit our'yards, ftnjtimel

ATTENTION • LIVESTOCK GROWERS

500 HEAD CATTLElisted for th is Wednesday. Sale includes 125 head e x tra n o d H ereford ycarlitiK ntccrs and balance cow« of all kinds, ealyea, fa t cows. etc.

SALES HELD EVERY WEDNESDAYAa In the past, wb will have a Uvestoclc auction eTer? Wedaetday. With.

’ ample faculties and with raUrood 8(ock}’ards la connection, we are - ' iD 'a poelUon to give, you the very best of service. No oonslgnment too

large or too am tll. We operate under the regulations of the Stocker nnd Packer act. afid are fully bonded for your ^roteoUon.. W ith the PncKer buyer* we have a t every sole, and the continued n ipport of the livestock ST«weT»-anfl (t«d«T«, K t con auu ie you o t t/SA o l U)t n n « v Uvcsto^ market* In trie west. > ■ ■ ■

ONE O F THE

BEST M A RK ETS IN TH E, W EST

PA C K ER BUYERS , A T EV ER Y

SALE=F=

TWIN FALLS LIVESTOCK COME CO.' - ■ FRANK-SLATTEBY, Gon.-Mgr.--— ------

Office Phone 240., Residence Phone 2077

TIMES-NEWS WANT M>B,

Bony BatiT Aln’l'M aff NeHber

It is about time vro te aoothtr od t« t«U you w hat v e 'h» T e on hand for sale. T hlngi are tnorlns

lU Bood Quality m aterial, m 'fact . he has all erode dimetulon from the best to the cheapest. This car Is th« besL .

We Just un lo v e d » ear r f m t f e Arkansas l i o W oil eo loo ttS JX t well get oU /o r ft while yet. And the price U w e tam « It haa been fo ^ (h e p u t Hve-Te*r9,-Manf-farm'— er* are comlnjr In for fl rC lo n c « * of thlf oil for th e ir tractors. And some are even' taking ou t « barrel of oil lo eave trip* to town'. So come " In and we will sell ft & fa llen £on- Ulner. or a barret fo r your oil. When

e In aft«r the oil better ^ k e . . . - pall o f th a t pressure gun grease tha t will lubricate under all

......... ■ - water. I t Li ._ . . . ' eld price o f »U 8 and $3.75 per '2S pound pail. T hot J* for the two gT0d,e», The «,75 pressure gun

rease Is made ou t of A rkaniis rotor Oil.A farm'ir Just came In a n d took

nut 2 five gallon cans of oil for his tractor. Said he plowed up to 10 o'cloclc todAy and then had to come In and get oU and pressure grease. Pratts A ^ n s a a m otor oil will lubri* eats dUMl engines u well a t e u ' engines. A big mining company- near Challls. Idaho. «im » down for - truck load of oil last week. Bald .

Irled Pratta- Aik*n8as Motor Oil. The chief engineer »ald a fte r using this oil the motors -quieted right down end ran smoothly. Now they have taken out a truck load nnd are - placing an order for a ear load to be shipped to Mackay. the nearest rail road town. T lity arc Rolna lt> use Pratls oil exclusively In the ir ' gas engines a i.w e ll as diesel en< gines.

^ U e Carney Is having a ha rd time setting building supplies. B ut .he has. nltnt£ qf_Atloa board and.hord- ii-bod flooring. Also hard wood for doubletrees and ,tnJck rake teeUi, Yes, he has no posta, bu t will sell you ,4«'s 8 f ^ t , long a t OT cents each for posts. Also S 's 'ln c h and <i inch insulating board, and 90 Lb. sidft roofing, either red or ercen a t t2.sa.per roIL

Do you need double tree* and - single trees. We have them both end a few neck yokes.. Also a llmlte<l supply ot stacker cable, bu t we can* not gel any more when this Is gone. We got collar pads a t T7 cents to 123; pitcher forks 11-67. barley forks 13.13. and irrigating shovels a i low , u ll:3S. One gallon,.two gallOQ and 5 gallon wafer bag*,

Claud’ P ra lt is pr*»Washington and our _________barber Is still putting out ha ir ci a t 3S cents per head in d « “cIom shave" for 2S cenU. Mac’s gTOcery buslneu h u tncre»aed by bounds and Jeaps despite po ln f mUonlng and all IhaL I f you will rU lt his store and see his prices and quality of groceries, you will see the reasoo.

We Jiist got In (unm er gatrardten

{ew’of thw w 'ioegw »hoes a t «7iJ. and other work sfioM * t le a money.

croquet sets, fo rk . , h aw fiw . a n d . ' Bockrt' taJveg.' Wo b a n Un*eod- eO; ; - livestock spmy. cl»ti*la« »M, .- twin*-and dam « u j r u . i Hope are tbs tame.; - ........,

BARRY & C ^ N E Y :

T n r E S - T O W S . ' T W T N F A L t S r l D A - H O Sunday, May 2,-1943

SERIAL STORYBOARDING HOlI^p! M AJO R H O O PLEI RED RYDER By FRED H A R M A N *

DARK JUNGLES'BY JO HN C. FLEMING & LOIS EBY

Sunict WM tallilne the fstnncln clearlnR In n crlniion Miljl wlirn Ultt, Darry»nnrt Rcnnliln nimi? out of the A fhnllprlni; fU>rkof paraki-elti l>cut !«-lV suiltlcn lUKhl. '

flftrry'S liniirl rlosfd on •'Tcrlinlcolor. hr wiibivrcil.

lie k1oo<1 wntclilnK tlie brllllnnl sri'iicnml Rrimliln piiusf'cl lip.-ldo

^ PA.TW6R ' E6P>D,THiS IS HO>J AREMCHi>,’6 0 N i? VJON0eRFUL/-~W AR.RlJAlPri/ AgATl^Jft REGULARLV. X ,— vJH E R £ H M £ S O li SPEN T S E e . '^ V O U ’VB G O T A ;

S TUE6B P u e e n ^ lG mea .r sA Z Wf*.D PLkNMED TO BOV A ,/ ROCKER SH^'WL FOKL ^

iitelii ■'' T tif hMu1 ^>lI r Hfunlcln

, losl llLs sitviilr Ii.|££. He Ml - hLi CQiifiislnii, "TiTin-you

Imvc snnc to Uini trouble!WM picftjrd.

' "If^ bern a M ihcr—jtrtniiCTii.i riny —’X^la bcgnn 'n.'lth controllrcJ- -~ ger. -Coiiinri’l T.e postpone—''* -ncim klo lookcil slmrply dlsnp-

pointed. • kAlll.wi rrlrd. - ( m vni

pone ft blrthduv piiriy!'And Dnro’ rlilmrd tn.

be Jolly.''

weren't tlmt -ilifc more tlwn she wniit.cd to vhiindj on Iliiil yellow-lmlrfd »!>e UiOtiBiii 'nvaHriy. A sljrjwpr 1 iwny RoniB ol tli<; jmiKiic from achlriB body, hut she wn^ sill^lii humor for a pnriy. Tt illdn't liclp

*inood, either, lo Imvr Alllhoii o to lend her iiti cvcniiiK K<iwn make ft chnnKf from the one hiid been u'cnrlng cncli iiiRht.

"Thl.i will do nicely," .«hemured, sllpplns the dnrk .«ntli.........her hi'ftd. Hut sin- scciln'il fiin- niisly as she snapped It up ni«l fftstened her dlaiiinnd clli» ii can nnd b^’j.st. Siir "ii.i sUk ■ dreJi—ftlinost m sick of it n was of thLf^toce. Somcthhif: happen soonTshe couldn'

•lhl.s ridiculous mnscinerniltnK • loiiRtr—not rvpn for linrry

ln«. If M ttioiiRht fill country nnd thl.i blond (liiiii he did of her—

But she went out to the llvlnjt room looklriR tnll nnd rpRnl Rtid se-

d/iJ-k nrjmldo. In ,ipotlp.-vS whlte.s, WIL1 ft hnmUomp (tiillniit,

-^and~~Bnrry. wtUi ,lils_braad.jliDUlT. ders. his clean-cu^ fentyre«. lil.i en- BSBlns grin, looked tfTc*spirit of con- vlvlnlty.

Over tlie BhlnliiK.'hnnd-heo n ino- Imgtmy tnble (hey (o.n.MetI nennttlo. the cnndlfllRht KlfninhiB on tlirlr copper cups of wine.

"1 wl.'h for you ninny, ninny hnpiiy yenrs on the plniitHllon," Alll.von cried.

n«>oldo> bJnc)f eyes beliJ n .sud­den Rlenm m they met Alll.'im'.i ncraw the tnble, HU voice «ns low, \1brwit ^ Ith teiL’ie questioning. ,

S u n d a y , M ay 2 . 1043 TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO

‘ C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G moaSiBOSSHiEBS’ -CLyB

Markets and FinanceW A N T AD RATES,

rDut.1

____ _ - s. m. 6*tur^r sO l A *

^\xoe^ iiorq. IlKiKUl .xl

CARD OF THANKS

Therfi'.s an caaicr way to find what you

want thtin to run tiU ovit town from storo

to atoro, I'sc a fast artinc

TIMES-NEWS CLASSIFIED ADT h e y a re tfx' O fh ’ti in

SPECIAL NOTU KS

TIIAVEI. & I

.SCH O O L S A M ) t K A lN rS '( ;

“ i:rmioPh‘ACT()ns“--------iri^irr

i-iiRNi?iiKn A m . HOMES FOR SALK

LIVESTOCK— POULTRYFu-irtn'tiEn boa it.

R A BY c h i c k s 'CUSTOM h.icliliif-thlcli»n reri o

4t o-h Joe bUeulu -itirilu»l.»

WANTED TO BUYu, A

OOODINO. M tir' 1—wiifn me BIk WckxI F\|vrr SUrliip cliih m«t Bt the Flyim hftiicnii-i Imll Inr a 7

• r , m. dinner roprmlv Nnljlc ~; Wnvnc Iliicleljon "ins elpclfrt ii

Irtcnt.Tlip pvflil wn.v 'ixiii'cirrrt hv IliP

; El Korftl. loini'lc- Ilni'c. Up|)cf , mid lottcr Wcxxl rhpr coinmiinlttc.i

wrri- V.CII rpprr.'cnliil Huilelsou'iiUitt will U\clmlt James

E. Pnmifr. vtce-iirfsl.lfiu; E. D. Bn:ip. urnxurpr, nnti v; K Kelly, recorder, lor the riiMilriK >riir.

Illiistrloas Poltntnu r W. Little, Bnl.sc, .iiMkc mi Ihr iirnsrrM <it Uie Stirliie tinrt lU 100 iwr cpiu .lupiHirt !m victory. •IVpniv.un nnblrs ( -lie TV Koruli Icn.plr nrp now.m he nmiPfl i>er\|rcs. «tiUrc| \fr. l.iftle.

rrrm nhrn l rotUrihniltie nirnibcr- slilp to Ihp rrlpplnl r plllll Jlind nncl thr M.i.irnrrr prr- munrnt. m bsm brr •>rri' rtplnincci to Ihr n .M'mbliiRr bj I'ii.i Ollvpr C. Jnnp.'.. Ri>l\r i>n«i Pnipn-.

J , il ni--. nl th rBol^o trinplr, 51wKr r,l„,,|r(l

SIEELS LEAD-IN* W IO E S E K S I S E

•'Markets.at a Glance

E\V YOUK, J Uy 1 lU.P.i—Sleel , rps Ini n broad Kdvaiice on Ui‘ k miirkct l<x1ny. G»ln» rnnncil ti p IJiiui a iNiInU

uiTfs, r s s z

LivestockM arkets

IVKNTOCK

i'i ! ’ iTi ‘"“ ‘l i t

S I E A D Y I »tone on tbe board of trade todfty... ,

NVtieat llnlshed liio d a y up He lo a bushel; corn < unclmnged n t

‘ OPA IcvcLi; ools o tt Hc to up ‘tc , . luid rye up Ic to Itjc .

CHICAGO I.IVK8T0CK, cn*W TAIILB°'Op.V’ 'j lith ~uZ"

i p i l l ' v

SniiK‘ MuirTrOViTllii; wilS XiO tni

H s r 5 5 s f « r

i.MBv m o t£ " c o . - I %i' zTu,”T T T iz 'm

¥mijns'i'iie'irR()ow

CASHPAtf. K1U l.AIK Mr

I 'S I'.!) C A iW

, Names ill thef News

i t ’.i .-nviN falus m c i o r of ihmiMUp.s U, th.' ,nri,i’ „t .111-

■ U N F L lK N Is lu C i) ' " l i i s s” TTO rrm ^:i\fiiN Ts~

I ^ V K l‘AV ('A SM

.MISC. FO R S A L E

= | S ; ; ^ v r

H p S l' h M T p w a n t e d —

M A L E & F E M A L E ____

‘II 'raT™-“' W. E HANfiKK riJpia/ B.rk 111.1s,

= : UADIO AND MUSIC-----

Y - ■»» TUDoa rnrd IH'-.e,'; N.w ...Int,

111

SH IP B Y B R A N D PO O L

S g g s J S ”

New York Stocks

i > 1 1 1 1 - f ? ' ■

CAHli «;itAIN

PO TA TO ES'

about l,lm." :

T ren d of Staples

Averages

L.D.S. Rites for Albion Pioneer

m m iS: ftSTiSijrS n £ k x

Sii" '

19 Graduates at Springdale Named

S S k

- Milling Stocks ,

SHOSHONE- .

I t l i s S '

L E G A L A D V E R T II

M M

-BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYI e UlMEOGRAPHlNa IV.. uu..n7;r-upi..„i^r. rbTin.

• N. Y. cmifl HTOI K.S

METALS

Tyviu Falls M^idkets

_ P .a.fie._T w e .|v e ______ ................ .......... TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN I’ALLS, IDAHO Sunday, May 2, i94>

l E R S IN ' BRIEF, W A L IU IPRICE. Ulnli, M»y ! (UPi-D(!lio

In dellverj' oI lelcRrnm to<lv caiistd no Ulfth sotl coul miners to Join. tcmiKjrnrlly, llie luitlfih il eoal mine u-ork *inppnKP. The ipIp"- gram wn-i rirllvrrcd, flnnlly, nnil llu’ miners plnnni'd to rcliirn tn nork

Tlie stoppnRe «.-is nl tlic Roynlmine, nbout 10 nnlrn wp*1 of (ktp. When the' miners ro|>orleil fnr work on llir clny -shltl nt *. ci m. They were met by John Vlnkiivifh. district bonrcl mciiibi,T rff Hic UiiIImI Mine Worker.-, iinli.ii.

,Vlnkovifli loll! llii- mliuTs iliiil he linil not bn ii iuIMm'iI. dtflrliilly.

,o f nliy ■■hiiliiK' 111 rrlKlncil i>l;iuk lor nork lo^-'Ii'p till’, itioinllik' lu t}i>'

lelccriiiii (roin

Vllikourh. 11,,-v M

members at Iiov;i

to re|>ort lor Ihr Thrre nrp ahom

eJrV” ;10 mnjor fnit rnii

/ ply mnnv larne \ Ktid ULIIlUts.

Much Married 1,000 at Flag Dedication as Hunt Ai-mv Volunteers Leave

HUNT. Muy 1 -W lth more Uiau 1,000 resldentii of Uie Mlnkloka re­location center luid vUltorx tnkltit: part, an Impressive Ilnif 'dedlefttloii ceremony wili held Friday nJternoon

vdeparttire of th« ‘ srpup of JBpftnc.'e-Ainfrtciin* . the cenlcr who have volunteertti for octlvc service In the nnny.

n io Hunt Doy Seoul drum and bugle corps led a pnrnde of the urmy volunteer* and the schoolboy «afcly IMJtrol to the flagpole In tha ndinln- tallTitlon nren.

Howard Snkura, an.Entrie Scfeut and one of four brothers »hO/\xll volunteered, »as. ma.Mer -t>J- ei-re- mofiles. He lntro<lucp(l vultors Irom TM'ln Kails and Jerome InckiduiK Uert Sweei. new nioyor of T»iu Falls- Claude H. DelwflliT. presl-

it of tl • T»ln'Commerce. \V.PoUom nnrt A W. Peek, repr* Inft ihe Ttt-ln Fnlls Amerlrar

Culllnnjie i>i ry of Ihr I

lie: Charic; H. Wel- nt of the Jerome fto- irt Ueui. WlUlnm J. Me.ut (JeorRc- M. Trr-

W END ELLAn exhlbll.to which ever^'oiic la

Invited.will be held n l the urnile school front 1- to 8 ii. m., .Miiy 5. M w Dslc Ltndgrun annoiiiKTd. Clivss clay exerckcs wlU.bV helil th;il ii1i;ht nl the tiyiuna>luui. 8.JI) in.

Jack £lm)>60n u'in> Krailuiili'U fioiii bool camp, KarroKUi. uml li'fi lor MllllnKloii, Tciui.. lo w urr uvlaiioii rodlo schoot.

Hiss Iva Lou Pctcr.'.oii, Dcnu-r. arrived for a visit n llh her jmrciius, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Potorscn.

Mr, and Mrs. Wallacff Hlinp'pnl and son. Leon, J e l l for Plca.sain' Orove, Utah, nflcr vl.sltlilK a l the Jiome of Mr. Slmixson'.i imrcnL' , Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, and her parents, M^ and Mr. , Tom llnwk.i.

Ronal^f .SmlUi, Pocatello, vLtltrd his grandmother, Mrs. El.ilc Smith.

Mrs. H, P, HoWnger, J. A. Camp­bell and Mrs. Tom Gates rcturried from Snll Lake City.

Oliest.^ of ‘Mrs. Bsle Smith her doughter. Myrnn, RnimldauKh- icr. Dorothy Neal, mui two llllle great grandjons, all of La Orande, Ore.

MLis Llln Roc Ward left for Ca. well after .^pending her t:n,sicr va< tlon wlih her parents, Mr. anti Mrs,' Ray Ward-

George A. Smith left for hl% home In Pr»ston afier a visit al tUc 1 of his daughter, Mrs. C. A, Arjdcr-

.. doth and oUier relatlveai- •Visitors n t the Murle Bernard

homo were Mr. and Mrs. Eme.« _ Larson and son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed­

win Wfieeler im l family and Mbs Georgia Bell Wheeler, all of Boi.- e,

Mrs. Nettie Dunham v1sli«l at tJic B, R. Rice home In Boke.

CpI. Harrj- Foote arrived frnm Camp Polk. La., tor a furloiich with hla wife a n d his p.irenLs, Mr, and Mr*. 0, W, Foote.

Mr. and Mr.s. Clifford Drake nf® family, Ely, Nev.. arc making home in the vullejv . Mrs. Laura McKenale, Rupert, l», vlslUriK at the •home of her lUtcr, Mrs. Wllllanj Olauner.

Mr.v L-iwrence Clifford w en l't Siill Lake City to visit herjuubiin'

Mr' McDrniniil returned IW.'ISIT NYA .sc-lidol alK'r ii vLMl her a l llir hdiiii- nf her pareiil.s. Mi ;\nil Mi .'. La-.vrence Henclrlck-^oii.

Charli:s A. Undbuigh rciurne<l lo his home from Spokane where hxs iHcn eiii|iloyert In war worl

Cllcnn Hcndrlrki.on. Mm of ^ n d Mr.i. William Hendxlck-^on, tuinccl troiii n vbit to California, W)i:-hlliKlon anil breijon.

.Mr.s. Miii'k liyntl anil dnughtfr, Sitmira. sprnl ii leu,- diijs la.?t week hi'rc iri-tlie home ol her father. J,

il niiRc

Helfiior, arrlvi-<l . afrl l;o:i tcrrllory where I l)y U. S. engineers.

50-1 recelTetl woril ler lather. •- 'II, la. an Heffner havr

their .•>on-. Virk'll fl■lv In the Vu.

e'..ployed

IF YOU HAVE FU RN ITU RE

FOR SALE*CalL73

A sk f o r D icif, nnil he‘l ! " be (h e r e dou lilc tiuick.

H A Y ES' F u rn itu re Exchange

For Real Wartime

Saving

Send y d tir Laundry to Troy-National

Call U.s Now fo r One o f These Top Services

Rough Dry9c per pound ^Flahvork.filiishcti. wearinfr apparel dry, iintl stprch- ed. HosB^iot mriuied. Mininuim charge 50c.

Economy _______8c p e r poundFJatworJc-finishcd.-woariiipr-nppH'rel-tlrled, but-'i s t ^ h . Mininuuii cjiargo 80c.

Thrifty.7c p er pound ' . 'Flatwork finished, bath towels dried, wearing ap-' parcl damp. Minimiim charge 70c.

ShirCs sen t in above services finished .for 1 2 ^ each.

H andkerchief sent in nbovc scrvicc.s filiisHcd each.

, .Phofte66or788

Troy-National

'llA ot Hum. Projrcl t L. Stafford (ler|are(l t ■ (!-inonslralos tha t t

• iniiille.M of <• darkf.M hoi e Hnftlwara. <

unteerx, ar4:epud Uie Oeg oi) (>«• half of the resldtni* and «tnt«l: •'We have discovered in a way that no other Amerlcaiu have how real

: and precious the Ideals and prUi* lu p lc i ore. I t Is la IwUia. anJ then I rrgaming tha t Iriie values are dU* coiered. We liave gone through Hiat

. experience and know how to love , our flag.-I Rev. L. H. Tlbejar, M. M.. Calh- !ollc paitor Of lluftt, save-Jhe Invo­cation. "■ ’

Thlrty-elghl volunteers, the flrsi to be called of more ihnn 300 who volunteered from Uie .Minidoka cen­ter, » tr e Inducted into ihe army a t Fort Douglas, a«ll Lake City. Saturday,

TJie first group Included: llenrj- Talkal M alsumura,. Oeorge Yuklu HlJIya. Masao Iga. Fred Matauharn Irlniiga, Charles MlUuo Murakami, Larry Toalilo Murakami, Masao [keda. KldeinlLsu John Balo, Dqii- alrt Dnlroku Mul.wuoto. Yoahla tMJlwara. Ypahlo Fred Ohno.

Acting Corporal Kaoru George Yamouchl, Peto Ma.iaharn Koiu, George Kobulo Okltju, Oeorjie Kel- )l Sato,- Robert Ma.«o Nlililmoto. .Meljl Hayoshl,' Htjashl Hlslilmura. Takeo siilm liu. rnmlo 8uyanii>. Yoihlde Norltake. Arthur 0.>.aki ausuml, Yuklo lma<ta, Wnkao Mai- 'Iirihtta, Edward Kisuke Klyohara, .Minoru Mukal, tlm rge Komolo. Itobert Tnro Mlriiknml. Klyo.\hl Okada, Hlroiuu Heyimnlo, Nagiikl lharo, Frank TrwUlo OkUn. Jfk e])h WakamaLiu. Koruii Illrnhayashl. arorge Minoru Koniai-hl, Jamr,? Chliumii Nose. O.tamu Hlraio.'anil Oporge Abe.

We S uggest

.... . ._ iier comfort with i'iW ctlcal sift that Vceiw ni ■■irtvlnB itiroughout the .vmr

DINNETTE SETS

HoW.JonK has 11 been sinrc Mother has enjoyed a new dinette set? Wc have a Ihic atock_ of beautiful, s lu rd lly .' constructed sets tha t give fill! value for every dollar youi spend. Come In and make I'our selection tomorrow.

$ 3 9 ^ 9 5

$ 9 6 . 7 S i

PLATFORM ROCKERS

... o n e 'o r th e meal eom- rtable chairs ever designed

and one that- Mother v.'lll ap­preciate evtry leisure hour.

and up$55

Occasional Chairsftie^cpenslvt, . . altmcUve. they're the kind of good-looking lu m ltu rj e f f o r t minded folk ^eefc. Solid

n n rT .m con.itnictlon, . . gny colored, theyn iia u p . hojpitalltj'. Select one

, $ 1 7 - 5 0

COFFEETABLES

End tables. . . occasional tables tha t add so mucJi to. the beauty and convenience of luiy home. . . . &nd w hat home has too many tables?. Voull *-ant one for Mother and >-QU'll w ant one for rourseH when you

PERFECT foi- MOTMR-• H ASSOCKS. •S E W IN G CABIN ETS• FE L T BUGS • COFFEE M A K ERS• M IBROBS .. '^ • I C E• D IN N ER W A EEt , . IlEFRIGERATOKS

..G L A S S W A R E ' J

• c Co t h e s j m m p e r s• PY REX SE T S • KITCHEN STOOLS

e a s y t e r m s

Wilson-Bates-F a lls

ALL ITEMS SELECTED FROM OUR MAIN. FLOOR DRY GOODS-DEET,-

,£.c / a l

FOR DRESS, PLAY OR ^COMFORT

N azareth Baby S b irl .s ...........

Quickecs Shirts ....................

Infnnt.s’- Print Dresses, 1 to 3

3 9 c — 4 9 d 49< _ 5 9 c

. .9 8 eNew Spring Bonnets, up from ........4 9 c

V anlli No-Fas-NiiiK Shirts .................9 8 c

Rjiyon Puiitie.s, up from .......................4 9 c »

Din-Uin Bottle Holder ........................$1,2SPupperell Baby B lan ltets ......,,....._ ...$1 .29

Crib-Ette. 45x60 ................ .............. $ 4 .9 S

Infants’ Cpttpn H o se ....... ............ 25CO-'^ins, Sterilized Swabs ....2SC 49C 08C

Dees Driettes, 2 siiea ...,98C

) Tykie Toys ..................... ,.5 9 «

, ' i Baby Also N eeds...

Chambray Shorts

Stripe Denim Overall3...r79C

Seersucker Overalls .. . .$ 1 .2 9

I. J Percale Overalls ..... ......7 9 C

Corduroy Creepers . . .$ 1 .7 9

Corduroy Overalli,ut>-from --------^ , .$ 1 .2 9

crcale Coveralls ...

BAb]> Rattles, up from ' - Z S t

Ideal Baby Dolta .......$ 2 . 9 8

aiuffed Toys, up {rom....79C

Colton Tralnlns P a n U ....3 9 t

GIRLS’COAT SETS

BABY NEEDS

B rush and Comb Seta .

Pastel Sheet and C u»

2 S i7 9 6

ChenlUe R o b e i_________ $ 1 ,9 8Wool Sweaters, up from — ...98C

Bafteo Sheets. Inches $ 1 ,9 8Saftee Sheets, 27x38 Inches__98(^

D r.^rem m er* Thumb Ouard .-5 0 ^

Kleenest Oarler and Pltv19 # - XSt

$5.95

BOYS’ SUITS $6.75

Gaberdine Overalls ......... ....... $ 1 .^ 8

• Secrsucker Jackets ....'........ I __ ...98^Butcher Boy Jackets ......79< -

Boys’ Denim Slag^Jackets _.._..„79^'.

D enim -O verall Suita

S pun Rayon Slack S u i l s ..........$ 1 . 9 8

S pun Rayon Overfills .....- .....$ 1 . 2 9

L ittle Toidey Sea t ________ . '$ 2 .9 8 ^

B un n y B ear T oilet Sea t ........$ 2 .4 9

^Collapsible 'C a r ' S eals .......“ I $ 1 T 9 8 ‘"

- '.W ash Suita, up from ............9 8 ^

’ *B abs’ W aterproof P a n t s ^ . ........4 9 ^

Wool,SonJ<er8 ......... ;...................$ 1 . 1 9

’Ctlenill(^ Crib S p re a d s ......... . . . . ,$ 1 .9 8

tB a b y Banks

, In fa n ts ’Knit Shoe;?

• ■ 7 ^ c . V100% virgin wool knit shoes. W hite with pink -or blua tr ta . no«bud»«mbrolder}f on to« .

Toddlers Suits $3.49, :

H ea rr cotton sala*A rf~Jacket wlU iTcodler creiper* to match. Slxia amall, medium and Urge.

IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE“If^.It Isn ’t Right, Bring It B ack’