INVASIONTbe coflllcsl. biMdlnl oircniilTe of (he

on tbe hotnft front by bajlnc MORE b«ndi. MTlm MORE f«U. mtIiik MOBB

_»r»»Up»pfr. ______

VOL. 26. NO. 226

W A R B U ^ L ^ f IN;LONDON, JuiV S‘ (/nrfSlroai iw itilivt,

(ho Britiih lin t Ktid Amerlesn w m illt- i TIUm

lt>lLui cut to u t far a Bflkut lim ului, Meordlni (a r«porU iM re d In SwIUcr- ..................- - -•'-JtattUrt-nua-2MnV-fro»Us.-*'

Olipatota Mtld (od«7.

PRICE B CENTS

JOHNSTONFDR Pledges ’44 Will Be Year of Decisive Action

fly .MEBRniAN SMITH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (U.R)— Prosi(i(;nl Ronacvell, roiwrt- iiiK to congronH that Americnn U'txl-loii.se «xi)cnditurcs now total more than ?18,608.5.53,000. declared today that the major offeiiHive.s ujrreed upon ul Cairo and Tohcran would "Hpcecf the day of viotory" and tlic "unconditionnl surrender of the nuzi.s imd Jurimese."

In a leiiKUiy report ihat coiilnlticd Uie first dcuvllcd dlwlosiire of war aid to Russia u well tx obvlou.i answers to con^rcMlonnl critloi of Icnd-lcAse, Mr. nooscvclt cmplm- «Izcd Again Hint the program would save ■American llvca and ba portant factor In Bhortcnlnr; t

The report. Mr. Rooscvplt’s 13Ui on Icnd-leime, wna trnn.^mllto<l to the Kccrptary of thr sennto nnd clerk

Aid to RussiaWASlnNOTON, Jan. 6 'URI—

American lend-lci»s« aid to So­viet RiiMln from December. IIMI, throiifth Octobcr, 10(3, Ineliidrd:

Nearly 7,000 planes: more than 3i00 lanks ntid 105,000 Irucltfi, Jecp.v molnrcynles, and other vc- hlcle.i: 1,TB0,000 shon ions of food and oliicr aErlculturnl produclA. Including 33.500 tonx of Uuiter; 5JOO.OOO palni of army boot-'; 16.- 000,000 jtirds of woolen cloth for ■the Soviet arnird fofcos; 251,000 ton« of ehemlrnls; U4,000 tons of rxptoKlvw; 1,108.000 t«ns of Meel;342.000 lon.< of nnnlerron meUlB:811.000 tons of petrolnim pro­ducts.

of the hoii.se lor formal presenta­tion afler congrc-u reconvenes ncxiMonday.

Ueelslve Action In 1D«4 'The coming year will b« • yeai

o! decisive actloni In the war.” the prcstdftr ' ta«4-ln i jrttw of- traru*- mltlAl, "Dy combluing fheir itrength. the United Nations hnve Iticrcnspd the power of the common drive to defeat the axis. We have already beaten bock our enemlc# on everyfront, on. whlclL.wc.ore engaged___

••At Tehernn and Cairo, plans were agreed upon for mnjor offcn- sivci, which will speed the day of victory. With the closer unity ftchlc -ed. «'c #ha!l be able to strike evcr-lncrea. lag blows until tiie eondlUotial surrender ot the nozls and the Japanese."

Pointing out that the cost of lend-(Cg/<lli<g>4 tn Pir< t. (Mumii

NEAR BORGEN BAYADVANCED A L L I E D

HEADQUARTERS, N E W GUINEA, .Tan. C (U.PJ— U. S. mjirlnc.s, backed by tftnks, artillery nnd planes, battled the ir wfiyBoutheastwnrdfrom Cnpc Glouce.stcr a g a i n s t Htrong ro.si3tiince today in a deterfnincd effort to smtish Jnpnnese forces a t ndjnccnt Bergen bay.

Front repotu Indicated Uw encmj had rallied strenEth aft«r yielding the Cape Oloiiccster airstrips In norUiwcstern New Britain and for the first time since the marines landed Dec. 28 wns offering zerlaui opposition, A Japane.ie counter-at­tack «45 lepulstd Tutsdny. but enemy artlllen' still was poundlns Anerlcan>held Target lillt.

Marioes who landed on the vest ilde of Cape Gloucester joined In the American attack alter unlUnR /oree* with the main beachhead. unlU ot Ssgssg. Four light Japanese' air raids on the Cape Gloucester area before dawn Tuesday catued light cojualUes.

Allied bombers, meantime, blasted Japanese shipping over a wide area, blowing up two freighters of 3,000 (Uid 4.000 tons, damaging an escort vessel at Koepang, Timor, and scor­ing hits on a cruiser 15 miles north* east of Kavleng, New Ireland., Other alllNl planes started largo

flrei at Kavleng airdrome nnd har­bor Monday night and Tuesday, and

‘A.|«hot down three of 19 enemy light-

Major NichoIsNew RupertCampHeadPRieqrfER OP WAR CAMP. Rup­

ert, Jan. »-Ueut.-CoI. Robert S. Dicey, commanding officer of the prisoner of ww camp, has been iransferred to a new suUon on the west coaiL

Succeeding him as commanding ofllcer Is Ii(a]. Hem? 0. Nichols, who has been camp public relations of-

■ tleer.Lieut. Edgu K . Warren h u also

been transferred wlUi Colonel Dleey to the same west cos.st slaUon. Tlte ealooel, the lieutenant and their

—fMhlUe* left today for the eofl t.Uajor Nichols, new csmp com-

nuider. will tlM continue as pubU '•tlauoni oflleer. \

L IN E IN RUSSIADy IIKSIIY C. CA88IRV

MOSCOW, Jan. 6 (,T->--nie Oer- man army of FleJd Marjihnl Fritz von Mann.'ilclii has retreated into tlie'Trl^t mnrslies ami reformed for another xland along the pre*<vor Polish frontier we.-l and south of Olcv.' k, a cuslonis station which tlie the Soviets captured Monday.

T5iU Mlllened rraislnnce on Uie main rouir from Kiev to Warsaw devcliipeti ns liie massive drive of Oen. NIkoliil VatuUn's flr« Ukraine army swept southward toward tlie Dnlc'-'ter river, the pre-war Ruman­ian border. al an oceelcrnted pace followmn the capture of llerdlchev. « pivotal rail center 23 miles toiilh of Zhitomir,

In Favorable PonlUon Advices from the front Mild vnn

MatiM.'teln had Uiken up pasiuoii.' lavofable tor detiOic leKfliinK protected by the nmmhes imcl was making a drterailncd sluiid wc.st of Oievsk along the mllwiiy leading to Kowel, a city 130 miles Inilde the former Polish border, and also In the region soutliward be- Vweca and Novogorod-•Volyi.s£i. CapUire of flie latter town. Ic.M tlian 20 miles (rom the pre-war border, wiia announced Tuesday.

Prevloiu reports had placed tlie Ravlaiis ncro.'fl the pre-war Polish border ln_the aren.bclwccn.-Olevsk Hmr Sarny, n town 35 miles Inside tlie old frontier,

Daltle In Prorress It wafl evident that a growing

battle wn.'i In proKre.u In this sec­tor and that thr Ru.ulans were brtHslnn WK pre.'AUtt aRtiVnsl iht Germans In the Diilejwr bend soutli- wnrd aa well as conducting a large scale offensive northward around Novel,

(The Qennanby Berlin today said heavy

balllea are In lull swing northwest ot Bcrdlchev where tlie Soviets hnve attackctl "with unabuied violence,"

(The Germans also said tlie Rus- Rians had resumed attacks nortli ot Krlvol Rog and east of Kirovograd, nnd had renewed attempts to break through east of nortliweat of Vi­tebsk.)

“Nothing... Over My Signature”?

S T A T E O F ID A H OO F F IC E O F A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L

BOISE. IDAHO

J i i n u a r y 5 » 1 9 4 4

D e a r E d i t o r :

I n c l o s e d i s copy e x p l r i i n l n ^ my v o te I n th e D uncan McD. J o h n s tc n c a g e . S in c e th o r e h a v e b e e n some m ia le a d ln -v s t a t e m e n t s h f e r e t o f o r e , I deem I t a d v i s a b l e t o .see t o I t t h a t c e r t a i n o f th e p r e a s 'h a v e a f u l l a c c o u n t o f ray f i n d i n g s and c o n c l u s i o n . I f you com .'nent t h e r e o n I am h o p e f u l you v / l l i I n c l u d e th e e s s e n t i a l f e a t u r e s . In asm u c h a s I w i n p l a c e th e sume o f r e c o r d T h u r s d a y c ^ f te rn c o n , \ v i l l y o u p l s n s e r e f r a i n f ro m a n y com raent u n t i l t h e n , and you w i l l o b l i g e .

.M ILLER,

Att&rDpy'deneral.

T ine .

Here H the letter sent out by Atly. Gen. Dert II. MUler in advance «f the pardon board vole ney general’s official atallonery and earryint hi* signature, the letter a- . ' ‘ .newspaper edltori, Dat«- u shown h»* Jan. 3~lwo days before the pardon board eontened’ and tiiree d»y» before the vole on Johnslon waj schedoled. Al Boise Wednesday night Miller said “nothlns ielt this office rejnrdlnr that story over my signature." Thur»d«y. howfTer. he admit- led wutl»or»t»lp ot the »tal«mtnl. The taealmlle above shows MlUer'a own assertion that only “eertaln of the pres*” were t« have h!s full account. Two days later, after the Tlmes-N>H-s publlclted the advance sUtements, Miller sent the letter and statements to dally papers. (.Start Engrarlng)

Miller Admits Writing Johnston Advance Statement, Reversing Earlier Disavowal

SUGAR mioSunday will see tlie last of Uie

season's operations at the Amolgn- mut«l Sugar compony's foctory here. It Wbs said by Harry A. E3cock, dtstricl manager, after a OO-day rvn of beCt-sllclng erwled Wedne.sday.

The only sugar factory In the dis­trict to operate this year—those at Burley and Rupert did not ptoctts because of decretwed plantings—the foctory hero handled ico.iaa tons of beets, which were harvested from 8.- SM acres. This tonnage, said Elcock, which comes from the whole terri­tory. la about equal to Uio average ot that handled in prtvlwa year* in the Twin Palls dlttrlct alone. Tlie sugar content average approximately 15A per cent.

The plant this year employed 248 persons In the foctory proper, eluding « uximen. There wen

■working cm th# outside,

Food Stamps to Aid Low Income

Families SeenWASHtNGTON, Jan. fl WV-

'nie war food admlnlstraUon stirpr'

________ r__ — Stltfsldlie the grocery bills of low In­come fa ille s . -

The plan would provide for distribution ot food stamps t« families of substandard Income* to Insure them an adequate, baslo diet. The WPA esUmated 18,000,- 000 persons would be eligible ajld that the program would cost the gorenunent a maximum of U,- 000.000,000 yearly.

V fT K t approval was set forth in % letter to the senate agrlcul- tur« committee and plans were

lo open-

V IIA L N A Z IPLON DON . Jan. 6 (/P>— Stet­

tin , Germanj-’a biggest port on the Bnltic, was blasted by the R A F 'h heavy town wreck­ers last n ight and Berlin was bombed by Mosquito raiders in a double-edged as.sault cal­culated to di.srupt the emer- 'gency supply system of the battered capita! and shatter an im portant maritime life­line to the Rus.sinn front.

Tlie olr ministry. In announcing Uie Stettin attack, said the assault was carrlcd out In bright moonlight on a^eavy scale with the storm of bombs well concentrated on the ob- IwAWcs.

Desides hitting Berlin for Uie second night In a row, thus allow­ing Uie bomb-pitted capital but one night's surcease since Sunday, the Mosquitos directed other blow at targets In ' wrsleni Oermany and northern Ftance.

Fifteen aircraft were Iwt lit the assorted attacks which Included the 1,900-inile round trip raid on 6tk- Un. ^

Besides being an Important mar­ine luid railroad terminal for supply of Germany's Baltle front In Rus­sia, Stettin, B city of 2SO.OOO. Is a Itcy peg In Hitler's Industrial struc* turc where mony submarines and small ships are turned out.

Union Told Rail. Wages Not FrozenWASHINOTON, Jan. 8 (flV-Thre#

railroad operating unions. atiU hold­ing aloof from arfiltraUon. had as- sitrances today that (he carrlen do not consider basic wages frozen for the duration of the war by President Roosevelt's decision governing two other brotherhoods.

polntment o( ?bo*rd to conslder-the non-opentlag case, revived bopet of an «arly sH- tlement which would pcnntt an end to army control of the oaUon'a roll*

-Atty. Qen. Bert II, Miller admlt- , ted ftt Boise TlWTKtny ttie auUiot- ; ship of the Duncan Johnston pardon vole statement quoted by the Tlmes- Ncws Wednesday in an cxclailve story which evolced headlines In Idaho and the west when flashed over United pre*s and Associated Press «lies.

Miller's adml.‘>slon as to the ad­vance statement concerning hts vote for Johnston’s release reversed his iisserUou to A.isoclot«l Pre.is Wed­nesday night that "nothing left this office regarding the story over my signature."

Here Is the chronology of the "Miller Incident":

Tlie ‘nmes.News. which did not receive a copy of the stotemcnt from the alioriiey-«enerol — iieUUcr did other dally |iD!>ers of the state— printed the stor}' of Miller's intend­ed BcUon Wednesday, bellewng It in Uie pubUc interest.

Contacted by the Auociot^ Preu at Boise reKsrdlng the TlmS-News story. Miller said simply: "No com­ment.”

Wednesday night he elaborated.

with the statement thnt nothing legaidlng the Mory had lelt hLs ol- flee over his signature. This t)hiounl- ed to dtiavowsl of the letter nC' companytng the five-page nilmeo' gmplifd stalemeht, as the sUtement bore no signature.

Thursday morning at Boise Mil­ler said that he would vote for a iwrdon for Johnston, and admitted authorship ot the statement mailed to weekly pa|>ers.

Thursday morolns the TVmts- News received a copy of the explan­ation. along with the letter that ac- componlcd other statements sent out, which wa.1 mailed at approxi­mately the time the atiomey-Kenerol was quoted as denying anything had been sent oul of his olllce on the story.

Tlie letter dlttersjrom the others only-in the-htiiid-wrllten postscript which expresses the attomey-gener- al's feelings over miscarriage of his publicity plans.

"I regret exceedingly that this matter has demon.‘trated conclu­sively the perlld)' of some portions of the •preii'," said the postscript.

Hxuit Strikers Demand Added

, elp; Blocks Minus Hot WaterHUlff. Jan. 8—Thirty-live boners

were as cold, as the surrounding snow-eoi'ered desert hero today, with someUiIng more than 100 evac­uee bollermen and 'Janitor# at the Minidoka relocotlon center remain­ing out on stilke', Uielr (irlnclpal de­mand being the addition of 70 more • len to Uielr force. j

John Bigelow, reports otflcer, ^ Id coal crews were hauling coal to Uie hospital, refusing to do oilier work unUI hot water is available'for washing. QarbaRS cwwi were not working, these workmen Iso Insist- 'Tg oa hot wstcr.

Freeie Threatens Uamage Threatened with damage by treez-

lac last night, pipes were protected elUier by allowing water to mo

Uitni, cf by turning oil the watemnoniralnlng the pipes. The boUera are located one to each ot Uie U blocks, and furnish hot water for laundries, showers, lavatorlM and other purpesea. Kltcbeoi t»v«

Independent hot water apparotus and hdmes are heated by stoves, \Tho bollermen and Janitors . .

fused to work when their schedules were changed so tli»t they worked five and a hslf eight-hour_day» week. Instead ol-*even-do'y* ot sU and a half hours eoch. This called for a night shift, to which they ob­jected. Ttiey are paid 113 a month.

Bigelow said efforts lo recruit new crews had been unsuceetsful. and Uiat discussions were going ahead this (LfternDon between adrnlnlstva- Uon officials and the workers and community leaden. In an effort to evolve a workable plan for keeping the boilers going.

Three men and one woman are employed In boiler aod Janitor work lo.toth-hlodu-Unfleir war relocaUon auUiorlty rules, said Bigelow, Uie 70 addlUonal'employes demanded bj' the strikers Is ‘out of the quesUon.” Virtually aU the strikers are older •vacuees, U w u uld.

E IN ITALYALLIED HEACXaUAHTERS. AL-

OIGRS. Jan. e (/T) — Mud-caked American troops, opening a long- awaited fifth army offensive on a 10-milo'front In driving sleet and rain, have smashed and batterec their way Inside Uie pillbox ma Saa Vittore where they are fighting the Oermans hond-lo-hond for pos- scMlon of the remaining half ot the town, nlllcd headgunners announced today.

The Americans aided by British ground forecs and npported, bj wave upon Wave of American In­vader dive-bombers which twLstee through iow-hanglng clouds to lay salvai of bombs on the enemy's gun positions, ^dvanced aa average ot mlle^ln the first day of their o. fenslve on the iD-mlle front, allied headquarters said.

The advance was on a front five miles wide on either nlde of the Via Coslllnn, the main road lo slno and Rome.

Ueut, Ocn. Mark W. Clark'. .. fenslve which broke weeks of minor' acUvlty along the Italian front started under dripping, wind-swept skies Tuesday night.

San Vittore, six miles from Ca*- slno. had been converted Into a fott- tfss with ever;' house a pillbox and with the Ocrmnns dug Into wine- cellars where the tenlflo battering of allied artillery couU not reach them. The entire town was a system of fortlflcaUons and lank Irapi.

Slavs Drive Foe From Banja Lulta

clearing the city of Danja Luka key.Qerman stronghold In Bosnia "one block of houses alter anoUier" agaltist determined enemy, .resist­ance, a Yugoslav ported today. - '

The communique said Uisit'Unlta of the 30tn partisan division had ousted the Oermans from the whole of the co-mlle long CcUna \-aUey In

Board Frees Ex-Mayor on Miller Vote

Hy JOHN COItLKTT

B O IS E , Jan . fi (U P )— Duncan McD. Johnston to-

.'lay was unconditionally released by a 2 to 1 vote of the Idaho pardon board from the penitentiary where he was serving life for murder of .George Olson, Salt Lake C ity jewelry salesman.

As anticipated, Secretary of State George H! CUrtia

and A tty . Gen. Bert H. Millcv voted for the pardon and Gov. C. A . Bottolfsen voted to deny.

“ I ’m not voting to pardon Johnston,” said M iller,

‘but to release him from punishment for a crime for

Johnston Will Try Wai- Job; No‘Animosity’

BOISE. Jan. 8 (U.R>—Duncan M. Johnston, a jeweler at the time he

convlctcd ot the niutder ot Georjie Ol%on,-hot>«i,tO'beeoBie a part of the war ejfort

which he was unjustly coiivicled."M ille r’s fu ll statement was the same as the one he

ssent. to certain Idaho weekly newspaper.s for release today and uncovered by the Twin Falls Tiines-News-

yesterday.Curtis said there was “widespread question in the

public m ind as to the sufficiency of the proof of John- . ston’.s gu ilt. The doubt is so serious that it is in my opinion the duty of the board to give the applicant the benefit o f it. I vote for his pardon.”

Alllnned in ll)<h Court Bolioltscn In denying said he

could not share " a belief Uiat every person sent to the penltenUary in Idaho Is a victim of miscarriage of our court procedure. Not only have 24 nt his pecre found him guilty, but llie Idaho mpreme court affinned the verdict of Uie lower court.",,

"I believe Mr. Johnston ha:* guilty knowledge of the crime nnd owes It to society to divulge what.he knows." added tho Oovenior. “His failure to do» strengthen* my view that jus- , lice.has..Jjcen jicv'e.^/,our. courts-— No one denies ihat Olson was mur­dered and no evidence has been sub- _ mltl*d (o my kno^ledgtvTmnSngo the facts on which Johnston was' convicted of that murder.

"f have carefully checkcd the tran.'icrlpt and all the'lnformaUon avollable but I cannot accept the Idea Uiat Mr. Johnston Ls gulltle.v of tht-i crlmc, I cannot believe Uiat he .iliould be Riven the freedom from penalty on n technicality. In view Ot the tact Ihoit an atrocious crime has been committed ond a life has been taken.

"I Uierefort vote no on his ap­plication for a pardon."

Convicted on Clrcumslaoee- -- Curtis said Johnston was "found

Sillily by able and sintere men who considered the circumstantial evi­dence, as presented ond Interpreted, sufllclcnt to smloln their verdict.

'However. In the case of circum­stantial evidence, the only kind In this case, mucli depends upon the accldcnts of presentation and Inter­pretation. The evidence looked at from one point of view tends to sup-' : port the theory ot guilt, but from another equally unprejudiced iwlnl of view, docs not sufficiently exclude a Uieory of Innocence.

"Lons pondering of the case since the trial and the discovery of vogue but still perUnent matters not In­troduced Into the trial, have raised a widespread question In the public mind as the sufficiency of the proof of Johnston's gwlltT

Evidence CIrtumstantUI ‘•The evidence tending to convict •

Johnston with the crime charged.'* sold Miller. "Is entirely clrcunutan- tinl and there Is abundant ground-i for beUevlng that sqme. at least, of : Uie Jurors were ot opinion Uiat someone other than Johnston did the actual killing. Accordlngb'.. ths— gullt of Johnston Is not esUbUshed by Uiat full measure of proof the law requires.

{Cr.ll«.4 P.»» 1. C.lii»i l>

. liolng Inlo'ielnue work, said In an interflow with the United Press today. "The war ellcrt •wanl-l men of niy profession,

"To say that f nm happy Is put­ting It inlldly," hr_ndded. ^Tve spent nenrly six years In prison for some­one eL e. Hut I have no anlmo,'lty or hatred for anyone. I want to ex­press my appreciation lo Att>'- Ocn. Ilert Miller and Secretary of State Georne Curtis for iheir courage In seeing that Jii.sllce wa.s served."

Johnston, who has repeatedly claimed his Innocence of the crime for which he was twice convicted, when asked If he would attempt to locate the real murderer, said only:

"My case will never be closed un­til it Is closed officially. I cannot start a personal Investigation until 1 am able to make some money and pay back the debts I owe."

He r.stlmated hts two trials and appeals had cost SIS,000.

He would not speak ot his trials pscept to say he was convicted circumstantial evidence.

He said the pardon "came so I. .. he hud not time to mivke any plans," but probably will stay In Boise f' time until he i;et.s his bearings.

"I'm truthful," he said, "when I say I want to get In the war effort. I went through five eampolgns in the last wnr and came out a dis­abled veteran. iJoihlng would please me more than to do something this canipnlRn,"

FLASHES ofLIFE

WAKENED PASADENA, Calif.. Jan. 0-Prank

Nicholas. 52. went aleep-walklcig, ciad in underwear and carrying "an alarm clock. set to ring at 6 a. m. Police beat the tlock in waking him.

CL.UMOSHKOSH, Wls.. Jan. e-The in­

itials " j . S." were elewly oulUntd in raised letters on the outer shell of an egg boiling on O. C. Smith home.

Mrs. Smith wishes now ihSl she hadn't said onylhing to Ui# chll. dren about It. Each of the four yoiinsslera promptly laid claim to the egg as their very own. All have

le Initial*—Jane, James, Joanthe SI and Jean,

HELPKANSAS CITV. Jan, 6-Here's

Vow BUI Pelerseti, night club ager. Is meeting the 'hired help problem:

His father is doorinan, the hat check girl Is his divorced wife: his present wife supervises the dining tables where two daughters by his llrst wllc art waitrosses. They aU get along congenially and there are two more daughters and a son by the first wife who can-work when they become of age.

VKRNON FBOST BPKAKS SALT LAKE C nY . Jan; t M>-

An Idaho publisher, ..Vernon—a- pyoat ot Buhl, will be guest speaker at the annual winter aieetlnr^ (he UCali Slate Press association tn Salt l«kB CUy JuL IS u d IB. '

JAPFLEETIITS

liFORBmLEWASHINOTON, Jan. 6 0U9 —

Coaipetent naval observers said to* day Uiat failure of the Japanese fleet to come out and flglit, rBther than resulting Irom outright tear ot (he U. S. nav7. was spparently m ty Uvaled'by Intentions of the Japanees high command toawalt'the-tlmo and condiUons most favorable to Uietn. . , ...These, observer*,--who-have-• lowed closely aU developmenta In the Pacific, believed Uiat the Japanese were walUng lor Uie- V. & fleet to cone Into anas where th ^ could use pon-erful land-based air forces ; as support for surtaee.elementa. - -

furthermore. It was s«ld. there is evldniee that the Japanese'^ art counting on s> Ume when th« T7.:& tlMt'ts so spile up UiBt-ther.<*n .. -poIUh It off! piecemeal tijr.umiwtu orerwhelmlng f o ^ igUMt segment.'' . i. -nu'-majoc.pdrtlon-'ot ttw anese fleet U reported Uta

enemr^aavU baHr/W'

-Page-Tv?o-- TIMES-NEWS, “m iN FALLS, IDAHO' ThUtsdaVi January 6, 1944

IlfflOFVOTE

f B E & l N S f i l h

Twin Falls News m Brief

CorporaJ In En»Und_Two Join Uuinl _ _Charles M. Norili and Floyd A. _ ^ ‘-"i i

IKrtliiwii-wore-eiilWt^d-WHtnBStfBy 'Hved In England, necordlne to w(

: ' ’'Tlicre U no conclusion to b« •. reached olh«r than that Johnston ' adjudged gtilUy by re«M>n at1 on unjiutlfUble TcMlct, mid I tbi . fore vole that he bt pardonMl."

Since Jan. 16.18«. Miller has i ed lour times to den}' n piirdon Johwton and four Umei to coiiUnuc

' hli application. Each tljnc he said he ■ ■ stUl had grave deubu aa to John-

*ton'». guilt and was striving to «el evidence that would prove to him Chat JohMton wu innocent.

Made Nln* AppllcallBni Johnston 1im ixen Uie dom­

inant Jlgu™ of *11 pardon bosrd ~ ' sessions sincc hs filed his first ap-

pUcallon In Novfmbcr, 1041. He hns been before cverj board sUifc Jon. JC. lOK, being denied four iJinr!,

. ojid his ciue ccminiicci four times, llLi rise. Inrluditig the murder.

his vlgorciiu ])lru.sI by !>i-lf ftiid

Kip nfwdpur

were foiinrt iti Johtutoira foriiii

'• directed. Auilio ol ihe

; Another Note SeiU~ Another anonjmous note was sent

I - to Clarlc holding thnt Johnston wM I ” guilty, but U was credited u tlie ' work of a crank.

- Then, there has been the loyalty I > of a Fairfield school tenchcr and

• hla wife. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Mer-: rill, who I

16*0

consider

“amateur• Uiey have tried uiim ' cure a pnrdon for Jnl . Is oommon knuwledgo- a little Influence wlUi ' and Curtis. They wei

swerve Doltolf.sen Iroi . Uon that Johiutun wu- Tliey spent, they «i : able of their o»-n money, and nt Uie . hearing at Twin PtILi last Aug. i.• Mrs. Merrill aflmlUrd ujxlrr oath .• she and her hmbsnd received ap- 1 proxlmaiely »2M from state offlc- . Inls. She did not name the otriclnls.

Twice. Merrill appeared before III# ' pardon board and deduced during : lengthy hearings, that Johnston was• framed by the placlnK by someone• else of Incriminating evidence In the ‘ basement of Johnaton's Jewelry ! itorc.

Jehnitan InnocmteJohnston has never wavered from

I ' a statement that he Is Innocent and . has no knowledge of Uie crime.' Details of (he crime Itself are vol- : umlnotu. and as dlsclcued at the . T«i-tn FalU hearing, the mme basic■ avidence was used by bottl sides to 7 show that Johnston was built/ or . Innocent as the case may be,

that as It may, the pardon ap-■ • partnUT^tnda tlit sitange taie

wtUch sUrted K U rH i03B._when Olsonk body was found In hls'a~u-' tomoblle porked In front of a Twin P^ll* hotel.

- Dat« of Uie murder was fixed na May 31. Olson had been shot wlUi a .35 caliber gun.

Later Jewels from bison's sampU . case and other pieces of evidence- were found in the basement of- JohnsUin’g tlovc, BtSoie ihe jewtW■ were found, however. William La

Vonde, Johnston’s employe, ha( been arrested for complicity in tin crime. He was released by the su

- preme court on a writ of habeas corpus artd never stood trial.

Cenvlcled In 1938 After n lengthy irlal, Johnston

was convicted of murder Dec. 10, 1B38.

His scnlence to llte Imiwiibwnwnt• resulted In a round of litigation in

the state supreme court. On Jan. IB. IBM. (jie high court granted him a new trial. TTie second trial

• Jy reafflrtned Uie first conviction. ■Joluuton appealed again, and on Feb. 25, 1941, Uie supreme court de­nied hla peUtlon for a third trial, ralowlng • rehearing, the court or

. June 4. IMl, lusulned lU earlier de­cision.

Johnston reentered Uie penlten'- tiary (he had been kepi in Uie Twin

. Fnlls Jail during the second trial and the second appeal) and In No­vember started hi* series of nartoit •appUcaUons-

ChrLitlan Sclenc Diirlul will be u Reynolds fimer

Theodore Horton Passes at Burley

nORLEy. Jan. 6-Theodore Hor­ton, 87. died at hli home in Durley folIowlnR a llngerlns UUicm. He hud lived here since 103< and wus j. M.i-

neinber of Uie Mcll\urtL«.l cl«itvh.

Sur\lvlnR are his wife. .Mrs, Jen- iB B. Horton, IJurle)-; n dnuKlHrr. In,- Caroline Dolson, Burley, luid a .n, H. D. Horton, penver, Colo,Mr. Horton was tM>m at Rochelle, I., J-'eb. in. iftsc In February of

1883, hi- was marrlrd to Ml.w Jennie Bull at Amboy. III. They later linme. steaded In South Dukutu and were cngiidM In farmUiR and slock-rnl*.

• Illinois ami Iowa,rnl services will be held at

3:30 p.m. Sunday at Melhodl.st church In Burley, with Rev. Brooks

Mooro offlcliitlng. The local Mn- inic lodge will piirtlclpate, Intemicnt Is 1o be In the niirley ;meterj' under the direction of Uie

J’nyne mortiiarj'.

;cd KlnjmiKj«rrB valued al D0O,319.OOOv 'ome\42,lO8339,OOO went

Africa, the mldUIa east, and the Mediterranean areaVnd »l,602J46, 000 (0 China, India,.Vustralla. and New Zealand. Th^se figures covered the period from March 11, 1040, through October, 1943 whereas ". .. il of SIB.60B.SS3,000ercd Uie period through Noven

Father, Mother Seeking Divorces

Divo

Emil A. Browning ; Called by Death

I . JEROME. Jan, »-EJnll A. Brown-

1 1M3. died Wedne.«lay evening at the I :SL Valentino hosplial Jn Wendell ; -from a severe htari ailment, j •• Mr. Droaulng was bom Nov. 16, 1 1880, at Ogden, Utah; Ue wai the {' oon of 6t«ven and Emily Browning. I. His mother died when he was eight » -j-ears old; and a ihori lime later, he I. TOOTSd •wlUl W*.lather U> Idaho,

AXter jiiunj an L. D. 8, mission, he , married Utu Ida Jensen Oct. 13, ' 1#13 at Rexburg, where Uiey lived , /or A number of yeati Mr. Brown- lag was employed a* assistant man-

I Mer of Uu Midland Elevator I P w there.! . HU wife preceded him in deaUi in I Augiut of IMO, and Mr. Brownln* ! ’ iBOTod to Jerome In 1M3. Surviving , tb» loUowlng ciUUien; Miss

.■UjTtie Browning, Jerome achool- ^ teacher; Mita Konna Browning, Miss

• BettjrBrowBtog.boUjof Jerome, and tllM Zola Brownlni, Burley; Mr*.

■ Verft laora, Twin Palls, anil one ton. - Uogrd Browning who is aerrlng with the V. O. forcM or'eraeu., runeral cervlees have been (enu- tlvelv v n a f td for Sundar, Jan. 0. - 6 < r i^ vlU be held i t the 1 D. s. ■«iupel under the dlrtcUon ol the Jerome' ftioaraJ heme.

,Tormer Resident DiesWbrd h u bieen lecetred t«Ulng of

Itiu of Walter Qretn, a ^ t 'r4Si 'forihar TiHo MUi r ^ e a i . >cUed fiiddnlr bla borne

Pwttaod, Ow. l^icenU u rrke t »ai burial wer»

dbirlct coi mother.Walfred \V. Holmgren aiks de- •eo against Mrs. RuUi Holnigrtn, hom he married i?ct. 31, 1933, at

Elko. Nev. He chargcj hi.? wife with :nielty by renlon of dc.<crtlng him ind Uielr lO-yca:-old ttwuglMcr. He laks cusctody o{ Uie child. WIthamand Klnney-are-lils «oun»l,----

Mr.v Edith Louise Dolton asked eedom from Harry Rosen Boltf>ii

on grounds of cruelty. Tliey married March 20. 1B37. at Pocatello. The wife asks custody of their two sons, five and four years old. and requesLs rcosonnbla support money. Her at-

y Is W. L. Dunn,

CLASSES RESUME IN G LE iSFERR y

□LENN8 r m n v , Jun. fl-CliiA.ses ciB tesMtned al stlicxiVj. In OlPiini

Ferry Wednesday followlns a vLilt from the director ol city iiiul coiuily health. Dr. Blair Polnui, Uol.'te. Point* declared that there wa.i no Indication a menhigltls cpldemlc might be Iminlnenu Ttie one case reported Is well Isoliiled and every

"on has been taken, he said, condition of Rasallo Judd,

13-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aneAl jMdrt, vaf. »»id be mucli Improved. Sunday night the atiendlng phyelclun dliiKnosed her Inesa as some lyi>e of inenlnKlUi, luUun-a have been taken, but tl rill take several days to dftennlno

wheUier or not she U afflicted wlUi le contARlous variety.Folloi

Mrs. Kit;ii|f>an, 57, Succumbs in Buhl

BUHL, Jan. 6-Mrs, Sarah Klrk-lan. 57. Buhl, died ut, 3 am . todoy

at Uie home of Mrs. Hazel ciiidestrr. Bull], following a lingering heart ailment, complicated by an attack of flu,

MTS, Klrkinan was a resident ol Twin rolls for many years before moving lo Buhl nine months ago.

Dora hi SouUi Bend, Ind., Bept, a. 1808. slie miirrle<l Ocorgo Klrkman In 1930.

She is survived by two sons from a fonner marriage, t’rcd Meadows mid Heit Meadows, boUj of Salt Lake City, and sik stepchildren. Mrs. Dave Fisher. Tacoma, Wash.; Roger Kirfcmati and George Kltkiuan. of San Jochito, Nev.; Master Sg(. Byron KIrlcman and Sgt. Vaughn Klrkman. botli overseas, and Lieut. Mary Lou Klrknuui, now wlUi Uie army nurse corps In SantA Barbara. Cnilf,

The body rests at the White mor­tuary, Tvi-ln P^lls, pending funeral armngementi.

Soldier Motorist Bumps Into Horse

CAREV, Jan. 8 — Driving on Icy roads, CpL DcVere Coates ran Into a horse owned by John Parke, Tlie accident occurred al the crossroads by Ute E. P. D li ranch below Carey.

The Chevrolet sedan driven by Cpl. Coutes was badly damaged and the horw wa» killed. -

Funerals

HOLMAN—Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice L. Holman will be at 3530 p. m. Wday at tlie MeUiodlst church wim Rev. H. G. McCalllder officiating. Burial will be In Uie Bunset memorial park imder Uie direction of the White mortuary.

HOP—Rosarj- win be recited for Mr*. Oertnide Hof at 8 p. tn. lo- alght at the TwUt Palls mortuary. Requiem high-mass will be cele* brat«d at 10 ajo. Friday at 6L Ed­ward'* Catholic church wlUi Msgr. J . P. OTooIe 8i celebrant. Burial wUl be la Uie Twin FalU cemetery under the direction of Uie Tain Palls mortuary.

suflfL _____________________looTAiuniii

ifUifiUlRaESTSEUEftATUV

received by hb. parent", Mr. and Mi Ray Washburn, 313 TJlcr. CorjMi Washburn entered Uie army 1^ February.

Son In Pacificy Martin, hospital altendam

sccond chiK.1, is a member Of the crea a ship now In the aouih_Pftclflc — ' irt::nT ¥^-------

JEROME, Jan. 8 — John Parkin' in, ar.. 71, rcUred fanner and nctivc

parilclpant In Jerome civic a f died al 6:4S njn. tnlay at thi ValeuUn«V hosplul lu W«i

— hnd-tacir-nrTWling-ncmnT-Tov—fvr '»l nBomJan. 10, IB72.;r. Parkinson hud lived in Jerome ninty since 1919, coining here from

Nevada, He win a tonner Jerome Pherlft and former mcmbei schiKil biMirri and director of ome hiKhway district. He hit' ei, a <llre,:tor of ihc Jeroni ullvi- rTOanierv- and of th. • LUHilier and Mcrcaiitlle

comjwny.Surviving are 1iwhiK children ...............

Jr.. Jetome: Harold ParkliLson, Cloud ill, N. M.; ML-ls Doris Parkli

inday < ,-hoolsafter BIj

•\Mr.sil6y. Dr- PoliMs pnssed proval on precautionary etcpa By J. J. BllchhoU2, aupe?In-'

tendent of Glenns Ferry schools, physielun. Dr. E. L.

Ijlmontoii. '11)1- iltuntlon, he /lald, Is :ell In hand."

Rites Friday for Mrs. Marie HoladaBUHL. Jim. C-fMneiiil ker

:e.s will be held Friday In tiie Bi Catholic church for Mrs. Mi.rU VI torlu Holndu, B7. a U)llK-tlme n-. dent of Dnhl who died In tlie DIac fool state hospital, where she li been shice 1940.

Mrs. Holnda. n native of C e.:h Slovakia, was born April 24. 1850, und came lo the United States In 1008 with her husband, fYank. They

to Buhl In ID17. Her hu&bund preceded her In death March 2, 1P3Z, She was a life-long member of Uie Catholic chureh.

Survivors Include a daughter. Mrs, Besile Bemardl; a .son. Anion Hol­nda, and Uiree grandchildren, Mrs. D. Becker. Mrs. Rltu McEIroy and Bmll Bernard. Jr.. all of Buhl.

Rosary wilt be recllcd at 8 p. in. Tliursdoy In the Albertson funeral home chiipel by Father N. F. Wirt*, bergcr. who will also celcbrate thi funeral mas.s on Friday. Intoraient

« In Buhl cemetery beside licr husband's grave under the direction of the Albertson funeral home.

Home Canning Jar Quotas UnchangedWASHINGTON. Jan,-8 r-r> - -nil.l

year’s quoULs for manufacture of gla24 Jars and bottles will be about Uie same as In 1913. ivlth Jars for home cannhig sllll tuillmUcd, the war production board announced to- daj-.

Hugh A, Carroll, chief of WPB'a B\ass containers sccUon. said out­put of filans containers was about 83,000.000 gnus.

TiTEWKITERS Adding machines, casli reclsters, check writers

REPAIRED&p*rt ooik — b«ut« 10 Is 4

OJTICE APPLIANCE SUOP 411 KUIN AVE. E.

. _ ...jrriMiVcd by w» mother, Mrs, Mae Gardoskl. J30 e ixlh avenue esuil. M «Un entcitd

avy Dec. 28, 1912.

neturna to CullexeWilliam Z. Iron, Jr.. who has been

' home visiting his mother, Mrs. Pearl laa returned to Llnfleld col- ; McMlnnvlIlc. Ore. Youns 11. bei'ii prominent In buiKl icert work at the collegp luid I <lnln« depiitallon for Uie an Youth union

i called

Parkhnon

Mrs EuhSmith, Wiuhougal, Wash. Also

{ are a sister, Mr». Ida Gerboth, le, and seven grandchildren.: body rest-1 Ql the Wiley luner-

nl homo ixndlng amingementa.

Spanish War Vet Passes at Hotel

Charh Wagdied at 10:30 Heed hotel. Where he had lived for

poit year, after movln* h from Salt Loke Clly-

flpanlsh wnr veteran, he w» liber of E. A. Wedgwood ca I, deparMiient of Utah

He It d by 0 Mrs-KUlB, 6alt Ls

Tlie body re*tji at the Reynold; mernl home iicndlng word from hLi

T h e H o s p i t a l

War

Only eniergency bi-d-i were a....lie at the T»ln FiilU county gen- ral hospltnl Tliursdiiy-

AH.MITTKD Orville Pearson, Mrs. U C.

1. .Mrs- John Conrad. A, O. H1U.S, Mrs, Ida Newberr>- and Al­fonso Ralph, all of Twin Falls; Mrs, HrtoW Or»y, JetOTie. iwd Donald •TcE •en. Kimberly.

DISMIHBEH Mrs. Kenneth Self and son, Mrs.

E. H, Prescott and son. Oral Talbot. Mrs, Victor McUughlln, Mrs. Ethel Schrordcr and Charles Chess, all of Tivln FallJ. and Chad DroMiln Muriuugh.

WEATHERTwin ('alii and vicinity—Mostly

elouily Thursday and Thunday night, with occasional snow flurries. Friday fair. Wednesday night low, 24 degrees. AVednaday hlfb, 31 degrw*.

ATTENTION..PO TATOGROW ERS

you lell.

MACK BRIGHTand JE R R Y HANSEN Doyen for H. U. ZlmserU

Phone 7 1 4

★ USED CARS ★Bu>- Now W hile There Is Still Some Choice

1943 Olds 6 sedan, must have 1940 Chev. town aedan, several permit (o buy to choose from

IMl Ply. sedan, low milage, 1S3S Ford aedanheater 1M» Ford coupe -

1041 Ply. coupe, extra clean 1936 Cliev. coupe. • good cleoo 1J40 Chev. sport sedai

Glen G. Jenkins

Cpl, Wesley Hadley home on leave of Hb enc ness of hU parents, Mr. and Mrt, C, W. Hiidley, T»lii Falls. Tliey ni reported lo be recovering. Corixiri Hadley Is stolloiicfl al Camp Polk

:, formerly

KnIlM.Ivan H. Metcalf.

Georgia I’curl Mete TVIn Fall.s, ha.s enlisted I Applleallon wns made at the loc recruiting station, and young Me calf will leave s.)on for Karragul i begin Ills bii.sic training.

............ . .stcp-faUierHaro’ Povcy, Tttln Falls attorney, progres-slng favorably after an cm Kcncy oiicrailon for hernia at . Luke's' hospital, Boise, Mrs, Johi Povey Ifi staying wlUi h for the present.

Licenses IssuedMarrlngc Ilccn3c.s have beei

sued here to Norman Jagels, 27 Buhl, l,ot« Behaefer.

I) here

by Mrs. U Bethel, Blue Lakes. noiUi. and pickup truck driven by aiiomas D Howard. Hniellon, collided Wetlntb- day iiticnUMin al the Intersection o: 8lio.shone and Truck lane, Damasi. was confUie<l lo the front left

the police rejwrt !u

Tribute Accorded Dennis Wilmoth

RICHFIELD, Jan. 6 — l'>ini aen'lees for Drnnls WllmoUi, IllchfleUl resident, who died Dec. ■ft'erc conducted ai- Ihe Rlt:lilleld Rymnaslum v,iiih i\ large rriends and relatives prt

Mr. Wilmoth was bom Ark., In 1B8J. and lived contlnuoasly in the lllchdeld vicinity the piLs( 14 vears. Ilev, J, H. Coulter of Uii niciiflekl Mclhotll-st church con­ducted the ^ervlres with o|icnln( and closing music by the church choir. A vocal fcolo

Pnlllie Frank Pope, C. ,Powell, Frank Sanford, and Argus Coffman- Interment nichlleld oeiiii tcry ui 'linn o flhc Thomp.son mortuary of Gooding.

,1 fcoIo was given bynwlll.»ere Tl.mwi^^yrne

tH-J>tiSoii, RuvM’ll

ENDS SATURDAY 3Se

"HUH *i»d

ROBtRT SiNCHltr, seny n iio

ROBEKT CUMMINOS _ lOOAl IAU1III lOWARD C, ((08INS0N* tHOMAS MItCMia

e. auitft »«ii**NK* t il

DAU( MAY WKiriJM CHARIIS BOYER ■ BARBARA S1ANWYCK

CHSUU WIHHIKfltl-

— PLUS -

C O LO R CARTOON

NO V ELT Y & NEW S

JAyCEES HANDLEThe 10« InfQutllc pwraly&lR.cam-l? ‘^"T

palgn In Twin Palls city will again tie he.">ded by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, President', Charles E,Sleber ann-ounccd al the Jaycce membership dinner Wednesday night In the Rogcrson hotel.

Ernest Jelllwn will head tlic com- mlttec, with plans to be announced

handling the city' compaign, tlie TM,m Falls total receipts for Iho antl-pollo drive set an all-time high.

Tnjstnuuten Speak Tlirfte members of the Toastnias-

trri, ^ub (iffercd Uie program at Uic junior Chamb<r dinner.

ChIc Criibtree »as toastmaster, und Dr. O, W. Ro." c and Larry Hall Ruve short talks, Crabtree explahi- i-d the new plan of .speech conslnic- tliin now benii; practiced by the Tim-Sti

welfare

c Sun Valley im- ie 1,000 pockaKC-s

to servlcenien

Toy DriMt KucccvifuiDale Henman and Earl Bickford,

chairmen of the Jnycee toy depot al which scurce toys were brought In by owners und sold through the Junior Chamber, reported that «8 profit was realized lor tiie fund lo purcha-'e clKarettes for servicemen. The depol was In ^alc»rooms of the aitwtoolh company, and Manaxer Kenneth D. Shook of thal concern conducted the toy sales.

Prcsldcni filebcr reported Uiai Jan. 14-21 b national Junior Cham­ber of Commerce week. The com­munity award.s bamiuet here Jan. 31 will climax Uio week in T-,vln Falls.

Discussion at the session also In­cluded a proposed drive to beautify

Seen TodayCaldwell basketball team having

breakfast nt cafe before leaving O, J. Childs asking for. and

throwing neat hulf-hllch over gob boon al sheriff's office, almost db. astrously, while trying to unkink i rope. -. lncongruou.H comblnallon oi galoshc.1 wlthoui socks on young lady entering department store. . . Oltl attendant at magazine stand, -huddlgd against radlaior and read­ing a» she walla for business. . , Attractive V-mail icrceling card from Marjorie Byram, WAO In Britain. . . Tlmes-New.i city editor looking Benedict Arnoldlsh as he dlstrlbut< WAVE circulars lo essential eii. ployes.. , Yciimg lady In brown coat, trlpiilng along Main with high, black rubber bools swishing, , . And fel.

glass, frozen shut.

L a s t R i t e s H e l d a t

C h a p e l f o r I n f a n tmnenil ?ervlce,s for Phlll Sh<-ll,

thrre-mt.ntli.'<-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Il-iijaiiiln Shell, Tv,’ln Palls, were at 10 am, l»day Ol the While nioniiory elia|iel with DIjIidp J. C. Frrrli ilck.s.Mi or the L.DH. rlnire.li in

Cllflord Hammond, aoco Mi>. Mvide lMl>blc.

Burial In the Flier

• T O N I G H T !

ABBOT1.k„, COSTEllOlC*M(L CIQARCTTIl

KTFI 8 P. SI.

Death Comes for — HetiredHftener^

JEROME, Jan. #-S. s. Itlght, 18, retired Jerome farmcr.'Clled-at St. Valentine's hospital In Wendell Wednesday from a heart eondillon •CTWplKfttcdrby • Influenia.

Born Joti. 23. IDCO, In Kamaa, Mr. Klghi went Bs a'young man lo Ore- Ron. Later he came to Camaa Pralrlo Ida. and In Ifll# came to Jerome county where ho had lived

Surviving are his wife. Nora, a »on, Jesse KIghi. Boise: two dauglw. tcra, Mrs. Oe Ettn Laswell, JeromS^ and Mrs. Ruby LltUe, Homedale, Ida.; a broUitx, WerV KlgSITnnd Uiree aislers, Mrs, Isabel WhlUIng- ton. Mrs. Nettle Peterson and Mrs. Mnude Anderson, all of Coos Day, Ore,; three grandchildren and one grcBt-grandchlld.

Funerol services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Jerome funeral c-hapcl, with Hans Erickson, a long­time friend of the family, delivering the funeral address. Interment will be In the JrtotnD cemrUry. Tl'in family has requested Uiat no flow-

IN HERIOIJS CO.SDITION HAOERMAN, Jan, 6— Mrs. Jen-

nle Kl.ser was token to the Wendell htwpllal Ift.st werk. Hhe t-' r<-|>orU'd lo be "hi a serious condltliin "

lUCAD T1MES-NBW8 WANT

PLUMBINGREPAIRS

Phone95-W ABBG TT 'S

lU Shoshen* No.

COUPONBURLEY :M ks

5 0 ^ BARBASOL -S H A V E C R E A M , T u b e o r J a r ;

i LIFEBUOYH E A L T H S O A P E N D S H-umtai

3 1

B A B Y B O T T L E SWllh iT s' 60 ' IVIAR-0-0IL43C

1 S H A M P O O - I T ’ S S O A P t E S S T i T i F i r ”vaimlt'fl)' n M n m m ^ J

7 5 « H I N D S D U OSOcHonir-AlmendCrtim

S5(Fac«Crtim

For youf win­ter «kln

P E R M A N E N T W A V E H O M E K IT

59'i Chorm-Kull kil

—so simple you dailyounelll

> ' H oiuehold . ,' .T h erm om ele t':

' Accurate - e wali-typa Z A '/- .

005om«lAlffgA6ei;tr*«tCeW

( OLflVAC ORAL g ( ’ COLD VACCINE K> TABLETS lo immunize you;

ogalnil ihs eemmon cold. ^ Solt. iclentllic. teited. ^

Solll,20lobl*l, . .1 .0 9 S t Famllr lil t of 60 . .2 .1 9

22 H « tu r» l" B " F ic lon lBEZON B

"C O M P L E X "B o tt le o f ‘ < 1 9 8 30 capsuUt .Sold* el 100 . . . . 4.9S

C O D L IV E R O ILO lafitn vaallty . P in t . . . . 9 8 '

OnOVEH '11'-C0?1I‘J-KX ' VITASI1.V8. 15 2-;Vg

N A T O L A F O R A & DParkt-Dauii. lOec baItU . . 6 3 '

A & D T A B L E T SP in t 0(«r«<n quality. tOO't . 7 9 * ^

P E N D R O N C A P S U L E S $ 9S t i i tn l io l vilam ini. 3 0 ’t . , . . O

O L A F S E N B 1 T A B S/ mg. $lr*nfth. SO la H tti for 2 9 '

□ Helps ptoveni nl?I)l bllndneu.

a SllouIoiej appel- i'*:oldo dl^a.floa,

Q Pwt.eliaye Benejol hoolih.

H FoMeeth 8. bon.5,mvenli scurvy.

O P«venliriekoi.. Ald.ikin heolih.

0 N«e«iaryfornof- molt«p,oduciion.

Two-SldtdlS Putilti In 1 PATCHWORK PUZZLE S E T ,;.te„.89<=

>300 p li i t i

B o * o f J 2 .: K O T E XN a p k in s-negulororJualor

2 2 «

M lKtfthfS T A M S T A B L E T SSttptr-pattnt.P oet g f roH tl,

fo r Soft and Lovtly HtndiPERFECTION HAND CREAM

P in t S i x tMlNERAXi

OIL- i/c a P A ’- i j A

White(Until)'

F le t fT tx ' ,T O ILETT ISSU E

3111° (Hall 3) ,

11-ox. B a xI BUB BI.E I

B A T H

(UmltJ),*’

300 A SP IR IN 1, TABLETS;FIneit Qualiir

5 9 «

_ SOeSfzaIM E N N S N II All-Putpesa

IS K IN B A l

39'I S tookt

MATCHPACK

5', eiorSSo

Thuraday, January 6, 1944 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALES, IDAHO Page Three

WOMEN’S - GIRLS’ SMART,

OXFORDlSFOR EVERY PURSE and PURPOSE

"BETTY G A Y "

*cliool (rtrl's fBVorltf. tdfnl iport Drotm moccnsln oxtord. a lilRli shoe for vnlur, «tylf nnd Oiir- •b lllty . Sites 4 lo 0.

S A N - N A P - P A K

NAPKINS1 ^ *

Excellent valuo Now, b o x ............ 6 7 c

SHSRTSTruely fine iiuality stiirls

Uml cxpcnsivo look that mnke

them favorilos $1.09

MKN's HEAVV nirrv

WORK SHOESHeuvy black IcjUlier uppers with

cord ^ 9 soles .................

vkimter coats

NKW YEAU I'L A T n iU Y

^ ^ O S IE tYA fine rayon .slocking. reinfoicL'd both Ih'cI iiikI tof* for added servicL>. Now sliadus, sizDS . ^ _ 8 H to l o u :.................. ..9 / C

^ B L A N K E T SRenutifiil SS'Tr purrey niy- on. 12',r wool, in deliRhtfiil solijl tones you love. Full 72 X 90 itichc.-!.

$ 5 4 5

V A t U E S U P T O 1 6 . 9 8

V A L U E S U P

T O 2 2 - 5 0

v a l u e s U P T O 35.00

, lu -ri- '

FERN DALE"$ * • 9 9

BLACK OXFORD$ 2 . 9 9

SM A kT STYLE' $ 3 . 9 9

*Sm»rt Miild"

Nurses Oxford

$ 3 . 4 9Soft blnck Icld Ipnthrr «-ith

BLACK KID PUMP

Fiilly tlustlclifd black kid pump. Ah Blltruoon or pvcnlnB shoe youll like.

$ 3 - 9 9

MAKE n tOURSeUF

DoJirfy Sw««*

n vfxhK'S up In i„ Ui.'.tK." . . .. r.t>« on vnliich up

f U I J , THK w o o l . OVICK'

OLD MAN W IN 'l'KErs KVIOS

Beautiful P lIRRKY

COTTON PLAIO

BLANKETS

$ 1 . 1 9-LtRht, but or M '

tt-nrm to tuck you In lor A cold winter.

5% WOOL HEAVY

BLANKETSB is, thick, booynnt blankets to keep you anus in coldeat weather. Full 70 x 80 aize, w ith 5% A O

wool added for warmth, double size....

TmCK TDBKISn I TOWEL

JO W JIL S___ A -- e n s e m b le s ---

Z € m c e <NEW SPUING PUINT

PERCALES

REGULAR 2.98 DRESSESA woiKlcriul vaJuc, du«ak rnudci and imwr eo>OTi 7<w like. Come

1(1 « « thMie drcMirn, You’H It Icnut one you wnnL

Wldr 11-v.ortnii'iit li>r your s|irlnn l uliirs, 30 111. uld(

S«m<! of our very fnvoritcs wi?’rc pijttinpr out for

ypu t« ,buy at ,.lbe.-<e builcel. priccs. Mnny of the

nio.st poinilar nnxid.s we bavc arc Koinp out under

tb« clcarancc. Think of what you can RL-t for \

SOUR.

REGULAR 5.95. 3.98Eye Catehcrs .

All B-i>purklc, there'll be a Kleum in your cyo when you see lhc»c. Drossy dinner time «lylca or rfninty jhcers witli nifty tucks..plcnla or.

— ^ — .1..- -T p l„f„ and

REG U LAR 5.98, .8.95Smart casuuIb, picLurua<)Uo a/lcr- work drcflsea and k>l* of'uparlcly, evening tun drcasc*. t«o. AH dro»- tically rcduced. Not-c''en m dent in the budget wKh the»e.

50

150

;oo

U’ASIIAni.K CIIIX'KED

TAFFETAClo.icly woven . . . »o ftrond lur Ulomc.'!, nnd dreiscj. While wllli rod, blue, niwy, green, brown i>r black dieck.Ynrd ................. ...

WHITE DIMITYFor those dnlnly white sprins blou.scs.Now li ihetline ^ lo S im them, yard ....

PRINTED HAVON

SHANTUNGGny culorcd grounds wlUi bI> trncllve spring prlnls you’ll Jiut llch to start sewing. ' Pull 39 inchcs wide.

‘rintfid BatistfiCharmlfia Ltght O C Q

MofTtol for W o - -

K .U ”nd«?uSoX .V E ''

Rayon Creper r i» t .J C r i « S p '" ‘

Sprtnfl

BcautiM bo*colors, a p r « t ^ rmWrm

houao c lothcs.

Printed Rayon &

Cotton Flake

25ccolored borders on flulfy turkish

t«wel5. qo X 4D Inchta.,

f Delightrul eolor comblnatloni t« V aintch ever? bathroom.

: BATH TOWELS....... 89«GUEST TOWELS__ 49^

; W a s h c l o t h .......... l a t

YES! We have a stock of ______

SH EET Sy Yes. we’ve ju a t received a big shipment o f Mualin

sheets. Naturally, not an many «.>< we would likei but

if you need flheets, come in and check over the sizes-

we have in stock. Buy only what yoii need eo others

will not have to go w ith ou t {We must lim it quantities)

T\Virf FA LM POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE

^ $ 1 . 1 9

B iMPLicnr

PATTERNS 15c and 25c

. . --------

Page Four TIMES-NEWS,' TWIN PALLS, IDAHO - Thureday, - January fl, 1944

£ r , : ia

BnUMa u •MOBt iVuiI* T-in r.ii., t.i.t

DT CAKKlE^ri

TTTnTT'RB’g >J A T 10N AT

W H IR L IG IGWAiinfottS-An Mk.pwicled r •wintr-

ColfttltuUoii Bvwue *111 be th« . lure coniliicl ot the t»w m • 'rtsuU of

■*Ttie-decLilon to kfrp Geo. Oeorse C. ~ Mnrohnll In W<i.lilii(ton. lit Uils

biiildlni!, which Oiirr housed the U. B. iiiibllc bealLh urvlrr. drcUloiu ftin bo made »It(ciliiK over-i>ll Aii(ilo-AR}erleftn itnttgy mid evpii

cl

KASING UP ON CENSOltSIlH*

eorf?e W, Healy, Jr.. who siiccrcriL-i Palme

over Ilia I "TlKI

Mtlc head ot llip offlcp of war , said ft niouthfiil wli(;ii he look V job.

I people liavc slronff eyes • - lake thesakl "Theand nood

newA-.strnlfTht w'UJiout up.•'They arc not color blind, cUher. If you

try to color Ihe news to tichlcve any purpose, they wlil react unfavorably."

KcaJy and Hoyt ate agccea th a t news team the Invasion of western Europe "should bo built right into the battle plnns, with ac­curate and swllt transmission from all Ironta.”

Even thoiiBh It has taken nil this time to convince the blR-wins who have control over censorship In Washington, that the Ameri­can people not only arc entitled to, but are dcmantllnB. -war news ihM Is ol no par­ticular value to the enemy. It Is reassurlnR to know that at Inst wc may find out what this war Is all about, before the news becomes ancient history.

As further evidence or tlris change In policy, President Roosevelt has made it known tliat there w ill be no recurrence ot the bliinderlnf’ censorship that marked several of hl,s foreign conlerences. The American people wlli not be kept In the dark until important news has been spread to all other corner.s of the world.

How can our government expect the people to appreciate fully our responsibilities In this war. and tor us to buy bonds accordingly. It through the news we are led largely upon diet of m ilk and hnney?

propaganda can serve a good purpase, but not when It's designed to pull the wool our own eyes:

Li iha h'exlqutrteri of ihe cU>< rlcm and Bntlih liUh-ranUns

......iill5t3 In the ■cnmtinl—land, a* major Or minor axu^wlUi iho ex irniiniverliig. o r i * i n a i o •AwMjil-ll*.cQBff«>K«- — -iinTisotfenslve. Doollllle raid, north Uir liilemlfled aWaJlni of Oennin run on TiirBWa.rjKjiailon ejtecuUvM roihcr Ui»n Ii! now bij bualiirt*-Uit member* rcl HUtu chiefs ol lUlti and tlio ) MnKii mrrt h«re fffuUrly lo nl»n.

natln l ihe

■iirby (I1 lUi a tepte

« ne i Mnr: John. Adm.

Sir Percy LocHlmrl Noble, representing llie ftdmlralty; Lleui. Gen. G- N. Mscready. spokesiMn for Sir AUa Droolte. chief ot llie Imperial gei>eraJ lUII; Air Mm * ihitl D. C. S. Kvlll, ayent for 6Lr ChariM Porcal. chief of tha air sUff.

BOLO.MONS - Here manner In »lilcli ilie f ducted, allowliig l«r Ihr

n A>B-C bluFprlnt of tha !st ww in hl'tor ' la con- that a simlbr bo<ljf e*liU oupa iniul liilriirat* Ihelr

a board of directora under

. . 0 heads ol . iic'.s llie problem of thest experts to de- lir proposed operation li practtcnl and 111 n jtjsWBlc »t*ndpolni. Shovild tiiej' rpcelve Injtnjctlona to make detailed

. imrpcoo they hav

American ciwix i eight «ll togvUi' Uie Solomons, it

iplAg, communlcatiQiu. Inlelll- II the other perUnenl m»ttera lilted movement re<;ulr»j DrliL-h and itlon as In north Africa »nd lu ly , tha

If IL affecla only Uncle Sam. as In lA mounted by the lour United State*

C L A P P E R ’S OBSERVATIONS

NATIONS AT WAR

U C EN S IN G TAXI DIMVERS ] The decision of the city council to llcci

Twin Falls taxicab drivers, wc believe. I; . ^ t c p .lii. the right direction, not only In the

public Interest, but tor tl»e protection of the I' operating companies as well.I I t stands to rea.son tl/at the taxicab com­

panies are having-tlielr problem.s like all i other businesses during Nthese times. Nc

doubt It Is difficult for them to employ re­sponsible drivers In all Instances and under the old system of operation, the companies are faced w ith a serious liability under pres­ent circumstances.

When the new ordinance goes ti\lo citcct, the drivers themselves will be held respon­sible for any recklessness or wrongdoing, and If tboy fa ll to live up to their responsibilities their licenses may bo revoked.

For Bomo unexplainable reason. It is char­acteristic of some taxi drivers to Ignore all traffic regulations and to make life m is­erable for motorists In general. They seem to take It tor granted that they arc entitled to special privileges, A few even resort to Il­legal practices that cast discredit on thi taxicab owners, even though the latter may be attempting to maintain efficient and legit­imate aervlce.

I f the new ordinance Is responsible for stop- }plng these objectionable practices, It will serve a good purpose.

PRACT ICAL CONSIDERATIONS Former President Hoover suggests that we

*hould move to obtain either outright pos- ' session or 009-year leases on m ilitary bases ' that wc have built all around the world n t a ' cost of hundreds of millions of dollars., W ith a ir power what It Is, and'growlng ever ' more deadly, we should feel 'much safer if , we had those distant outposts. Much safer

also, to tell the truth. If we were certain tha t 1 no hostile nation could use them against us.

However, there Is the question whether other nations—Brazil, to take an outstanding example— would permit us to establish on her soil that extra-terrltorfollty we now have re-

i signed In China. Would we permit even Brlt- a in to have permanent m ilitary bases oa

D American soil?

;T SUSPENDER BUTTONSL The W PB had a peculiar notion, some time P sgo, th a t buttons could be saved by leavins ^ them off these places on work pants where { suspenders customarily are attached. Wc are 7 not Informed ;whether the author of this idea f expected fa ith to hold up ww workers’ pant* f or whether, being well-equipped himself, he

th ink ing in terms of belts or pieces o l rope or something like that.

Lumberjacka, shipyard workers and fisher­men. speaking for themselves and for millions o f others, protested that if buttons were be-

-Inff-saredrit-WBs-at-tJie'CxpensoTof-human: d im ity .

A new W PB order has been promulgated. Buttons for suspenders once more are not only de rlgueur but also legal on work pants.

eaten in sUenee. W hat ohanca h u the hubby w bq WM out late the n igh t before?

' ;The ih bn ^ IiU u it talk«d during the holiday .d iopplhg season merely add Iiello and good- ■byel _________________

KUANCISCO-Whatever the > iioiii- It has not sJo*td dowt 11-1. I w;is jusl 17 hour? gel­

ling here (ran Washington,

mlnuUs ahei . .. tched\jJ«. Peopie do It eVTO' dA>-,

U U still

a.Il.Q. wanted "tlie iinmra ol Aim-rUaiu who !Xjs.\rM ft kiiowleilBe of cpUltmlology nncl cheemi.Utern computent In Uie dtwmosLi and control ol emli hlstolytlc and otlm protozoan InfccUoru, imve a knou'- ledge of the lllnrtustan language, >re );lllr<t In the opemtlon and ilic lue of speclolited baciftlnloKlcal re- scnrcli npiinrBtus, and «ho have traveled In th« tropic.s."

Within a few days a man po.tse&.MR« Iht e qunlillca- Hons wns on a Clipper heading for » ireylcal tland. where nn epidemic hid broken out among cIv-lUan build­ers of nn ftltboie. He needed acqutlntanee with ibt Indian lon«ue because ii aa» ihotjghl Iht germs hatl como from India, and pm of his B > is 1rafllt wouM be to question Inboren from that region about previous ouCbrcnlcs.

V IE W S OF OTHER.SPAINS OF READJUSTMENT

Utnhiis are already ejperlenclng sooit of the p;ilns a-lJch will nccompony rrttdjusimcht of the comiu-j's productive capacity u the needs of war ehlft to thwe of pence, nnd emphssl* is ahlfted from ene phase of war wort to another.

Hard ui»n the heeli of the announcement t\e nrtn> jngton pliuit at Salt Lake n-ould ccnse operation be- fofe Uie first of Uie year, came word Ihit the hUKe *180,000.000 Geneva sleel plant woiUd not he eompleted at Provo.

The-stnsciuiftl tt«\ unit ot the Oenwa pltiM. »c- cordlns to ^VPB, U not non- needed for «ar prtxluc* tlon, so completion of Uic unit has been held up, B\-ery effort Is being made by Utah Interests to secure re­versal of this order. The fact la, the *tr«clurol «cel utilt of Uie huge plant li ol th# utmost Imiwrtantanee In production for clWllan use. u id hopeful i;tahns vbo JiAve visioned the utabllshment vithln their <Ut« of Ih# first grtal ateel Indu-itry of Uie west b flourlih durlnff Uie pout-wir period, immediately tav their hopes going gllnunerlng.

In lhousani!ts oi separate cases over the countr)-, these pains of readjustment will be felt, u var needs conflict with civilian topes and plans. Tlie problem of rc-converslon is one of Uie most impotuni facing the country today, and wUl require iis nmtli skUl and genius (LS was ejpended In converting Ihe country's production to the lues of war wlib such ovcrvchelauns succcM.—BlacUoot DuUeUn,

TIUOUTE TO COOLIDOXWoodrow Wilson Is often menUoned nowaday* as a

man whoa* IdcM were not properly »PWNUted In his tune. The aane could tnithfullj' b« M id. tn one respect • t least, of Cklvto.Coolldte, but b«_U ladW neslecud by the oommehtalors. 8o w« u y her* Ud now that Mr. CooUdje’a ideas were not properly appreciate Uj hit Ume.

President RoManlt tent out hU d irttloa t |U U tU i

giT Without wrappUigi. la ortSer t o ntnwrTe paper. Mr.-Booi4v«li-*m-b*-i»il»d far and twu

A nerlcani e&sogtd In ulToclog va ite paper and eeonomliln* on Uie we of tM* warttait a »m « 3r; e u l th a f i YlrtuaUy aU of u*. But w heaerw CooUdga In W» day Uiil aw aya Uogth of paoer. or tboMthtfuUy roUed up a piece of strlnc. or oeaUootd t o the WMta Ro«m cook-tbat '■an a«(ul tot of ham" w u btl&i prepared, what did he eneountecr Mot appronl, but smUet, Uugh* and wlsKraelu from a pwbUe Ufjtly fccmtul of th r lffi many vixluei. •

Yei. Cahrin CooUdge Ured befors bla LouliPott-Dlopateh.

lDdustx7 Is tttUng dnpcnle foir betp, w 'w Vam t k olgn In a reataurant window; "Waitress vantcd—tuU

-iHiilrr henils

blniikets nruimd tiiviii. Oui stewurU- e.w oMd .•he would become an arm!

... next monili and «-ork oi iqilanrs rvncusllng «-oiiixipd Mi­

dlers. Qnduate nunes are leaving the alrllnrx lo so Into alr-en tlon nvir*lnir, and eollege glrli UkliiK their places.

Sleeper planes lu»\f dWpi>eftrrrt Ictr the dumllon, but the R'rb stlV p«.v% Uie chewing pim. You don', net clcnrcix any more with your nieals. but the meals are up (o pre- war.stniirt.inlj. The Mcwnt es's cver hnnds ari'imd a Inncy printed din­ner menu to make the pAS. e ge 'J inouUi wtitrr uhUe he waiw lor his food. But they couldnl match Un beefsleitk I h^d at the Chicago nlr port rrstuunvni. Tlie »nltre.« saU. Uiev had Xho-ie Ihlck. }ulc>- sleaks eveb' day eiccept on Ihe tw ment- l«a days n »-eek. What's the Chlcngo Tribune conipJalnliiB about :a>-?

_ j t Uie war ha.i mode chanci Few clvlllixns are riding transcoi tUiental planes. We had only tv-o j . ihrw on the whole trip. Women uid bnbies have dLvippcartd u familiar jJghia on llie airliner*, in fact. U you don't hnvc a Kowmmenl orlty you wUl have trouble o tmtisconitncntal trip. Some with low priorities are not sure of goli through. At e«r>- stop there Is _ recheck, and poisengera lelUi low prloiltles srt ncn-ous lest Uiey be put off.

«y lns at night, sitting up, you ar« awake a p»d deal but not com­pletely 10. Atvl the hours slide by -ttithDut being very- distinct. You know how much ground you ap covering b)- the cliangea In Un weather. You leave Washington U. mUd weather and Iwo hours later at Toledo you set out In an Ic)' »lnd. At ChejTnne (here Is snow on the field. Then a tew hours later you

liked Mlclitgiili

Snn Fniiicl'f

Piiciri. . Dm.vi I1- Their pres

nany buinc\-er Ket* Into print until tliey -- gone. Attention la wliollj- absorbed «ith Uie Pacific wiir. Insianily here you begin to feel Uie sire of It. ' " erally dozens of island.i acnti( Uiousands Of mUes over Uie Ta< have been converted frwn their . tlVD slftle Into tnisy navnl bases Oulw-nrdlv the Pacific war may

proceeded very slowly

nulaUng supplies has been laur.That U the first thing you gel

here at the Jumplng>off piece foi Ihe pacific, at Uic end of an over- nlsht plane hop from Washington

RUPERT

Miss Mildred Paul, daughter Mr, and Mn. O. W. Paul, who spent Uie holidays here, has returned lo Salt LAke City where she 1s a stu­dent at Ilcnnager's business school.

ML*is Mary' Jane Isenburg end Mlu Betty Istnbutg. daughters ol Mr. and Mry C. R. Isenburg. and slu* dents Uie Orexon Sute college, ''orvn^, Ore., are at heme on vaca-

on. 5Mrs. Julia lluht. teacher In Ui8

Qlenns Perry schools, visited her moUier, Mrs. Charles UtUe,-'iier reUtlvea.

Mrs, W. U. Poindexter left for Drs Moines. la., accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Bruner, who Jiad vis­ited here for sevcnil weeks. Mn. Bruner Is a former resident of Ru­pert.

Mr. and Mn. L. A. French, o;- . m; have returned home after a Chrlstmw visit here wlUt Uielr son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mri. Bill- JoUey,

HIS,TORY OF TWIN FALLSAS GZ.SANED n i O « TOE FILSS OF TUB tlMES-NE^VS

IS TSAKS AQO. JAN. *. 1R«Mrs. J. B. Arthur, Burley, hn t dls-

trlct.prMldeot of,Uta 7«der»Uon of W om ent dubo. will be pi«sent at tha Tweatleth Century club lunch'•on at the Park hotel TuMday at l p. m . Mn. E. A. Undon wUl pi«»eQt - p t o t n a on Icftelauon.

Mr*. R. W. Clouchek entertained the 8abado-.club.:.at.-one o'eloek luncMoo Sattmlay at her boaie on r u tb avenue east. After luncheon th t bridge lesson was . given by MrsTo. It'AUdnson and an In- t«rtstln« letter w*i read from Mrs. W. T. Pcttw. a Jonner member the chib, now residing to Rosario,

Broth _______

« TEAHS AGO, JAN. t, 1917 Prlends and nelghbort of Uie Ed

Askem gave them a dellfhUul Uule surprise party Monday evening. Rook was played unUI a late hour. The Aikew* wUI leave »oon for their new hero# vw. mWn north ol Twin FalU. .

Coal U eomlni tn dally tn imaU quanUUte and Uie coal men are cnduaUy etoeklac up to meet the demand. Agent D. B. sulUvan of U>e O rtfco Short l in t tald today.^

O. 'W. V m v u la the city today fttm Jartkldge. Be mid that It w»i reported Uut twobUls were In clrcu-, UUon In Uie camp Uist obviously bon-tbe-prtoU ot-Ueody tlnterK

cave his name al I lie olfltToiiKht 111 a rnlr brnnd.new,

IIKV. JOHN nitotv.v — t'ORK OVKR THK SlOr

In #n.iwer 'to Jolm A. Drov.-n

II for Urals^l thei

problem on that ba-ils. I find Uiiit six inllllon Iior.i would

mnke 14.400.000,000 leospoonfuUs of fnt. 144.000.000,000 shot* or 1,020 thou for ever)-' ->«P In Japan.

Our boy.s could kill every Jnp In

XZ:Drownle?

—A North SIder

NEW LANGUAGE Dear Pottle:

Jeepers, I'm glaS Durrance, Me Lean nnd Pruier have all holdei Uie Snow cup tltlel

t^uotlni; your sports page; “Dur ranee, MeLcan and Frailer arc a former Snov,- cup title helder*.”

— Ain't I a Deee-vU!

HOW tVESTERN KANSAS HITS ONE IDAHO BOLDlEa

Dear PoUy:Well, here I am again, but this

time 1 wish I wasn't. Alter bclciR in most of Uie big spots Of Uie U. S. I finaUy find myself clear out here In nowhere, Well, maybe I'll wake up and find It's Just a dream. (1 hope.)

I've heard about these places, but I didn't believe It untU now. Kat sasl Oh, what a wonderful spot f( Uie Indians. AU you can see fc. miles and mlic.s noUilng. Maybe

I and then yt>-ii sic a civilian, when you talk to him you find Uint he hn.n been lost for years, he nearest town to camp Is called

Great Bend, nnd you'll never know how well the name fits Jt, Yes. all there L? Is a bend In the roai nnd then there ain't no more. After be- ng here for five days. I really do ipprcclate Twin Falls, IDAHO.Now on the other hand I guess I'm

-1 very .lucky fellow U) be over here I know It wont bo inucli longer be fore in be over on Uie other side, and then III probably be wishing that I wa.1 back at Great Bend, Kan. I guess we fellow* over here don't realise how gosh dam lucky ■e are, unUl we get over Uiere.So In closing IH Just say that

Kansas Is a good place lo be fro a long way from. Take me back Idaho.

—G, M., a Homesick BoMlei--- Army Air Date, - ---

Great Bend, Kan.

ANTIQUE If you ask us, li'a no wonder that

Gordon Gray, district court reporter, would like a new desk for Uiat nice new office he’s going to have when '■e coun rtmodtUns 1» finished.

Ho soys Uie bnttered old desk he Inherited from his predeflesson dates book to IMfl. And & you want proof of Uiet, he can- almoet provide it. Re found an old letter back In one of the drawers—and the letter w u dated 1910.

FAMOUS LAST U N S ’^ . . What a pa>-ebe loaned

ber a ^ et nylon etochingit. ,THE OENTLBMAN IN _

TH I T B S m SOW

PEGLER’S a n g l edlsffnguEfied frc»n party piUtiel. has nothing to lose by compUancs

MEW YORK - WlUi the fourth postponement of the execuUon of two mercenary murderem named Capontf and Weiss, underlings ot I,epk9 EuOvaller,(hat testy Indi­vidual becomi veiy poslUve important * in-the 4Mt dcnUal can.^... and Vie protege of the ruling party.Buchaller U a killer who worked tor one of lUt U4 loc«ls_of SldJiey Hillman's Amal­gamated doming Workers, one of his Jobs being the elimination of over*th»-road truck­ers who were fetching unfinished gannents fron union culUng plant* In New York lo non-union finish­ing shops In New Jersey and Penn- sylvanJa. Joseph Rosen, one of Ui( n\en who was th\is put cut of buni ne.ss In the Inleresls of Hillman' organlintlon. tlirealeneil lo squea to Thcinoa E- Dewey when he wua a special prosecutor and. aft sldcroble delay during whi tempts were made to plocni Buchalter had him killed.

Tli.1t Is the essence of the (

rNlkr^k F>fl»

ct. allhmifih Dewey, n mtiiiy psvctdenu lo enrler of Lepke lo t ’ York tor execiitloi

the federal govt-nu a 14-yea

n iiarcotlu. i(inalln him lip.

Mr. Diddle, me attoniey Kencral. has offered to relca. e him for execu­tion only on condition that his re­quest for execullvc clemcncy be de­nied In advivntt or to produce l lm but not surrender him for a clem- env hearing. The slnte, however, refuses lo pass on Uie quesUon of clemency tmtll Lepke is surrendered. In which case he might be wIHIiik to teil all he know-s about hl« duiUlngs as a trrrorht In '

iierlcan L.-ibor pn the I

e CIO and

■r hand, pure ju.?Uce e

has nothing to lose by compUuics wlUi Dewey’s courw and UUs fact puU him In a very virtuous light and U\o ledecal deparUnent ot lustlce in ' B deep shadow. If Lcpke were sur­rendered and were gnmled clem­ency Uie federal govemmsnt eUU could have him back to finish his ■

would have to start right in on a lUeterm In New York. He would have no hope of dellvcrance. ever.-

The B of NCB

Hllcal '^~a»e of Che case Uian ^ of Ihe political commentaion or news reporters for Nathaniel Gold­stein, the' state’s attorney general, has inslnusted very strongly and In a manner to challenge the honor ot the department of JusUce and of (r. Biddle, hlm-ielf, that the federal goTcmment holding Lepke In safe nnd not uncainforWble detention for Uie purpose of protecting per."ions "With whom he (Lepkel haii had dealings." Everyone versed In Uie ramiricatloii.i of new deal-labor par­ly pollUcs In New York knows who Uiose perwins "with whom lit hss had dealings" are and wliy It Is jxilltlcally Imporunt Umt they b* protected, aoiiie of them have had .‘ocim as wi-11 11,1 political entree to the Willie Houkc. 8o It teenvi miro iliiii .Mr. IJi-wey will* conllniie to lu-ckic Mr. Middle as the cajnpnlgn for ihe iiri'sUk'ncy goi-s aJonii,

Di-w-ry's position Is vciy sound for )ie la only asking with a bland and Innocent exprtiilon, Ui»t the federal department of Justice comply with precedent; and with no risk that Lepke will ever be free a single day &RQ,ln. Biddle's atuwt;, on the other hand, has been proposals of unconventional procedure which Dewey can reject wlUi great plcCy while Uie public becomes more and more su-iplclous of hidden dirty work. Of course Uiere it a posilblU- ly that Lepke may actually know no BccreU w'lth which lo bargain for hl.t life but up to now Uie fed­eral government has creatcd suspi­cion by Us own slranse bth&vlot. Meanwhile, Uie two common kllleie. Wrlss and Ciipone. are being tor­tured by uncertainty and deUys fw which Dewey can blame the depnrt- nicnl of Justice for he has tsJrt th»t lie will noi Irl them die while their bus-i, l.epkc. Is protected from the

ANALYZING CURRENT NEWS

FROM NEW YORK

....................re than halflion i-mployed by General MotorH, J-oril and Choslcf- Powerful group; 111 Ihe iihimlnum, textile, furnlturi and clrotrlcal Industries ore plottlnf fresh salary demands.

HOW can normally patrloUc work­ers run out on tliclr own flesh and blood who are lighting la the Pacific and In Eurojie?

APOlogLsls for tha unions ar Uuv they are no worse tliaa farm bloc, big business rcnegotla and other pressure bodto thnt flnoBllng to "get theirs" now before the war boom collapses, Tlicy know that In an election year the pro­fessional poUUclans In both pnrtlei rUl be afraid to block them.

PEACE—A reprc.scntntlve of th< rank and file steel craftsmen told Murray, '•You're nice to Roascvelt. All you get Is a smile and the bni-sh- off. John L, Lewis Is tough. And he comes away with a Sl.50 n dnj ■aWe. Now It Is up to you, Plill; ;lthcr deliver or get out."And so the genial but weak-kneed

...................... ? wlr

] pious.ling slogan, "No contract,- despite his organlzatli no-.«trlkc pledge.

The trainmen's case Is different. Conductors and brakemcn are more conservative Uian C.I.O. hotheads. Their contract has been under con- ilderallon for a long Ume.Finally, Economlo EtabllUer Vln-

-Ignored the railway medlaUon board, which has been keeping pee in the railroad field for nearly score of years, and olfercd ten... which proved unsatlsfaclory. The men loat peUence and prepared to walK out - and thereby last Uia ijTBPaUiy ot the public.

8IRIKB-The fundamental ti current labor disputes Is the unloi. members' belief that the war Is nearly over and that the production pace cannot last'beyond lOU. They fear Uiat Uie current cut-bocks arr art omen ot lonwrrow's uwimptoy ment,

Tne 800,000 lUel workers liavi. eamlng-an-average of $31,20

. jr • 40>hour week, not counting ex­tras. Itollers In nearly every in­dustry want their basle wage* boost­ed so that when overtime, bonuses and othrr war’beneflts are dropped, they will have something left In their envelopes lo Uke home.

Labor h&a been toUl by lu leadu. that President Roosevelt Is swinging

busy , - ................. ___clvUJsn gripes: Uiertfore, Uie only w«y to reach hU'ear U to'caU a strike and force him to arbitrate; and the result vUI be more money for ..them than Uiey could , hope to wonlle from Bymn. Vinson or the nau^nal mu- Isbw boenl.

t; — InsldB »(ory coneemln* t l XUsBbower’l ^ t Uut the

back from Naj Tlie Am

pecuxi ih popillallol .-uibotnKf behind the German Unea OS we adyanted. But they did prac­tically nothing. BllQwIng the niiila

Uio Norwi-nlana, French and other patriots, they had nothing- worth flKhllng for. At that iwrlod they were still cliuwed as enemies. They were luiked to rbk Uielr necks to ex­change one foreign occupation force for another.

Those now under the allied flag! are coojiemtlvc. But life Is to dls- orgnnljrd that only a few ore in- UTe.-iteJ In the war. In any con- teste«l vlllnce (he same crowd that wuvc-s at the incoming Americans hail waved at the Germans earlier In Iht day.

Clashc.5 occur between the dtp* utlc-t of the allied military govern­ment and our counterespionage per­sonnel, Tlie AMO selecU experi­enced local clUzens to serve as tem­porary municipal officers but often Uicy are old-time fascIsU-aod our MPa throw ttiem In Jaa

Mii,K—some of Uie new dehy- dr.-ited and com pressed edibles which look Uke dice and taste like carpenter's rihalk may In another year be as palatable as a ripe pesch. Companies that have master^ the problem of space-saving are now hard at work oa Improving flavors.

A New York survey of more than IM food corporations shows that half of them undertook more re­search protects In 1P43 than In 1041 nnd Uiat a third expect to expand .sucli acllvlUes In 1944, Fifty per cent of the firms has new pr^ucis which they wUl exploit In peace­time. —

We. Have only begun t« salvage eklm milk for powder and wa are cdmmenclns to reclaim the whey from the residue In cheese muiu-

irlng. It contains nutriments ot eupecloT value. Hew usagts (oc yc&it. rich In protein, have been discover­ed. Young oats con b« tilled and mixed with soup to supply vllamla O. You won't recognlM tomoirow's dining uble.

HEYBURN

Mrs, Dean Ciott and »m»U flainh. cr Diana relumed from a visit of everal weeks wIUi rclaUves In Reno.

Ronald MorshaU made a trip t« Logan recently on busmess.

Mrs. Nelda Shumwoy, Pocatello, spent the ho'Idays wlUi her parents,Mr.-and-MmiaroId"Moort.------

Joe Belley left for Fort Douglsrf vhere he will be Inducted Into Uie ormy.

Donald MtirUn left for DeaUi Vol. Icy. Cam., where be wUl be employed for the next few months.

Mrs. Roy Yeaman relumed last i-cek from Vancouver where she hu «en employed for Uie past year, Mr. Yeoman -wUl also return In Uie

ear future,William Lott, Idaho FsUi, wu ■

rccent guests of hU patenU, Ur. and Mrs. O, 0. tfltt.

. Buhl MarshalBUHL. Jan. 8 - Buhl's new

nliht marshal, following reslg- nsUon of ObvJas Detrtng. U Clyde Pryor, a resident of Buhl for the eight or 10 years. «T. p j w b e p m Ms dutls* Uie first ot the year.

Thursday, January 6,’ 1944 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page F iv e ':

In “Ssveetheai-t of Sigma Chi” Contest

One Twin FnlU »trl tnc) one Rul.l »tudrnl al Ihe Unlvenlly ©f Idaho nt Moscow. Ml» Vlritlnla McBride »nd M1j» 0*»7 IUih. wer« «monj tlie six flnaIl«U reccnUy cIiMen by Ihe Iilalio cliapler nt sisnm Chi fraternlly to comp«lr In lU annual conlciit for "SBrellirart of Hlima Chi." Mlidwn, left In rlilil, arc Tntn HowUnd, Boise, fralemlty social chairman; MIm Kin*. Buhl. repre«enllnit OammB Phi Hrla norortlT; MIm McBride, repfCTcnCln* Kappa Kappa Gumma, and Ml»» Joyce Ilallry. Boljp. alto a G am m a Phi Bela, wlio vra.1 finally r1in<rn frpm arnont; flvr nllirr flnalisln for the IKIn of "hwrrlheart of SUma L'hl." Not ahown arr Mis* Bette blmpnon, Moliler; Mlu Betty Cracfa, Idaho rall.i, and Mlu Bcttydc.m Harilnttoii, Newport, Wa»h. (Staff Enp-aTin*)

Soldiers Honored Hansen Red Cross Farewell PartiesCAREY. Jnn. 8 — Pvl. Ike Eri-

Kurctii, K-ho Is (It home un a 20- cliiy Iiirloxiffl' from active /.ervlce on Klaka. and CpL DeVcrc Coates, hciine on n short furloiisli from Bii-Oinell senerol haspltnl. BriKhiim City, were the guesM of honor nt A Imixiupl fllvon Uicm lit tliu Ulxh sclicxil <llii1ng room In Cnrty by tiic Anicrlciin Legion nnd Uie nuxllliirj-.

Marian Martin Pattern

T O D A r S P A T T E B NA “wom anlyw U #" lu m p tr frock

. ..U .P jittem 949S.... ■ Jtm r b f i t bet for d t r ' lo n i w e tr today, tomorrow in d •ve ry «l»y, WonderTul for hurried dreMing »nd buiy eom m ltt*# work. Tre»het« up U « m ere change of t bloiise. t}<e vool, rayon or cotton.

P aetem BUS eomei In m lu a* ' and womcn’i *Ue* H . 19. la . 30; S3, * ' 38. U , 40. 43. 44. S ize Ifl. Jumi . U k e t I K yards 54-lnch; blouM. yards contrast

Send S IX T E E N C E N TS In coin* fo r Ih ls pattern. W rlta p la inly S IZ E . KA&IE. ADDRESS, S T T L E KUMSBB.

S eed lOo «x<x» to r ywa U a r iu i M a rtin Spring P attern Book. New 1M4 stylea. Free h a t and handbag p a tt tm printed righ t In book.

Send your order to T te ies -N e**. Pattern I3epartm ent, T w in Falls, idiho. •

Selects OfficersHANSHHv’. Jnn. 6-Offlccrs of the

Unnscn imlt of ihe American np<l Cr0i4 Were elcclcd nt n reccrit mcft- Inc followlnu work hoiir.i In the ,"i»r(;lail (IrussmKs room.

Mrr.. Alfred PutljBrovc wai choscn to heart the unit an proenii chair- miui, rtplacInK Mr*. Wlllnrd Mc- Mn.sltr. who hiis siTvid In thiit c«- poclty for tliu p.i.st two ycnr.s. Other offliUTs nrc Mr.v Hnrold KoenlR, llvsl Vlct-pieslflcnl; Mrs. Blnke' Froehllcll, second vlce-prealdenl. nml Mr.i. Virgil Wilson, scorulnry- trcnsiircr.

Reports of the vnrlou.s brunches of Uic unit were heard. •

From Uie reports of the surKlenl dressings chiilrmen. Mrs. W. A. Coiner and Mrs. McMit'ler. U wns lenrned tlint In 3,009 working hours. 40,027 drcMlngs hRVe been matio diirlpg Uie prut yenr,

ML'-i Ida KllhBemann, Junior chnlrmnii, reported 87 workers In thnt division, whlcli Is mado up of stuclcnls from four grnde. of the sc1icpo\. ElgHty-xevcn n.-.li Unys lave

n niB/le by the children nnd sent .. service men’s centers and In Chrlslmna boxes.

In Uie knitting division, which la under tlie direction of Mrs. Hugh Sanderson, new chnlnnsn since the departure of Mrs, E, L. Wilson, numerous helmets, slump socks and oUier gnnnei^ liove been mode.

Watch Party Given By Hagerman GroupHAOERilAN, Jan. 6—The Wo­

men’s department of Uic rcorKoulz- ed !>. D. 8. church sponsored a watch-party In the church dining hall New Year's eve to raise money for the purcha.^c of war bonds.

With the proceeds from the wntch party and U)at of tlie han-est fes- Uvnl held this fall, $150 In' bonds were bought.

* * * suiirniHE fareivell

HANSEN, Jan. e — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh entertained recently

For Bulil Couple

• A fnrpweti party wns (iivon for Uicm We(lne,-<lny evening nt the Arnold Tnnnlir home. About thirty BUr.<Li wcie pri'scnt, wlOi seven tn-bles 0 I pirvy.

Mrs.' HcrrlnBton uc., ptcseiilfd a c:iudl<'wick bedspreiiil by mcmlJLr> of Uip I. o. O. F. and Robtknh lotliic.s, Tliry nl.so rccclvcd a mimbcr ot rUu from hidlvldiial friends.

On Siihdny they wore RiiesU nt dinner nt tht home of Mr. and Mr. , Floj'd Breghli’y nnd open hoii.' e wns held for them durlnit the iiftcrnoon.

Momlny evi-iMiii! they were dinner (fuest.1 nt the Hoy EllcnwoocI home nnd Tiirstlny evening »t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Dlawell.

* * Jf rNTKttTAISS TIIIKTV

HAWSEN, Jnn. 0 — Thirty young p«.-ople of ihr nMhpl Trmple ehureh. Ts1n Fidk, Wfic.' rntcrUilnrd recent­ly at (hr h0.Tic ol .Mr. und Mrs, H, L, Sattcrwhlte. Uimsen.

j p a i r v i e wThere U a general epidemic of

flu la the Palrvlew district, with scorcs of cases and with hardly n

person elUierhomo that hasn’t o:-------- r flu.

- .........A. Sell family have.moTtdto .th e fann recently vacated by tiie Barker family.

Leonard Anderson, who la In a«T- ylce »1tli the seabees. wa.i a recent jucsl 61 Mr. and Mr*. John PrUu-CClCa *..................................... ...........

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robhlna hare rrtumed from BaJt Lake City, after havlnff received medical treatment.

Hency KuUk. brother of Mrs. Lew ^ Missouri for

y Mohannah's nephew.

at Pendleton, Ore.s aUUoned

M «. Joo-Bart*k-lormerty-flf_ttoli AMiM la »«H ta tb i y /e siita hoa. pllal. A w n v w bom to t^ero on

Virginia Barron haa returned to her («*chln« poaltlon at Partna and Master Bgt. BUI Barron baa returned to Pocatallo.

Friends at Buhl

Greet ChaplainBOHU Jan. 6-Chaplaln J, A

Howard and Mrs. Howard atoppc< over In Duhl brlpflj' to sny hello II old friends, on « short leave of nl>- senee from his duties at Camp White,

Chaplain Ho«-artf, who until Oc­tober. 1542. when he enlisted In Hit army, wa-i the minister of the Buh Presbyterian church, first went to Camp McQimde from Buhl, From Camp McQunrie he wns sent to th< ^esldlo. nnd from there to liU pres' ent location at Cnmp White.

years ago ax dcpnruncnt chaplain of the American Legion. At the time ot his enlistment In Buhl he was commander of the Clark O. Fo* post of t^e American Legion. Atrs Howard Is the former Beatrice Peterson, who tftiight for several year* In the Duhl school.

Mrs. EreSnor McAdoo to ^Give Bond Talk Jam lOA nntionnlly prominunt Atnericjin woman will come to

IV in Falla next Monday when Mrs. Ehiinor Wilson McAtioo ntidreascs & public mt;eting of county and area war bond leadens.

The tlniiKlitor of (ho late President Woodrow Wilson will speak at 2 p. m. Monday, Jan. 10, a t the Idaho Power audi-

U l s iii.Y .Mr,a. Jfihn. h'.,,Hn; „ Idaho,

Golden Wedding For Local Pair

Mr, ami Mrs. C. E, Jucoby. T»m FhIIs, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Tuesuny. J 11. with an open house from 1 p. to 5 p. m., wiicn friends nnd ncltfli- bors mny call,

Mnrrlrd hi Io»-a Jan. 11, 1B34. hiivu lived In Twin Palls for the pttst 16 yedis.

TTie couple has four children. . daughter In Ketclium, one daughter In Jerome, n dnUKhter In CnlKomla uurt n son In Idaho Falls. At two, nnd perhaps t iree, of chllitreii will be pre.sent to help celebrate the nnnlvrrsnry.

Winners Told for Sixth Elks Party

Uie pre.'ient series, five prize* we iiwnrrtpd In rarh dlvWon Prlrfs I

first; Mrs J. G. Brndley. secon Mrs WJlinril AK-Mn.ilcr, tJilrd; ,Mi

. Biilley, fourth, nncl Mrs, B. Mngel. consohitlon prlie.

Prize winners among Uie men we. D. E, Fox. tlcsl; SV. P. M-ond: J. J. Wlntcrlioler, t ilrd, W. Hill, fourth, and A. L. Norton, coi solntlon prize.

Only tlic flnnl bridge tournament, to be held Jon. 12, ronolns of thU series, and all contestants for Ute totimamenl have been chosen.

Committee for the W’ednesilny nlKlil brldKe p.irty In.-hiried Dr, F. F-

lif, cliiiinnan, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles H. ICrengcl and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hill.

Following the bridge games rr- frcjhmcnt.s were served from it Ince povrrrrt tnble cent/rert by Scotch

HT, iiink cnriutlons and pink ciiiidli's.

Twin Falls Girl and Nampa Man MarriedOOODINO, Ji.n. 0-MlKN Hasalle

Melton, 'l-wln Falls, i.ml Vlftor Viinc, Numpa, were married nt 7:30 p.m. New Year's eve nt the home of JudHo il. D. Jackson In Wendell.

Jnctson nnd S. E. Vuuce.

Civilians to Get Penicillin Soon

CHICAGO, Jan. 0 Dr. Mor­ris Flshbelo. editor of tJie American Medical Journal, said today that penicillin, the outstanding medical discovery of the war. will bo avail' able for civilian needs next June.

■Tor«tity»U'o compaWts ate tH' gaged. currently In production of

•dlUn," Dr. Plshbeln said, "atjd expected by June that it wU]

be avalhible In sufficient quantity for civilian need*.-

KOTHEIt DIES AT H 8ANDV, Utah, Jaa fl (A'r-A son,

David Christensen, Ooodlng, Ida- lurrtres Mrs. Margarette Chrlsten- i«n. W, who died htra yesterday.

M ATTRESSR C B U n iD lN Q • RSNOVATXHO

B VEKTON B U T T K X 8S C a M ffeeona A n . & T tm SUTt

TARE OF YOUR

c h ild r e nIly AN6KI.0 PATRI

Nobody hi his senses expectj 0 unlher fruit from a snpllnn.

We all nccept the hnblt of bTOttUl maturity of the trees and the

pliinu we Rrou'. Jlut when It s to children, we nrc In a

Krent hurrj- to hnve them deliver the frult.'i of mnturity In mnnners nncl niornLs nnd work nnd growth.

Is Tint done without riisast*T Little children hnve no mnnners » ndults know them. Tliey

henlUiy active little unlmals, mo«t- ly appetite for Uie first three yearn

so. After that tliey begin to thnt growTt people behave In nln'ways nnd begin to Imitate

them In manners. Even then attempts are crude and the resulta sketchy, Lenvc It nt thnt. Mnn-

nre un adult Idea and chil­dren master It slowly.

Be Patient Impatient grown folk pester Ut­

ile children to say. "How-do-you- dol Thank you. Excuse me." mnny a scar has been left oi. inlnd of a clilld liy the dhclpllne Imposed upon It because he could iVt say those words when ordered lo do so. Say Ute correct tiling for the child and let ft go at that, Wien the day comes thnt h' power is sufficient for the effort. . . wUI say lU Until then, wait. Be content *1th saying It for him.

Blow Growth Morals oome alter- manners,

often a long time after them. Clilldren are not bom with strength of character, with understanding ot Tight anti ■wrong behavior, with knowledge of ethical values. All this Is the slow growth that results from example, InstrucUon, experience. ■" live tlie way we would have children live, we do as wo hope children will do In faith that In time they will do better. We explain and we teach and we patiently Inter* pret the experiences they undergo. If we are wlso wo do not demand, we do not expcct moral courage, m ora l strength, moral practices from Immature children. Yet how horrified a parent cnn be at the Idea of his child teUlng a Ue. He acts as tiimigh he had never heard of such a mistake in all his life — and yet — he might remember.-

Growth cannot be forced, Ttie best WB can do for chUdren Is to give them the finest conditions fc^ growth possible, and the time they need for maturing that growtli. Nature will not be mocked . She gave the children twenty-odd year* to grow. Let them have them la peace.

hait^mnii of the women's war ■inga .Htnff and director of

women’s 'activitiea fo r , the forthcoming fourth war loan.

Mrs. McAcioij win outline, tor r ' nnd wiwien aar bond workers. metlioUs tuHgrsted for bond sales In the fourth war loan, and the various types' of ircurltles to be offered

Although the scs&lon Is prlmar for bond workers, the ptibllc Is l vlted to h<nr nnd meet Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Hnycii announced.

The sppiikcr. who heads weslcm regional ni tlvltles 'of the wo war snvlngs .staff, nppearert In Twin Falls In. ! yenr. Accoi^lng to n I grain she lent to Mrs. llnyes,may arrive in Twin Falls Sfitnrdny,

Kntlipring ihua far plannrrt « tx' a committee mertlng of w. hnnd lentlr-rs Satiirdny night.

¥ ♦ ¥ WATCH-I-AllTY

HANKEN. .fnn. 6 — Tlii* »iitch- party ol thr Frlencl'lilp oliheld Frid.iv evenln,{ at the Huns arnnge hull, beunn with a pot-hi Nuppcr nt 7:30 pJn. i;nder Uie ( rectlon of Mrs, Virgil Dnll nml M L. O. Yost card games were played iind conmiunlty singing held.

¥ ¥ ¥WILLLS’Q WOllKERB MEKT

HANSLN, Jan, 6—The Pleasant Valley Willing Workers will meet Thursdny. Jan. 13, nt Uie homo of Mrs. Dolph Murray for election of officers.

» ¥ WKIMUERLY GRANGE

KIMBERLY, Jan. The Klmber- Orangr will meet nt 8 p. m Mon­

day ut Ihr Orange hnll In Klmlirrly

HANSEN

. E C.Thompson, but has returned Jnrk.son. 8. C.

Carol Sanderion. Mis Pomeroy and Ml-ss Domin Mne Thonip.son have returned to their studies at the U. of bninrh. Pocatello, afler hnvlng 'I)ont the holidays at the home ol heir pnrenls.CpI. Hnrold Wnlton returned

ils base following ii holltlny visit he home of his parents, Mr. n Mr.s. S. A. Walton. Hnrold Ls urliil ennlneer at KlnKUinn, A:

M iG A L ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICEO THE STOCKHOLDERS, SAL­MON RIVER CANAL COMPANY, LIMITED: -Notice Is hereby given that the

annuiil meeting of the stockholders of Ihe Salmon River Canal Com' pony. Limited, n corporntlon organ-...... lid existing, under nnd tjy vlr-

the Inivs nf the Slate ot I ' ’

High Blood Pressure

Tb A lwa}*s D angerous! U te st non-medleal technique

Dr. Alma Hardin

vlll I held Icompany nt HollLsler. T»ln Falls CoMuty. atntc ot Idaho, ot\ W\t " ' day of January. Itm. al i:» clock I*. M.. lor tlie purpose nf e lug directors and Iriuisactliig and all buslne,vi ihiil may properiy comc before tlio meeting, lo consider the affairs of the company and to take action with rcspect thereto; nnd particularly to vote upon amendment to the articles of corporation of Uie Salmon River Canal Company. Llmltei which shall be by stock rote and submit­ted In the roUowlng form, to-wlt:

Shall the articles of Incorporation ot the Salmon River Cana) Com­pany. Limited, be wnentStd lo pro­vide as follows:

That paragraph fourth be stricken and In lieu tliereof the following paragraph Inserted:

FOURTH: The period of the existence and the duration of the life of this corporation shall be perpetual.And the ballot to be submitted t.

Uie stockholders shall conwin the following:

Shall the articles of Incorporation of the Salmon River Canal Com­pany, Limited, bo amended as pro­posed?

—Yes_,.No

Proxies must be Illed with the SccretJiry flvo- days prior to the meeting. No proxy will be filed after January S, 1044.

SALMON'RIVER CANAL CO, (SEAL) Limited

By: T. J. Douglas, PresldenU Attest:

B. atavln. Secretary.Publish: Dec, 9-Ifl-33-30, 1M3

and Jan. 6, »44.

New undtr^m Cream Deodorant

Stops Perspiration

Hospital Needs - -Nurses' Aides, -

Says Chairman

Nurses’ aides a re badly needed to help .with work at the hospital, taking the place of niirttes who have had to

^Ira. Folaom at ;m -J or tho Ameribnn Keel Cros.s at tho Red Cro.ss rooms iR.thc.publm library, ------

First Meeting for

. New Grange MasterHANSEN, Jan. 0—Wlien Ed Me-

Carty, P1ea,sant Valley Omnge.mas- ter. presided for Uie first time since his election and Instnllatlon, three

stated Mrs, 1.. W. Folsom, niirHcs' aide chairnmn of the Twin Falls chapti-r American Red Cross.

New cia.ssos fo r nurses' aidi:a will bcffin Jan- 17. Can­didates for tr&iniiin mii.-il be betweon the agos i>f 1« iiiul TiO, must be American fi zens, hitfh .school Kmdiiia and be wIllinK to pivo 1 hours of work per year, free of chnrKe.

All work will bo lione under the .supervision of Kradiiate nurses.

Tho train ing course includes 35 hours of lecture and deni onstration. 80 hours of trair inff and .15 hours of super- vised practice a t the hospitnl,

Anyonn int^re.sied has been

ByHighland-View''when the'Hlghlond View club

,nct Wednesday afternoon for elec­tion of officers, Mrs. Qeorge Puller ' was chosen president; Mrs. Prank Eastman, vice-president,-and 'M n. - Leslie Anderson, secretary-treasur-

Hamby nnri Arlhur Schmechel. wei adiliHl to Uie roll.

During the Ic-cUiri- hour the kUI Orange nsolullons were rrvi-alru b

Larsen, who, •orlth Mrs. tJirsci a deli-gate lo the state Or»n>

session al Wel.scr In Novi'mt>er.Following ft round table dlwusslo

refrcslniienls were served.

FHI.LOWhlllr MKKTINGEDUN, Jan. 6—Fellowship tr.

Inn of the Hrr.sbyterian church will be aumlnv, Jnn. 0. A pot-luck din­ner nnd Iirogram. with Mrs. J. E. Mniiignnirry In chnrge, will follow the ri-i;idar ciiurch services.

T for the outgolnir otflcera

* «LADIES AID LUNCIIEOK

EDEN. Jan, 6-Ladles Aid oC Ul» Presbyterian church will meet Jan.13 nt the home of Mrs. Frank Balls. ' A 1:30 p. m. luncheon will preceda the regular business meetJi^.' "

BABY'S COLDS

ICKSV a p o R u b

QUICK RELIEF FROMSymptoms of DIstreuArlsInf from

STOMACH ULCERSDUE TO e x c e s s a c idFriaOookTelliotKeneTraafaiBntthat Must Help or II Will Cost YanNothlag

dnmobc«i.Aclrl-

N E W

BIG PURCHASE!

3 ' ^A ll b rand new ipring printj — the best wo’vo teen In a long time at such a tiny pricci

M onotones ond bright mulli-colorod dtjjignj — g a y ftoral pollern}. Toi- lorcd shirtwaist and but- lon-fronl styles — pleated ond gored skirts — on- . usual trimming dclailsl

Sfzes fo r misses end

Truly wonderful values

Spun Rayon and Cotton Print

BRENTWOOD

D R ESSES $198On the Main Floor Piece Goods Dept

MODE-DE-GAY

P R IN TS 2 3 cNew Prlnta for a new year — you know the quality, famous from coast to eonst — when we can get U — ^ the Mala,Floor.______________________ ____________________ ...

Baby's Knitwear fori 944Sweaters

Shawls 1 /eggIngs

Sacqncs Bootees

ahlpm ent — now ready lo r

Itama too numerous to des^be her* — find most anything you want In

knitted out«r wear for Baby.

Pag« Six TIMES.NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Thursday, January 6, 1944

HESS, AgEQUIA GUARD, SETS ECORING RECQRD^FQR SEASQNi ChmiJiyLCager Counts

-BruinsGame but top Late to Nip Cougars

T lia Twill KhIIb BnJiiis lif<- in tlip Imlfof ttirir Hik Fivi* i-onfi'n>nf<' kiuik* wiDi ('iilt|w,.|| (asi nintH nnd diHPnvpml thnl they nmi.i [ilay hii.skc-ilnill iilir.iil as well its 111" roKt (if llK-ni. Ttn- >'-uli lli.' Iicjivily- fiivorcil r,nn:ars. w)i.. had »<mi li ' . ' kmiii''.' luirl hi.l

■ Jii; .•k.'

ON THE ^

S P O R r

FRONT "*

iKjir liii- ni-vly liliicrs crc»klfltc, his iiocKrlliookT

Yes. l . lf« bcKlrmIng to look .. If liie piKlwy one six'kc a 1>lt ImMlly wlicii hn proinl.'i'd J. Stiinrt ''Monk" HnlUctny tlint he'd buy him n drink II his Twin PnlL Dnilas won ft mnjor ftnskctbnll victory IhU >ou-

niulr arirr

naj Chf Ilnilin Iwrfnr one the aurlriu »«rd r havf proinUcI hii llff and would have bfrn hrarl; a

Tlie Bniln?> hnvp come n loiiK Blnce the Pocnlrllo giimc- nnd If Improve lui much Ik'Uoph hob- loJirniimciil llmr Uipy nr« vcrj' 1 to makr It hoi Inr the ipanui *Uuid In Ihelr wny r>f the dLs C1d5S a chnmplnn.'hlp.

J . swart httMiX mkich with loscm—snmcthliiK hf has cli’m- oiistrulcd ninplj- durtns hlJi conch- Inc eurccr. For ihi't ronson he srn- rnilly comes up wHli wlnnora. He-11

__need tlmr bernii f._OII his wimriliicrc'n hot * BlnRlP Irltermnn from Inst yfnr. A« i» mmter of Jncl. of hla plnycr.i weren't flBiired i In Xht bnsVirtbftll plMurr »hen the

tally Bllfi RUMell (av« him » i f f T«lnlc fam e Rhould be placed, lir <ru >11 over the noor (.'nldwell andu noon 09 he flnd» hl» ihootlm

But the [)oy thnt *tnick Ye Olcic fijjort Scrlvcner'n fniicy wn.s Roger WoRnrr. b Ind who wasn't In the picture a few weeks HBo- He nppenr* to hnve btuketbnll sense—the know- inff what to do with the bnll when you%-e not It. nnti quickly, Tliivt nnd the expert handllnu of the bnll iiri- the primary rwmlsnes oI n kucccss- ful player nnd WURner tcena to be »ble to do both.

X Tlie Bruins' two biR rallies beunn vhcn he entered the Ratne—Ju.M nftcr the npciiliig of the third quntt- or and nKiiln In the fourth frnme. lie flsured prominently In the nctlon Ihiil brought the Bruins wlUiln Iwo polnta of Caldwell midway of Uie fourth quarter—first by n i«pm-scc. ond nip of the bnll lo Tom Olmslend for ft bni'kel. nnd then by stepping \ip to Uie lottl Unt tind »lnXlnB two free throw’s.

So tood did the Rrulns look lhat Fred Stone, the all-around sports de^otA. kept rtptatlnj from Iht preffl bo»: *They don’t look like the ftame team?" ,

An.nll-Amerlcan to the Jnst.That wns Flight Officer Joe M,

Bmlth, the son of Mr. nnd Mr*. Chnrl5s"E. Smith, Hnnsen. Who went down In bnltle over Oe^mftny.

Ho Juat carried on in the spirit thnt won for him bnck in 1038 n place on the American Boy* Mngn- ilnc'g nll-Amerlcnn honor roll in flx-mtm football, ■

Ye Olde fiporl Serivener had a look at the eertlfieate deslcnatlnc (he Ilnniien youth as an aII*Amrrl> ran. 11 u ld : ■'This certifies that the above named by hli football skill, team spirit and sportunanslilp on the field of play ha.i earned a pojl- (Ion on the 1!)38 all-American honor Tt>U for idx-nan football. By the Tote of the oppotinc roaches who ®a« him In action against their teams and his own coach nho oli. acrred hts dcTelotment in practice this award la made."

DIXON MAY COStPETE NEW YORK. Jan. 0 (,7v-Prlvtttc

yrank Dixon, gtnr mller before hLi Induction into the srmy. may com- pet« In the metropolitan champion* ■hipa and WAnomaker Indoor mile this -winter. ^

T Iht.’ s no iHliiifr just wha ,(iuld liavp lu.ptieni'd if tin

Hniiiw ha.i mad,' Ih. Iisr-rivfi-v in Mu’ fir,-:t (|U«r PT, wlir'ii th.'V trailed. KM , .n ri \h<- u h ifh2-12 in Coufrars' favt.rii.Kl Mhiil the p»r UJl lV( liinrt M..nk- Hulll(li,v <ll

s II ninlter of fuel, Hlks nuuell. Bruln.s' ublqtillous guard, really

It a soal 'J.oMlcS hnvr. \lti) -score, but Cordon, who had pii.w- he ball to him. wns cauk’ht trnv- K nhd the goal was disallowed, lomcnt Inter ttie Dnilns sank »n-

other gosl but this, too, was ruleil

Mclllpr's Cubs siipphed I prolliiiliiarj’ contfst, delrntlnt <l.'ll, 24-lB, Tlie Cubs l.-<1 i

coi\fcrc Uruliu.' ,srconrt

, tl«y V■Mr. b«-tore the Christ-

K.llilny The name «»s Cal.h first for a coiiJiTcnrp rcc<in1 Kh ihe Cougars Inul met botii 1 nnd nol.m In off-lhe-record

FrUfny night Nampa will pltiy ... Kith Ihe Cubs nnd .Murtaugh fur-

llip coiitpslTill- (nbulqied srorc:

! i l & f ,

B o w lin g a fS i.

S c o r e s “" i ^

W e a re aa th o r lz e d ac eo ta f o r - A t .U G D w o rid 's la rg e s t - lo ii? (Ustonec in 'oTera.-W eD ..................

Bolx'als Lose Game, 41-22

11 Goals From FieldlA . .Ian. 6— Don Hvss, Accqtiia truurd, todiiy held

the l«iskctb;»ll llijfh -sOorinR record for'M nfficVniloy.,

Thp duiiiKy lillle speedster riint: up 22 points, all on :firM jrtvds. its hi- led the Acequia Indians to it 4C-ld2 victory

.MtirtiuiKh here Tuc>iiayniijht.

lU'.'t'* toi'iH-d l>y one iwint Iho 1U4;1:1J nx-ord estjililish- <‘d liy Totl .•'Irtmk.i, Nix-<foot- .six KiniWrh- V>ulldoK celiler,

in hi' t.-um’.' <>i"'iiinK Kumo of llio sfa.-^oii. U f al<o snalcliod im in Stnirik.^ tiu' field Koal mark, nlaklll^.• I I , wiicrei tin- KiniJxTly Ind liad 10.

Tlir juard probiiblv rouh»>< rxteiidcl hn N.xtflOK M\\ tu. ih<T bill r.v.,-li C'»rl O.'tfrhoul iLv-d

CAGE SCORES

H(‘yl)in-n Heats Cliam|)s, .SO-1 1.

cst th»Tix'. he gi'Tn no opixirlunlty lo «)uni from the rliniiiv line.

Fourth InUiin Vlctor r The KJnie pxit the liidlnn.s backHo the lw»rtb.ill hl. fS. It was;ii-ir loiirth \l.■t.'r i:i ,>rvrn1ir> rvixrirn.-cM illtflculiy In

thr hnlf and

pill! Arhi

The labulutc

Irish 11 Ranked All-Time Great ~

SOtm i BEND- Ind. Jan B .V — Coach FYaiik I,cnhy N.iiro Huii'e •suys lh»t Ihe Irl'h l.xnb.ill tr.im <-f I0t3 ranked among the Krentejt'col* iPRc eleven.', of nil lime,

SpeaHlnR at thr 24tli Biiniiat tes- tlmonlnl dinner ln.>.t night, the otvu'h of Ihe trnm rali-<l No. 1 nniPni; the nMlnn Inst yem, -ot one thliKI nm nb.'.oUitrly certain, In my opinion, no gri-alrr foolball tr'sin ever plsyecl on an Interi-oIIe late gridiron thnn the Notre l>j.me (oitn of lust fall."

Conch Don Fiiurot of the lowu Seahawks, another speakir nt ihe dinner. Mid Uie Irl'h ltH3 e!, vcn was -probaUy Ihe be.M m the h;^• too' of football."

Tlie Srnhnwks IfV't to Notre tXime by one I'olnl. cue of the nine te.w. ilefcated by the ItUh U\ tUca 10

For the first time, the elc-ctlon r>f a grid captnln for the next .'exwi wn.s not annoimced at tli<*-}>i\nquet. Leahy -'nld n enpialn prob.iblv will be elpeled for each gnme ne^t f«i:.

><:rjisos- HurnL t

U.was close for Ihe first

periods wllh Albion hoiaing i-3 nnd 0-7 leads, resiwctlvely. However. In the third |)crlod the Heyhum at-

; began to ellck.:lni|woii, {icybiirn ceiiier, mnde c tirld ROftl' i\iid n pair of fhnr- ovr,s (nr eight |xjlnt.s to lend therk Trrm;i\lic'. with ritlil RcnUthrr-e frrc lovsrs, was the Albion

Richfield Nips

Carey Quintet

Three Brothers Bellevue Cage Team Starters

Tliry «rre k-,vrJ: Oi-nr. c .1X1 the Itlo t

free tJHiltry IrJ, ti-t, at the nut of th

fan qiisrter. U-S.at the half on 16-lJ witl) cine period to go,

Thr rvi\iiily j-cat Virts abwxvn the I'rellTOln-iry ,»ecv>nd tear game. H-11,

TJie l.•v ',!Ut( 1 .v\vr:

Ti.ut.

BOOKHt Sl-tlRKS K.WO 0.\KU\ND. C ilif, Jmi. 6 i-I>' -F.d.

die IVvier. ITtl. rtT»licL'Co. sc»r- ev1 a technical knockout over Paul llartcifk. i:v. 0?,xah!i, Nfb. the sixth r\v.ma oX a .whtsJulM 10 round bout new.

MONEY p LOAN

FAR.M * CITY TROPERTY

p e a v e V -t a b e r CO.

ORDER NOW FOB S f B lx a DCLnTRT

“POWER MANURE LOADER’'BACEB irCLOINO SHOP. KDKX. n>.\.

Co,ii h Hnlnrldge, was ttir high paint ninti. nniTlng up seven Held goiib and three free Uirows lor 17 points. Cook. Cnrey forward, hnd six field

a asas-*

Hoppe Takes Lead In 3-Cushion Play

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6 (.!■>-Wlllle Hopl>e. New York, world'srashton bllltarrt ehnmplon, wi_.......InR Welker Cwhcftt , SRn Francisco, 100 lo A'l, nt the concision of the flCNt two blocks ot their IBOO-polnt non-tltle match, ■

Hopi)o won the flr.st block, 50-20. but bowed to the coa.st cue Mar. M- 4t. in 44 liuilngs but nUhi. since Cochran wa.s behind In total iwlnt.'. play continued <is the rulp-s speilfleilthnt • hnd 1 • 100points before the second block ti iimtrd,.

Tlie carom rlvnU meet twice dally to<iay. Friday and salutday mid then move to Chicago. Detroit and New York to complete the match.

S P O T C A S Ht\>T Dead or Worthless Horses.

M ul» anil cows

It Happened iii Spoi;ts

Easement of Migratory Fowl

Law Asked hy Idaho Officersi^OISK, .Ian, 6 (/Vi — A .six-poitit recomnn-'iidiition for

Jl^lulldill^' federal ref(ulation,s on niijrralory wAlerfowl was adopted by south've.stern Idaho stiite fish and sfiimc depart-

nnt con.tervation officers in annua] meeting here.The proposed chaiige.s in the federal laws will be siihniit- d to third di.strict com

.1- Wv crelarv of Ihe .d KHIT

the Kii tiTly I

The progt n in l Ihe

,hol«utvs be

of V.M . liaho fi,-<h

iiission for ncmhors of Uon in ([iiar-

thi.s week-

abaiutoiictl. of live decoys be P nimibcr of decoys to

year's mWti'Olty vv.'. I sca.Kon open on C until Jun. 1. rnns i'

inlt fui I mny

which be kupi

Thnl Uie mourning dove huntli season be exl.'ii<le<l five days colnclrte wllli Idaho's Hungarli partridge .season, itjist year's .se. son for [loves opened on Sejit. 1 and clo.«d ecpt- 10).

CoiisiTVhtion ofticera' went rKord a.s oiipo-ilnB any chuiige

Now

Available, All Sizes of

COALLump, Stove, Nut, Pen

atid Slack

J*hone 36IDAHO BEAN

& ELEVATOR

Livestock SaleSATURDAY, JAN. 8

In addition to our rcjnilnr lorgc run of stock,.wc will

------ hftve-the-foliottlnK"special offering:

100 HEAD STOCK AND FEEDER

. WHITE FACED COWS

StockgrowersCommission Co.

TUB SALE WnEBE ALL UVB8T0CKBRINGS r r a v a l c e

Drieli Cvntii, rbotM t m SOl DeOeobiick; Pbeae US

• of bnll

Bill McCorryNew Secretary of Reds> CINCINNATI, Jan. C i,V—Bill Me- corry, manancr of iMc Ogden ba.se- ball club, 1339-42, ha* been named irftvellng secretary of the Clnclii-

(o r.trvt during the ab- ,ii n< e, in nillllnry ier\’lc« of Onbe

S-NE\V8 WANT ADS.

^ i^ O S E D C A IIS

you'll find Qur R&a av;d cart a good investment, (only war bonds are better). Wo liavo now tlie finest alock of lata models since 1041.' If In need of de­pendable transportation tc pays to see your ford. Mercuy and UhcoIci dcRler tlci.t. Always 100

satisfaction or 100 %-.rcfund

'40 Plymouth Deluxe Couch, good rubber, clean Insideexcellent finish

..$875

:'S875Many Others'

>42 Studebaker Com. Skyway Sdn '43 Plymouth Spec. Dix PtKdor '42 Mercury Town Sedan ‘42 Lincoln Chib Coupe '41 Ford super DIx Club Coupe '41 Ford Super Dlx Tudor

'41 Mercury-2 door Sednn-"•4t Chevrolet Spec DUt Tun Sdn '41 Bulck guper Club Coupe -41 Pontiac 0 Deluxe Fordor •41 Plymouth Conv. Club Coupe '41 OldsmobKe Sedan Hyd. P

'41 Dodge Deluxe Sedan fluid dr. •40 Ford Deluxe Tudor Sedan •« Ford Deluxe Co\spe ’40 Pontiac Conv. Club Coup«

'40 Pontiac e Coach •39 Chewolct Dlx Twn Sdn •39 Ford Deluxe Tudor ■39 Dodge Deluxe Fordor '39 rord 60 Tudor Sedan

Only IQGridDeaths in 1943

foolball in Uie UnltcS States In 1D43. and not a single one of them was due to lnJurle-< suffered on coL^ lege gridiron. Dr- Floyd R- Eastwood Purdue iiillvi'rslty profcMor, re­ported.

Dr. Eastwood, whcf hns complet­ed staibtlcs on football Intahtles-Jor 13 years, ^ald nine ol Inal season's clealhs were rc[>orli-<l by hiKh schools and one by an athlctlc clUj tcnm-

it decri-. e from I eaths li. -Inrled.

nnd deniiinMraled, Dr, Eistwoood said, that nijirkcd progrc!*-' hnd been mndc In RafeKiiardlng the grid­iron players. He poliilc<l o»l Uinl although foiillmll Is cluwx'il n« a hnTAiraoiu hiK>vl- mtvtv sUiltsllcs now show that It U not iis dangerous

riding, driving or wulklng on.r hlBhw

mltt.'«t lootbiill co,iclie-t nnd college 'tic officials explore re-scarche» indf by Ilie American and Engll.sli ntiles on crn.sh helmets wlUi th«

iiiO(Je]liiK loolball hend-i. lie d Uiat c

tlcvole niors tlm* to the tenchlris of inckllng because records dem­onstrated Uml nearly half of aU football deaths occurred while tack­ing.

High schpol deaths wer* blghtr Uie past sca.son than at any (Ima since 1037. Dr. Eastwood saM this might hove been a result of 'lock ol n sufficient amount and quality

No survey was mad# hi 1043.

Yankees to Play 16 Training Games

KBW YORK. Jan. 6 l,P>-ThB New York Yankees announced a wbedula of 18 .spring exhibition giime dntr\ with 13 of llicm already filled- Other ninjor league clubs will be Ihs opjxiMtlnn In 10 of the gnmeji, th* a-(irlrt ehamplons meeting the Brook­lyn Dotlgers five lline.s, the New York Olnl V anil PhlSnrieJplila Ath­letics twice encii, end the Phlllle*

Tlie sqund will report at th» At­lantic Cliy cnmp Mar, 13, »nd th» Ilrst exhibition ti scheduled April 1,

•nils Ls Harry Barry talking from nargiiln To-.vn, I knOw a lot of you will bf (ltopi»lwttS becniist wc tllil- n't get that car of cednr shingle*« e proml.' cd by Uie Ilrst of the year. •Mr. Caniey went back to Portland where he Is attending school and loltl me he'd have Uiotse shingles shlpixd If nt nil po.'alblo. We'll let you know It they ever gel In but don't hold your breath tinlll tlien- We do hnve some good news tor you, a car ol spilt cctlar fence posts earns in today. They're the large bIw Ilk# the ones we gat In the Inst car.

We uiilQiidcd a cuf ot compORltlon roollng ye.-itcrday. u contains a me­dium weight and heavy weight. We now hnve this heavy weight slat« coiited roofing In green, red and bliick, which we nre selling at )2.l!a a roll, ■niU Includes the nails nnd Ihe Uir. -nils Ls probflbly the last car , they'll furiikh nails wllh Lie roof-' •

If your roof leaks nnd doesn't re­quire a new one we have a product that's Just the tiling for a leaky roof.It Is fibrulcd roof coating thnt you

1 npply to your own roof and st«p ... Ihe leaks. It will not crack, when Us set It reinnlns so soft nnd pH- ible you could make a buckct by ippli'ing U Vo window scrccn.

We Ktlll h«vc plenty of const fir dlmenflon lumber. 2x4's to 2xl2'.s, Wc at.so have a qiiantlly of 11x13 bridge plank.s. We have a lUultcrf supply of native one Inch rough ' imber and wc can sell It aji is or we tn run It through our planer lor

.voti. This U do- ond free from knots. We also have a Quantity of 1x4 rouBh pine. Ju.st the Ihlnj for mak­ing sheep panels. You can also use It for rough sliccllng your roof, pro- vWU\R you CM Set the shingles.

A number of people have ordered windows, Wc now hftve those check rail windows. Wc also have tt good supply of partly scnsoned oppl# wood. You will find thl* on the lum­ber yard glile. We will sell this by Uie ton or hundred pound lots.

How's your radiator standing the,, coW wcttlhcr? 'We slill have'some ot \ that Tj-pc-sr alcohol antl-freeie and wo will b« glad to add a quart -T more to your radiator.

We also have t,heciv suK and cat- tlc salt, our stock'Of wallpaper l« stUl. good. ThU l3 ft good time to paint your InskJe walls. We have

' the stuff to do It One ts a water paint nnd the oUier Is nn oU

base pnlnt. Both are guaranteed to -w r well with one coat.

We got In ft shlpincnt of gah-an- li« l TwHs Hnd tubs t«t -w* nwvt promise to have any left when thl*

■ comes out. A lot of Uioee tilings _ hard to get but we're golnB the

best WD can. Hope you » « U>b »oaie.

HARRY BARn^Sb a r g a in to w n _ _

Thursday, January 0, 1944 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Page Seven-

Air .Commander for Invasion

iT W IllG H l, . = = - 6 X r 4 ^ i e r J E i v T w ^ ^ e r a ll-

Toada have uUllicO a fomS of remote isleclrlcal control lo ellmWoto otnglo track bottlenfck*. &n InBOVOllon halim by railroad TeUren* M tha matesi advance In raliroadSng since the advent of the air brtke.

No longer need vltaJ'war goods be ^delnycd along one-tr»c* atroches

.■eceausc of trafflo eongeJtlons- A • Hick ol ft button; plus the wWlUtm

of strattBlcflllj'-placecI s“ ljga. of paislne trock i have raised the dally «roa urn mUca«o of alngle tmcka to approxUnaiely Uial of a, double tiiiclc. .

Saves Much Time L. 8. Wcrlhmuller, algiiRl

for MIjsoiirl-PocIfIc Hues, says the central traffic control U aavlng an nvcrago of one minute rood time lor each train mile, U 'con be put Into oDcratloii at compnroHvely llt- »lu cost in lime, inanpo's.er ot crtlicai matcrlu].

The Idea of ccnlitU traffic control M noi new. Ml&.TOurl-Pucmc expcrl- nii'nU'd ulUi remote control, rcvli- loii ol sidings und clUninQUon of irivin ordero Hloiiy a 56-nitle atrctch Ix'twc.n Knasas City and Oaiiwuto- mil-. Knn., in 1020. The New York Vcntnil nillroiid plncccl 10 miles of sliiKle imck bcuvcm Toledo and

Dr BOYD LE^IB United Presi

When Uio American. British and Canadian armle* swarm acnSis tha English channel In theft supreme assault upon HfUer’* fortress Europe, a quiet-spoken, dapper, mlddle-ased former lawyer wlU'ilt In a sfcret headquartera somewhere ln England directing the greatest air armada ................ Id-s hlswry.

(iispiiichliOpffat

ol of Au Hi IE

111 Exlriidcd

In oiRTalhitlliW m Ilia olllce ul a cciiUul (x>lnt, jiu-'liM billions ulilch t. (iunuit MiittlK-s nnd cliiUmi; slKiiiil Illjlilt. Bi.'tmiM' h.' ctin'l m;c beyond tiift u((h;e, H"' dls-iwit'-tu'r ^w . a. model ot thi' iPiictli of rftllroiid lie conuols 111 (ront of liUn small UgliM to Indicate where cacli train la at any given moment, how switch Is set and what each signal Indicates.

The eiiBlneer. Instead of working on written train orders. Juit watches Uie wayside signals..Tlie entire apparatus Is so Inter-

lockcd that liie dLiprttcner cn make a mkUike. sucli, for InsUn a.i to Uirow a «-*itcli while the tn u p.wUiti over 11.

LEGAL ADVERT lSEM EN ’l'S

SU.MMONS IN THE DISTRICT COOUT OP

THE ELEVENTH JUDICIALDisrnicrr o p the state o pIDAHO. IN AND FOR TWIN PALLS COUNTY.

Minnie B HlRbce,PlRlnUSJ.

C. O. Nnblc; Ulllc' May Dakcr; W. E. Noble; Vlolii Harrb; Carrie Bel! Ornluiin; L. B. Noble: JesMe May DeWlti; F;illhc Marto Moore; Cleo Vlvliin Brown; Nellie F illls: John Dik! Follia. the husband of Nellie FolIU; Uie unknown htlra and (ir dcvlseos of TlmoUiy NoOlo deccusi'd; the unknown lieirs and/or de'-lsecs of Jnnc Doo No­ble, Ueceated, formerly the wile of TVmothy Noble; the untoo'J.TV heirs nnrt'or dcvL-ices of John El DoWllt, also knowTi as J- E. De- Wllt, decefwi'd; and the unknown owners of that certain real proi>- erty, In T"ln Palls County. SlJite of Idaho, described as follows: Lot 13 in block « ol Oie City ot Twm Fall'!. Idaho; together with tlie lenements. horedllomenta and appiirionance.s (hereunto belong­ing or in any wise appertnlnlnR,

Defendants. THE STATE OP mAHO SENDS

aflEETTfNOS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEITODANTS;You arc hereby notified that ..

complaint has been filed against you Iji the District Court ot the Eleventh Judicial District of the Stal« of Idaho, Sn and for Twin Falls County, by the above named plaintiff, and you ore hereby direct­ed to appear and plead to the said complaint within twenty daj-s of the service of this summons; and you are further notlfletl that unless so appear and pleod to said e.... plaint within the time herein epecU fled, the plaintiff will take Judg­ment against you as prayed In said complaint.

And you are further notified that tills octton is brought by the ptBln- Uff to recover a Judgment and de­cree of said Court against each and nil ot you as follows; Tliat Uie plain- tiff Is the QTOcr of and enUUed to the possession ot tho real property, hereinbefore described In the title of Uils action, and each and every

(> part thereof, and that (He title of the plaintiff therein and thereto Is good and Talld; that the defendonte. and each of them, have no estate, rlffht, tIUe, or Interest whatever of. In. or to Mid real property, or any part thereof, and that the title to iinlrt property bo quieted m plaintiff; nnd that the defcnclants. and each of them, bo forever restrained. ... Joined and debarred from BMcrtlng any claim whatever of. In, or to said real propcrtj'. or any part thereof, ndver.se lo the plaintiff. Reference Is hereby made to said complaint on file herein for further portlcu- lors.

Witness mr hand and the seaJ of Bald District Court, this 4th day of December, 1013.

C. A. BUI.LES.Clerk of the DUirlct Cotu-L

fSBAL)RAY D. AOEE.Attorney for Plaintiff,UtiWtog at Twin Palls, Idaha Publish: Dee. 9,19, as, 30, 1943; Jon.

fi, 1944.

USED!CARS

'41 Olds, a doer

■36 Chevrolet coupe

■38 Oldi, 4 door

■<l PanO»c. a door

■41 DeSato, 4 door

. w. Marshal Sir Trafford I* Mlgh-Mallory.-allied air eommand- er-to-chltt under Qen. D«t»ht D- Elsenhower. that will be an historic day. As hU planes hammer the en­emy's stronghold and provide an umbrella of protection without which the ground jusault-weuUl not be possible, he will be reliving the battle of Britain, when, as com­mander of the famed fighter com­mand group No, II, he was one of tho men chiefly responsible for sav­ing Britain from Invasion.

Pralwd by Churchill "Nevei have so many owed so

much to so few," .Prime Minister Churchill said of ihe RAP.

Tlic Spitfire* and Hurricanes ex- cted so punlihlnc a price from the lenuan air force for Its bombing

that It was compelled to call Off Its ma.w raids when a lew more wetki o( smashing sitatks upon British industrial centers might have “

Tlie diirk-Mulrwl. trlni-mutlached! «-barrUtor had orBunlied hti forcwt

coollv uml hi'liH'd produce a 5'esint he liiul forecast. He tmd said

lir/ore the oiitbrciik of war, "al- thniiKh the enemy may send over rr>' large numbers, I believe that Ith the orgimitatlon we have, the iiimy's efforts would not last ver>’

Ipng."OrganUeil Air Umbrella

In August. 1042. he made further Itnpresalon upon the allied command

organizing the fighter umbrella own across the channel to protect j skies 0%’cr the famous Dieppe

raid, an operation which dragged the luftwaffe off tha ground and cost it no planes.

To airmen, Leifpolntment caused ..........--•-e he Is Tamed among them -

u..f ot the mc6t capable and meth­odical of air chiefs. The public wn: inclined to ask "who’s he?" LelRli- Mallorj' has always sought to avoir tlie spotlight, even to the cjtlont oi not dLicloslng his age In "Who's Who." He Is » . ,

Had It not N-cn for the flr,'t World ir, he might have spent his life

... the wig and robe of a lawyer Ui' .stead of the uniform of a com­mander of fighter pllota. He had a tvplcal "upper middle class" educii- •on at Kalleyburv coUejt atw Murt- d law at Cambridge.

Btayrd In ArmyIn August. 1014. he Joined ihi-

,_my- iv o years later he Joiiivd tho royal flying corps, then in in­fancy. He was awarded the dUs- imguLshed service order for service in Prunce. Wlien peace came. LcIkM- Mallory turned his back on Ihe la\ and decided W make a ciitcer a n air officer. He wa; commU 1one

_ squadron leader. Por several year he commfcnd«l the school ot arm' co-operation. He married and had two children.

His progrc« was like his methods — steady. Outbreak of this found him a vlce-marshal m c mand of fighter (;roup 11. He has stuck with the fighters throughout the war. During the la.it year he has hurled his fighters acro.« the channel in relciittas sweeps which have all but driven the German plnncs out of the sky during day­light.

Hli dogged phIlo.wphy is Ulua- trated by recent advice to British air cadeLs: "When we have 'downs' don't get the Jitters. We can take It and wc mean to go on taking H until we have defeated them."

SAILOR MAKES VISIT BURLEY. Jan. 6—Mr. ajid Mrs.

Vere CheUcj-. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vaughn and Mr. and Mr*. Dave Onih went by car to Bpcud a f days with rclntlves and friends Arco. Accompanying them was Mel­vin Chelsey who Is home on navy leave.

Men, Women! Old at

40,50,60! WantPep?flTant to F n l Younger, Mor« Vim 7

THE TIMES-NEWS

F A R MSALE

CALENDAR★

SA LE DATESJANUARY 7

Clyde Guffey Advortisetncnt, Jan . 5

JANUARY 13------- B.-Waller

Advertisement, Jan . 11

FEBRUARY 14 SCI Pure Bred Swire Sale W atch for Adrertlsetnent

ATTENTION FARM ERS

Air Commander

LEIGIt-MALLOny . . . Credited with saving tng-

Und during the dark days of Ihe naxl bllli. eir Trafford Lelgh- Mallory was a logical choice lo cQisinand the allied atr {«««> in the coming a«s«QU en Hitler’s Europe.

DECLO. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and

, ncldon, left for EuKPiie. Ore. where Mr Anderson will recclvc medirnl treatmeiit-

Mrs Minnie jlbson relumed t< Boise nfler vLsltlng her parents, Mr

d Mrs- Heymaur Pre.non, and Mrs. Hnzel Jlb.'^m.

Otto Anderson, who is employed as U 8. engineer at Scatilo. Wash., spent Ihe holidays visiting his par-

Mr, arid Mrs. Beldon Ander.

u Leora Cobbley, who b teach- IMR in Ihe Idalii) Falls schools, re­

lied after vLsltlng her brother Carl Cobbley. and sister. Evelyn N

•vs Ardls \viilpp1e, who has spent the past five months in Dol.se

3t. Alphonsiis hospital, ha-s turned home.

, and Mrs. J- R. Jlbson have returned lo Mercer army air field In CaWomla. where he Is an avla-

n cadet, lie ha.s spent the past months In the .service They d Iheir pari-nts, Mrs. Hazel Jlb- 1 and Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Richens.

nFWFYflllTIINF,-Pm N SFO RPEA CEALBANY, N. Y_ Jan. fi t^V-Qov

-•nor TtJomas E. E>ewey, often men tloned for the 1944 presiaenim nomination. Ignored elear-cui na tlonal .issues Wednesday in open ing the sUtt« legislature bui advo cated cures for many poat-war (iron lems Including the freezing of predicted 1140.000.000 sUte Ueas

IndlcaUonB wtT« plHMKlil thw the Republican legLslativs majority wiu

e to “lock up“ the surplus for__nfter the war In constnicUngpublic Improvements and creating employment opportunities.

Dcwe}', In a press conference, said party leaders had Indicated satb- facllon with his program. Lft.M year Uiey enacted every one of his nu­merous major recommendations Into

Today they applauded loudly le governor entered the

bly chamber to read, hla message,

Thi governor, tn advocat fund freeilng. said "either diictlon or Increased siMnduiS would, in my Judgment, be unsoun ' and Irresponsible .. . Wlien the me in our armed forces and Uie wort era In our war planU return lo tlicir peacetime occupations, thiy right to expect that we. at shall have done our part I create fmploymenl opporluii

EDENMrs. Addle Orahum, mother of

Mr.y Msble RogniilJne. ajjri daugh­ter and son. lelt tor their home in Tlicrmal, CiillI, They have been here lor the past 10 days, having been called by the funeral of Leo RoKantme.

Alleen Gordon left for College ot Idaho, Caldwell. BUe has been vifilUng her parents. Mr. and M Roy Gordon, during Uie holidays.

Miss pprothy Day and Miss Bar­bara Day. who had been visiting Mrs. I*carl Day. have returned Dolse. where they are attendhiB school at St. Theresa's.

Alvin iBud) Ilooveniiale has left for Oklahoma, where he will visit (rieiiils and relatives before rei Inn to wnlce In the navy.

Llnyd Hoovprmnie, hiinie on ough. Is vl.sltlng relatives atvd frloncls.

CAREY8gl. A'mn Peck, Cnmp Adair. .

rived hmne for a .ihorl (urloiiKh with his PiirenLs, Mr. anil .Mrs. J. H. Peck.

Fayiie Hurd, Aberdeen, visited at the hniiie of Mr. and Mr.t. Itrcts Dix near Ciirey.

Cpl. DcVere Contes, who Is based at Butlinell general hrapltal in Brigham City, arrived home to sjieiul a ^hort furlough with hU i>nrent.s. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Coiile.%.

Word has been received here of the birth ol a baby daughter to .. . Vernon Edwards, and Mrs. Edwardi Dec. 13. in Cleveland, O. Vernon wards b the son of Mr. and Mrs, L H Edwards. Carey.'

Speaks Tuesday

w

niARLES D. BORINO . . . Uoirmor of th» llOth dll-

trict ot notary IntemAttanat anS charier mtmber of (hr Rulil Ka- tary club, olll dlvUM Ihf proSilfin

le« dufliit narltnie. Hr «lll >d drrsi thr lull itoUrr mriiibrr\hli at th - rrtuUr «r»Klj mrrlint . (he Twin talU lUlariJtnv lut. d*y, J... II.

] C . O .

prpfitiun of c<»nmuiut> ser -lce for Rotnr - clubs thrcpujh-

country will be di.'<uved by Cliarles D. Borins. Buhl, gtoenioi of lUe UOth dLstnot of Rotary ta- lenintlonal. when he meets for « special session wlUi pifictra aud chairmen of the Twin P.Uls Rotary club Jan. 11- Oovenier B.vltw »iV aI.\o luldre'is the full RWar - mmi' ber.-Jiip ,it ih j rrsuijr aeeklj ineci- Ing that d;iy,--—

Mr. Uorlng Is hr:»,l of the .lbl.-l.-i which i-r»iiprtses »<>ullif,-n IdWo aoi' Utah. He has been a member ol hi: home rluU at BulU Miicr II founded in 19M and h.is marif i rrcord of tJ coi\sc -u.tiv» vtit-, »uh.out inU'lME u ineetln,; It U hit be lief Uii.l despite ilu- i\a wartime ccouoin.v. tiie lival R(v tar>’ cluh.s can. by the rxrr\i-p it- soureeliilno.vi ami ln<i-uuii> rrmyi an even greatrr. .'iTM.-e la iin-i: home coniinunnics th^ii m nc^ii* times of petic

He I e of 1

trie» ihrtRWtioul i

CASH, for vnur

E G G SLItealoek & Poultry

CAnTEIfS INDErENDENT MARKET

5J1E4JSS11-WENDOVER.'Utah, Jan. 6 .4>- j members of an 11-man bomber

:j»w from tlie Wendover onrty air' lie died whrn their four-englned

plane crashed laie Monday about miles east of Wendover,

Five men parachuted lo safety before the cr»sl>. the ba.«e public reUt!ot« oJlu-e reixirted la. t r>lght. •Thr talMlnirs-bmusht to SI Uie •,v»\bet wt\o have died Jn titahts w planes from Wendover in week.

i JITMP SAFELY TONOPAH. Nev.. Jan. 8 iJV-Plve

airmen parachuted salely but foi other* are miislng in the crftsli of a Fblng l-'onreju near Cedar City, Utah, Tuesdaj' night, the Tonopah »trha.'e said today.

and co-pllot. identified in CMar City as Capt. V. n. Wood-

U, ^ 2;cata, were picked hicDaav and taken to Cedar

Cll)- after *n U-mlle hike through hf->>

ThiTf 1 V members areIII * luXMuiAl nt Cshonlr. Nev., some Irt' inilr.* I>f,rth of Lis Vegas

T;-r »:r h.i.ke .- ild tho pilot was uiiat'le to Und at Tonopah, home 0».v of the four-engined Ivanber, l<e> ause of wcnther condlUons. Tlie liUi;r nrv’.fd Caliriitr several tlmfs reeSiiiE » Isnrtinc »t Liu' Vegas, and the orUere t all erewrx\et\ tel»vrtvehule »hrn Uie gas supply rar

H VfiERMANnn.1 Mrs. J. R- Klrtlnnd pur-

r\1 Ihe C. L. Tliompson hoiL e ■an. and ha' e moved from the

tT'n.-h 10 Uielr new hothe.Mis.s Cl.-ira Mariner returned from

rorilan.1, Ore.. ahere she had been 10 si'iend Hie liollda>'s with her brother, Claude Mariner, nnd his family.

Mrv Bob arren left for solt Lake City to vUlt friends.

MK-. Pave Jpiiklns returned to her avvk lu HetlotiR, Caht.. altei VIMI- ine friends lifir.

Mr:i Cliarlotle Orvcn left for Salt t»ke Cit}. to recel\e med1.-al care. She a-Jll suy with her daughter, Un. IjCwIs Oasley,

Cpl Merle Owsley, now stationed at Pt>rt Dou£la.v Ui.Mi, visited his paientA. Mr. and Mrs Bel Owsley.

Beware CoughsIron common colds

That Hang On

............ and heal raw, tender,earned bnuichlal mucous mo... braoe.a. Tell your druggist to sell you 1 bottle of Cmjmulslon with the u~

nustllkef___ _ - . .s tough or

,j hare your money back.

C R E O M U L S IO NforCoueht,ChettCoIiii, Bronchitis

EXTRA HELPFUL THIS WARTIME WINTER

C A L I 0 O H N I M

N A V E L O R A N G E S !

r/iora's VHamln Haalth In Orangm JvJeo

O tinga arc intJudedinGroup2ofthcU.S, Govern- mem's Disic 7 Food Groups, which you need cvciy

diy. In one 6 to B outtcc gkis of delicioMS C»li-

rornin Navel orange juicc.you get your full diy’s

. shireofhud*to-£etvittmiaC-plu5viJuabIcunounts

of vitafllim A ,B i, B2(GXcaldun),ocher minenli.

B E S T f O R J U IC E

o H e f u a e / .

194S nivoi:ce.s ■In Burley Top Even Reno Rate

BunLETTTiTn. 8 - Burtcrtms- out-divorced Reno UiLi year,

in Cassia county during 1B43. only 101 manlage licenses were lisued at the county tecotd^c’s office. •

During the same time, 71 di­vorce complaints were filed In dl'ilrlcl court.

That Is a divorce for every 1.4 inarrlagM.

T ib national dlvbTce rntff is said to be otie divorce to every alx mnrrlages-

Many divorces filed In Burley come trom nearby T»'in Palls and Jerome,

In 1943, 171 marriage licenses were iMued, and 43 divorce* w?r« filed. Tills was a on* to four

Thay'r* Id ta l fo r lunch Box and R t l p 0»

Help ea i» up fet ibcnges o f aimed, dded u d

f h » n fiuits by ternog CtUfbtali.onxise* intttad.

They‘n m O s . , , e u f to peel, illcs tod wcdoo.

SetTB riiem ia iik d i, fruit cupi, »nd su^uw ing1.. ------

IM4. OUml. M Crmn (Mkuf*

lo*k rM oa the ilufl ld«iti£a thefinest feiit of liMO coopetadas C»lifonu».AriioM >Uve a food »u f^ o* S«ak>« Onagta e« bu>d.Tbe7 ti«*ood *1»»p«n.“Bsnr »o» Jua-«W£w2 «)»/

S u n k i s tc j M H O u i A A i n V l f

tur MMi WU49HU AM» nu in ' .

giib'Speaker Payr: Servicemen IJonorA. tribute (o Uie Ametlcatt henuf

of World war n was paid by Ohio Crabtrco who wa* fuest speaker at The T g a m UrRptaty dtib^w lay.—

Reading three stories exempll- fyUiR the herolim of American »erv- Icemct]. Crabtree declared that Mnertean drWlaiii cured their tlght- Ina tnen a great debt both now and Jn tho pojt-wnV period, Crabtre« ^irgcd that we rtdedlcate ourselvea to help carry the burtlens of thoo* fTRhtlng men.

"They must have securitr ta tha poet-tar wj-Cronia-beBaT—now to think what we can do to assure that security when they re-

Service Held tor Fairfield ResidentPAinPICLn, Jan. «-Pimeral ser- ,ces were held for Mra. P. C. MlHer I iht Coniin\inl\y chiuth. The paa- x ‘l wife, Mrs. S. E. Bmuu, gave le ImpreAslve services.Mrs. WftU Slewart and Mr*. James aninmato.s;uiR. a Indies' quartet of- red a number and Cliilr Pond .sang solo Mra, John Ulrsch pluytd the

pinno.e sympathy of the commimlty manUesled by a profii. lon of ■rs. BroUirr Ma.scas of Mrs.

Miller's hiisbiinrt acted as pallliear- Palrfleld1. tntermenl a

TUHN IT IN AT YOUR nETA lLER’Sl

i d a h 6 h id e& TaCIow Co.

•'Slftndb.v”

Fruit Cocktail

...3 2 c

“Gold Bar"

PumpkinNn. 2 ' cnn « _ 15 points ....... I D G

't c x R u n "

Grapefruit Juice16-oz. can ^ E f M No iMiiiil.H .......

••Plcrcca”Tomato Juice

•iC-oz. can

6 points ..........

MILK 4 .3 9 c

tom atoes;” .2 .,25c

MIXED NUTS ....40c

ORANGES iSc

FLOUR ........ $1.S0

ROLLED OATS .. 22cino points) Oreen atrtns Bean*

. 12c

HONEY $i*98

“RUz” Tiuslv Butter

CRACKERS16-oz,

Pkff..... 23c“While Salin’

SUGAR10 pouiig

bag ....... 69cBaking Powder ..... .. »7cCJ^T\ * “Ann and Itwnnicr" Boklnj Soda U v L f i l le -o t PaekaB# ........................... ....... Sc

BREAD ........ ......... 14c

CRACKERS ... 33c

Peanut Butter .... . 49c

CLEANSER ............. 5c

Dry Cleaner S . r . " ............... 69c

SMOKE SALT 85c

CLEANSERScotch, Super'CIentwcr

9cAEEOWAX

Liquid Floor Waxx-qt.

45c

MATCHESSix Box Pack&g«

23cTOILET SOAP

Sw«cthcart~<4*bar deal

25cFree Deliveries Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, leaving the store for the south and east part at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. for the north and west — Grocery phones

NO.O and N O .l . . ‘

IDAHO DEPT. PRE;“If It Isn't Righti Brta«ItBac^,v)/

- Page Eight TIMES-.NEWS, TWUi FALLS, IDAHO Thursday, Jnntiary 6, 1944

G i d o a n p l a n i s hRED RYDER By FRED HARMAN,

THE STORY: Gldton PUnljh. andermdaite i t Adflbcrt Co1lp*c. rtna evidence o( brine > nalunil- b«n> erfMilter and ornlor.

Oalop do VacJi

building, nnd Uif . , stfl Of mnrblc corrldoraplUoTR nivl cnws of Civil Wnr fluKs Mid Biftrblr px-KO' e»aU. toRPilirr uit: rooms In which iJir fiuir bimlnr .i wn» dont. Tll<- SRUdlrsI nt tlirj.c wM Ulc gpnntr cliniiibtT. nni! whcll n|il, With Hnloh, Ipctcrcd .RHilm In Ihr vlsliors' «iilk'r>’. ImiMTMod.

ThP chniiiDiT wim IlilPd hoftftny. siivp lor (hr Ironl x wlllch. In Oiif vast niwalr wlLh rtuir nixl «1H nnrl dcnrkl, rallpd Ihr hlMor,- i.t 111.' K.ritf. front of liic- miinil un« rhr l iciU nnt Gnvfniorn dr'.k. ypllow-nnd-Wiifk inml'lr. .mil ■Ihr chninbrr iln' vu'l mu'

T h u r s ^ K January 6, 1944 . - TIMESiNEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page mnH

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Bun<l»y. « ... ---

.....

and BO Infofiojllon f»n fccard u> lh« «<lMrll.«r.

SPECIAL NOTICES

lAKI.S (I.e .

TUAVEL & ilESOHTS

CUtKOPUA,CrUHSBr. D. n. J0im8ON-4«4 TWnl •

• Tttmlx.r» a-’REAUTY SHOPS

i V-liMANKNTS 11.00. HtK

MtCiW. ' *_____________LOST AND FOUND

BI.UK Koi fur'nuki.lrc. loti N»« Yr.

SITUATIONS \VANTK[)SEtnLTAKIAI. •nd ottlfi worV. Jlji

H ELP W ANTED— t-EMALE

HK l.P W ANTED— MALE

CARPENTERS

Wanted

IN ESSENTIAL INDUSTHY AT

HANFORD, WASIUNOTON

PTXwf o( cUlzcnsllip b required. Trnnsporlailon to Uio projpct wlU be advniicc d. '

Pir»t daw carpenters nmy con­tact company reprtscntallve for full pnrtlculars at—

UNITED STATES

EMPLOVMENT O F F IC E ’

TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

CcrUflcatc of availability ts

STEAM &

PIPE FITTERS

TNOLUDtNQ PLUMBE313 OF

WIDE EXPEJUEHOE ARE

W ANTED

AT ONCE!

•

DAOZS o r BECnumNO: .

TWIK rXLLS, JAN. 6 4: 7, . JBROM®, JAN..8 _________

' •

App]y at UiK

UNITED STATES ■

EMPLOYMENT

‘ SERVICE

128 and BT. EAST, TWIN PAU.8

n « N O riW T O ljj^^O ^M E

y p R N iS H E D AFTO:runhhrd coiisn,

gg «>a cw .°T T>b 'u-------

;HB&410ySES-

W A N T EJ^E tEN T , LEASE TvnrrsiTon. coll«[

' M ONEY TO LOAN-

CHATTEL LOANS

Ur»ioek**- Crop*

•UllKlTUnt-UVtSTOCK

l.UANS

Siciu’l'ch: LOAN CO,

IDAHO FINANCE CO.

s tf lv ic e n3« evEaro.vs

m'I 'Ii *li 'ii[1 « i s

rflivsi

\V. C. Robinson^

s'lwi’* Bill! ' i

Arnolii !■'. Crosa. Mpr.

JliiKic Valley Realty Co. WOODY SEAL. Wfr.

no Irt A.^ W«i Th, tiin

* F A R M IM PLEM EN T S

:BI»N(.-.,Vr h.lrr, iiix

FARM ERS, T H R E SH E R S

M AN URE LO A D ER S

SEEDS A N D PLAN TS

JlEAl- ESTATE WANTED

W ANTED

AUo fnmu Iincl ncrcuKCJ. Wc Imvc tiusli Uuycrs!

MaKic Vall.'v Realty Co.

HOftJES E'Oit SALE

5 ROOM HOUSE

In choica location. Close In. Oil l«at, ctsnenV bnwmuM.

CECIL C. JONES Room 8. Dnnk k Tnut Bldg.

Phone 2041

! ‘t i ^ iV«ii « ' iJHo! swm mVKSTilENT D

t-'AKMS AND AUllBAGES

rhlftffrr.>-0K BALRi OM oC ui.~^i~ua i

L Croj.

e ropRi modern houK, rood O'rttcV'iK'm’T

'wS "

ONION SEED

R K X W ARKICN

CASH

fAti) Kon coon used SEW ING MACHINES

5tKCKH Sr.WINQ IIACItlNE CO.

MISC. FOR SALE„nj« U.,=.^j«l

‘‘r«T MHivi-iii;-WAii .rod

!‘cI.%2*'”5

<h.l br-l.n.iDdh”o *?b.ts.‘''for

.VtTwsl'Al'

SKIIS, p-.li

uNi; 1.1 .ul,.l,k..Mon.r

.liiir i<ui ■'Wirill''*'’*''''

KAIjlLANKS.MOIlSF. WAUNiill J’l«” rlr raoUir.'lO

P>iMf. i:ss Itl'M.lIU^rAI.O mtul launch Ko. I<

GATES M ACHINE SHOP

WlvNDELL. lUAilO

HAY. GRA IN A N D F E liU 'vri-t»)xi>iATKiT-n~i:-;~ i7.t

WUS'I KnJ k-rlniHiic Nrl><» illllln^

KEl'ilTLIZKEI

I'WNOKK h.M.r.. 1„

FOn SALE—50 HEAD GUERNSEY or UOLSTKIN

apniNGER HEIFERS

D R A F l’ H O RSES

R SAI.E

GOOD THINGS TO EATArn.E.S and “

W ANTED TO BUYANY mrilUIila u«d Vucton or u>*d triet

D>»hlntrr. I-boni 3I«. Co<x)lna K. w»'ll Mil iwiHPdltUly to look at It.

TOP CASH P R IC E S

PAID FOR LATE UODEXi 08BD CAHS AND TROOKS

See tu twfor* roc f£lL

Magel Auto Company

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORY» APPLIANCE REPAIRING

lltdio «Bd «1«lrle«1 m>«lrlti*. PlUinco Itfpalr. ~830~ HiM~So

» BICYCLE SALES & SBRVICB

>-FLOOR~SANDINOStnitr-Vditt for iV K e f s H o F

.. JONM lor H0MT3 ml LO^H^ Itaon.

• MIMEOGRAPniNC

•^ P L m W IN G a n t i H E A T IN O

^ y p s w m ' ^ "

flTTKrb... r.>lrl.hl7V.‘'‘Co. 180 5n.J I

• tfxrA'fi s o r TIM e«. »■ AT mW:

'•'I'RNrTURE. APPLIANCES

"'Is-"'/,",'*,/''

'"iw

RADIO AND MUSIC

°DlJUArWA

SKl.l. .nj REl’ Ain

u n tit u us ic s iu iie

AUTOS FOR SALE1,11 l',.ntl.r „..ch. I.t.rllrnt ..>n.|iil.,n.

iv2» .«(l-i)-Kt. A... .

.loir. McDar'.

mil MOUti- A

W. Robt„„IMIj'^MMIrr nirI.K* 1 ,|..<r Ch'»«lll.

f.ni.h r>r..|1(i,l. Cull it

lV;J mi."r“'A'

r i",!

V» h»M <0 rcnllnut >■• utomobll* livil/ifM. We II

htrclofurr.

Woody Real Motor Co.

AUTO SERV ICE nnd PARTSarWlAli taIlrrT~eft»«lt>f. Om»_ »ad

LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENTS

NOTICE OF HEARINQ ON PETI­TION FOR PKODATE OF WILL AND IX)R LETTERS OF AD.MINIS- I8TRATI0N WITH THE WILL

ANNEXED IN THE PROBATE COURT OP

TWIN FALLS COUNTY. ffTATE OP IDAHO.In Iha matter of tlic ciiUle of

Aucust Dnil Qiutaf&on, Deceased.Piiraiunt to an order of the Jud<e

of &ald Court, made on the 34th day or Deceml>er. K43, notice la hereby glrcn that Uic 14tli day of January, 1944. nt the hour oC 10:00 o’clock A. M. of Mid day, Uie Court Room of >ald Court, In the County Court House. In Uie City of Tftin County of T«ln Palls, StAU of Idaho, hive been appointed and llxcd as ihc itoie jmd pl*ce lor proving Uie will of iiald August finll □lutafsen. deceased, and for hear* Ing the pcUtlon of EUnore Denson and Florcncc Benson for Issuuce to Mid-Florence Benson-of-Iett«n ot Kim\TilslniUon lh» »IU an­nexed upon said eatate, when uid Where any person Interested Buy appear and contest the tame.

D«t«d Uila atUi day of Decmbcr, 1043.tScftU . ...........C. A. BAILEY,-

Probate Judge and Ex-Offfelo Clerk of tald Probate Court.

RAV D. AOEE,Attorney lor PeUtloncrs. R*aldUi8-*t TtflO-FalU..Idthft. ■■

Publish: Dec. M. 1Q43; J«it. a, M, 1S44.

,S: liiV .Sh« iIS t'M’T* in'ouiir*. Th* IKnk of L.

«. roi« rri« »•hiniBci • riM « » « . - - ........ -

carried on. Tliat .cimtor ninly knockcd all t III oI iiiel And 1 • deep phllasopMy. silou I noticed In

r — 11 tlitttlia

111 proloul

linnti mi

eclde t

iTa llr CvnliiiUfai

l e <;a l a d v e r t i s e >h :n t s

N0Tu;K~T0Tntijif»ii7IN THE PHOUATK COUIVI' --

TWIN FALLS COUN'I-y. STA'IE OK IDAHO, ill ilip Mutter of Uie

Jasepli H. Day. Dccciisc-d.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Gy

\he wiificrslBntd Alilmi O. Di»y Ex­ecutrix of the wlnte of Joseph H. Day, tleceased. to llio creditors of and nil persons having cl.iliiis iRniiw the ' • • ..............

"1th t

Co. niiia., Tv.iii F,iii: •1-ttlii Fulb, stale of U hiu U-,r olucc (Uoil tin

a O. Du)', tc uf Dcreai. in. fi. 1044

: nr.M BubliLaUun til Ihl

e pliic, this bo

lion of Uif Dated Dtcember 6, 1043,

MARSHALL CHAPMAN LE.M A. CHAPIN EDWARD LOW

L^ccutOfft of the La-'l Will and Te.slulticnt ol 'niumiis H. ScruKRH, dptea-iecl.

Pub. DC’O. 9, IC, 23. 30, •43; Jnn, 6, ''

NOnCE TO CltEDITOrtS IN THE PROBATE COURT Ot'

THE COUNTV OF 'HVIN FALLS. KTATE OF IDAHO,EiiUWc ut W. W- Po-Acll. Ucccivacll, Notice Is licreliy Klven by llie uii-

dorKlniiwl Excciiirlx of thu Estate of \V. W. Povidl. <ii-.en-s.'d. to the cri'illlprs of nnd all iirrsons havliiR claims oii’alti.st the ,sal[l docciised. to ffuhttiK. U\ci\\ v.lU\ il\« iMiccasAry vouchers, within Four inoiillw after the flrit publleiilloii of this notice, o the , ald Exf^iitilx, nt the Imv of- Icp of Rdwiird Babcock, In IMe Fl- lellty Katlonnl Bank BultOlnK in he city iintl County of T»ln Falls.

Stnla of Irtiiho. tliU being llw- iilace fixed for the trnivactloii of the bus- lni-i.1 of Kald c,stntc.

Dated December 20th. 1043.ADA W. POWELL.

.&ecutrlx of the estate of W. W. Poviell. Deeenfed.

Publish: Dcc. 30.1013; Jan. 6,13. 20, 1944.

NOTICE TO CREDITOItH IN 'rHB PROBATE COURT OP

■niE COUKTY OP TWIN FALLS, STATE OP IDAHO.Estate of Morris C. Metz, De­

ceased.Notice la hereby given by the iin.

clenlgned Admlnl-itriitor of the Es- tttU ot Monls C. Meli, dtcensefl, tt the credltora of and all persons having claims agnlnst the said rte- ceascd. to exhibit them wllh the neceisary vouchers, wlihin four (4) montl« after the ’’rst publlcnllon Ot tUU siotlce. to the rbW Adminis­trator, ot, tJie ,^ ln Fulbi Bank * Trust Compail/. Tuin Falls, County of Twin Fulls. State of Idaho, this being the place fixed for tlie traiu- action of tlic businc!^ of said estate.

Da'id December 22. 1041.CtniTIS TURNER,

Administrator of the estate of Morrb C. Meti. deceased.

Publi.-a>; Dee. 30.1S43; Jan. S. 13. X . 37, J944.

NOTICE TO CREDITOnS IN THE PROBATE COURT OP

THE COUNTY OF TWIN PALL8, STATE OP IDAHO.In the matter of Uie estate of

CUfford Kennctii Miller, sometlmu known 03 CUIfonJ K. MUlcr, De­ceased.

NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN By the undetslgned Administratrix of UiG estate of . Clifford Kenneth Miller,-deceased, to the eredllors of »nd aU penoiu having tlalms agalnsl the said deceased, to exhibit them will) the necessary vouctien, within four months after t ia flnt publlcatioi) of this notice to the sold Adml-Utmtrlx at tlio lav offices oC nitolc.L. BtephaB...Tvln .PaUs Bank and Trust Co. Bldg., In'TA'ln F&llsi County of TA'ln FaUs.Slste of Idalio, UUi being the place fUed for the tnnsAcUon eC the business of HJdesU(«.

Dated I>ccembcr 29,1043.WANDA D. JJfLLER.

Administratrix, ol tlie estate of GUI tonl Kenneth MiUsr, some- times known u Clifford K. Miller.

Publish: Dcc. 30,lSi3: Jan. 6,13.20,

Markets and Finance

i S I LISTS DROP IN PROFIT m

LivestockMarkets

lMc* rt.1 Umha lorr^ •

NKW YORK-Vmi- Ii Iiiuillon to nikr in profl1« afti iroiik' ta’o.sci .-.lon rully, put I in liMliiVii stock ninrket und i-iKlcr. rpircnled frnrlloii,« to i.

CHIOAGO. Jan. 8'(/P}-The M&7 wheal tuture clung to the celling ' of M.HS today and aU deterred tontnicts advance under aggres­sive miU buying. The July delivery r u at its highest price since 1033 ind September at lt< best level since 1817. Qoliis of about * cent were re­corded at limes, bul these were shaved In the late trading by profit- taking.

OaUi and rye advanced at times with Uie bread ceiial, but barley a-iw only steady. Celling prices were quisled tor oalA and bailty ta U\e ouh trade. Purchases ot com on a lo-amvc basis from the country ftere somewhat disappointing, total­ing around 7S.OOO bushels. Dealers lud expected larger marketings l>e- cau,'!e of Improved weolhet condi­tions.

At Uie cliue wheat was announced lo S hlglier. May »1.71S, ottta were up M.iy TO'-jc. rye wm uni-rjianced lo ■, higher. May IIJO*i- i

and barley wai ii lower to a cent lughcr. May tl,a3S.

mnl Biscuit............National Dairy .................Natloiinl Ca,-.li ReRLster . . N. y. Central .Norlli AnicriL-an AviationNorm Anicrica ...............Norilicrii Piiclfic ..............P-.ickard Motor ...............Penney Stftrcs .................Penn R, R........................Pullmnn Corp, ................Pure Oil ..........................Radio Corp. of America . Radio Keith Oniheum ....Republic Btrel ................Reynold* Tobacco B .....Sciir.i Roclnick ...............Shell Oil ........................So Vbc ............................Slminon-1 ......................50 Pac ..............................51 D r.........................Bt Oil CBl ......................St Oil N. J .......................Stew W arn......................Btudebnker......................S»n.ihine Mng ............ .Swill f i Co ............. ........Textis * C o .........-..........Timken ...................... .Trnnffliner .......................Un Oil C a l......................Un C»rb ..........................

MNtf.l. •n.d thole* ft.1

-SAS VIIANClSCt>~LIVESTOCK

______ ___________ 29UnUn /.................... .United Cnrb ____United Corp... .........-_______Un Ons Imp ........... ...............Us Rub..................................Warn Pte ___ _____________Walgreen ....... ......... ............We.« Un ..... ....... .......... .......West Alrl ■Westhse E l________________Woolworth ................... ........

Susdr. !'•»•• and lilu •in.l<r iS4-, l» kMj M '

..... KontiML U«W tn!Yi-t<nl4x UArw dxli medium

Nw "to ^ «'.S tl,»«

N. Y. CURB STOCKSBunker Hill ...................... .Electric Bond * Share ____Hecia ................................ ..

ML

nnAIN TAHLB

link

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1.«WhiB)! i l s

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J**"*Him t

tiRAlSWhc«t, I

Potaloes-O uionsIPAIIO PALI.S POTATOES

1AIII1 ►Ai't'S- r ’liTdVrku

»l.nr“®n 'wMVtt dulU

polDiii.<u U.S. No. I't •lu' A In IM-lb. MCk»

vs-.as;

cntCACO POTATOES MiO, Ji«, « (lIPi-Atit«t, 6 k toul thlpmtnii 134. Idiho • Ii: aKI»m>nU Sit. SupMln llsl

.» »1N1 111, )-,noin ll.tl

B utter and EggsrnirAco rotfLTRY

CHICAGO. Jin. ( (^-PonlUT. II ttrailr: no uri >l ijv<Lj; marktl v

O^-ti/wbolmk rrlcU, lo*r IJUf.

!>*•■ I^nrr rndr A Or. inMlluin xriil* I .m.ll irtd. A >«>7« .l«rt. ind>

"■ H T IM T li i

Potato Futures

JANUABT :< kith, lo* u 4 UiU ctn u*il«.

WARCn I htih. k>» and lot. !»»»

I kid; ».1« elftrtd.

Chamber to Hear Seed Crops Talk

The future of seed crop produe- Uon in tlie Magic Valley area will be dUcussed by County Agent D. T. Bolliigbroke at tlio next gerieral membership meeting of the Twin Palls Chamber of Commerce Friday

DoilnRbroke said Thursday that the Magic Valley Is becoming out­standing M *h area for seed crops. "A trvly worderful luture lies be­fore this .area If full advantage Is ‘ikcn of the Industry.'’

To keep monthly meetings “mov- iRg.awS WveVs.-! PreaWenV O. M.-Bet- welter has promised punctual dL?- mlss.-il; in s is the hotir set for ad* Joununent so for business men can return to Uietr stores and olflces, he said. ‘

A senetal ln(orm«.tlve : the alfalfa meal industry was

given at the lost r en en l meeting of the local cbwober held oo Prtd*y. Dec. j.

T>viu Falls Mai-ketsUVCSTOCX

" .................t i lUad.rw.ttk» touhm. I t S ^ I'krllu MVV hM>7 _ _ _rsctliif M O . ll«M _ _ _ _

,3S |T«« di= & »

5 -

• a ’-as.'n

OLD BtANa

f c ! =

IiM

oTHSR^inuraid c.t> I

fssi a t {!: —IT«« d«kn ewudl

UVB P0U1.TVT. •mlUn. sfidK IW lb*.-----------Fr»n, sit Sd 4 fb«, ,KoMtoi*. t V> »^U tn . SH.lhfc »"< — l.rt)>«ra fooU. «><<> I IkL

- lit *sd n _

Page Ten TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Thursday, January 6, 1944

GAStTJMSAN FRANCrSCO. Jim. 8 niP. -

Dnhnppy civilian drivers In itic Jive ._s.-teteTO lookrrt Sotwwcii toUy

to more (rouble wllh Uirlr Rnrolliic *uppllM. M ■ poMllile »ln*h In "A" eoupon vftlucs looms wlililn 30 dVS.

ExplreiHoii ot No. 9 .'.’A' coupon* on Jftn. 21 » 1U1 pxjifctfd lo nui-'vr nii-

_pUieL.i-lilch h

r fuel (]iiotiui.Cut PrfrtlctM

Ocntncr. rcftloiinl ndmlnUlrix- lor of the ortlce of jirlcp /vilmliils- trallon. WArnM in nrno >p.it»T(iay thiit lliB OPA "has pvcr>’ rrnson to twllev«” tlinl VRliiP ot "A" coupons, Hi lra.ll, niny Imvp lo b« reiUlccd.pavlbl}- within 30 riays.

TIic only brUht nole came from Oov. Earl Wnrrcn o[ Cnllfornlp. »ho decliTMl 111 Bncrnmeiito j-eslrrUuy that Ralph Davies, ns.slslniit lo IV- troleimi A<lniliilstr»lpr llnrold Ickp.i, l> lioi'i-Iul olh»r ineusiin-s i PC MihMlluf'-<1 for rm

IJoUl C alzcd Iht Pnctflc cc

Killed in Action

JEROME

Mr. ftnd Mrs. Del Smllli, former resldcnli. Imvc been house (juc.'ta of Mr. ond Mrs. Clark HcLy. Mr. SmlUi was formerly fleldmnn for ihe AmiilKiuiiuteil Kiiiiiir comiii'iiy of thl.i district, mill Li now nn ployc of Uic »UKi>r conipaiiy nl U). pin. •Utah.

Probate Jiidgi ...... " “itock ] ie<l hnii nrtei ■ivlligapeni (he holidays in Oln«lmmptoN. Y., wllh relntlvcA. I.................hb daURhlcr, Mr.v Ri. wllh Ills son, EIUw(•lock, noche.'tcr, N.

T*o offlcCM recruit. e U. 1;lol RUCJ 1 TucsUie Jcromi Other Kueati were ncv. John Frees, new mlnL-iter ot the Jerome Chris­tian cliurcli. pnil Rev. Piviil Dcf Mortlmore, evntmelL't, who Is ductlns a series of mectlnns Ir Qj-ea.

Mr. Mid Mrs. L. W. ■OiomiMo;In Salt Lake City i>ti buslnrAs plan to (tti>nrt soon frnin ther

..CnUlornlii. Khern -lliey will p the rtmnlndcr of the winter mo

LE G A L ADVERTISEMENTS

SUMMONS IN TiiE DiarnicT c o u r t op

THE IXEVENTII JUDICIAL DIS­TRICT OP THE STATE OF. IDAHO, IN AND FOR TWIN FAU£ COUNTy,

- Q. J. Preckel,

Vs,Plaintiff.

Uary Loula; Anna M. Hatcrup. aUo known m Anna Hnttrup; Joe J. Dnhm. Hoia M. Dahra. also known u Rose M. Dalim. Ed J. ZTnhm. alto knotvn os Edwin J. Dolim; Clnni T. Dalini; Zulu Dshm. nlso known tu Zulu O. Dalim; louUiv M. Dahm, also known lu Louise M, Dalim; Mnbel r . Cole Porter, formerly Mnbel T. Cola; Fern L. Btout; Edwin J. Cole; Twin FalLs County. Irinho, a body politic and corpornte; the unknown heirs nnd/or dcvlsce.i of Bcbaatlan Dalim. deceased; the •unknown hclt* and/or devisees ot Marry Ann Dahm, also known ns llnry Anna Dnlun, deceased: the unknown helm and/or devisees of Obidlah M. aaut. also known a»O. ^5. Oa\iV, decimsKl; and ijib unknown owners o/| tliat certain reiU property, lii Tivln FiilLs Coun­ty. Idaho, dcscrlljcd as follows: Lola 1 and 8 In block DO of the City o{ Twin Fall-!. ltSt.ho, together wllh the tenement, heredita­ments and appurtenances, there­unto belonging or in any wise oi>- pertainlng,

Deltndanls,THE OTATB OP- TOAHO SENDS

QRECTINaS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified thu. .

cotaptalnt hM bttw Jllti BKninst you In the District Coiiit of the Eleventh Judicial District of the Bute of Idaho, In and for Twin FallsiCounty, by the &t>ovc named pUltiUH, oiwi >QU Mc'hereby direct­ed to appear and plend to the cald complolnt wUhln twenty doy« of the eervlce of this summons; ond you are further notified that unlcAs you so appear and plead to com* pl»lnt within Uie time herein speci­fied, the plaintiff wlU take Judg­ment against you as prayed In said complaint.

And j-ou (irt further twUfled, th&t this acUoa Is brought by the plain­tiff to recover a Judgment and de­cree of said Court against each and all of you OS followi; That-the plsintiff U the owner of arul en- tJUed to the poswaslon of the real property, hereinbefore described in the UUe of this acUon. and each u d every part thereof, and that the UUe of Uie plalnUff therein and Uiereto is good and valid; that the defendants, and each of them, have DO estaU, right,' tlUe, or Interest ■whatever of. in, or to wJd reiU property, or any part thereof, and

— that- the UUe to said properly be quieted In plaintiff; and that the defendant*, and .each of them, -be Xorever restrained, enjoined and de* barred from asserting any claim whAtcver of, In, or to aold reol property, or any port thereof, ad­vene to U>e pUlnUff. Iteferenee it

■ hereby made'to u id complaint c tile herein for further particular*.

Witness tag hand and Uie tea] of said DlJtrtet Court, thl« 4Ui day ef JacittiT. 1M4.' ' O. A. BULLE8, '(SEAL) - Clerk Of the Oistilct Court B A Y D .A O K

.' Attorney for Ptalntiff,! Ratldlnt at Twin fWla, Ideho.' Fubltob: Jan.«, 30,71, Psb. 3 .1M41

rniiri (hr »ar drp»rtmi pfk. Hr w«. IMert »j mU«

r»liltirr.l, finally wa. rrpo lire). Itp ua« (lir hu<lun>lA.iplr II«cc>n tUrrind

IN PAPER I S I ENKW YORIC. Jan. 0 /T -E<lwI 8.

Friendly, notional chairman of the waste paper salvaKc campaiRn of (he Amcrlciin Newspaper Publishers ns. soclalion, wiUl WednpwlAy Ue liad urKcd Donald M NeLmn.

I honrclrnlng ri’ix)rm

•mmlttce, FYlrnilly lullni: Uial (he Ro ivbody fl.se Is bui

•merKenny asoiiclr.v dmleil tlirrc berii wKlrsnread Inrliirriillnn oi

le paper Vy iKe OPA nnd tin I.

Imvr lrarn<'d that Uir onh IS burned by OPA. nnd justifiably the span' ronixtiLi Ironi tnllnr on b(Kiks," .Slraley safH "All

wa.sti- txiper resulttnK fnrpRlnnnl o|>erallon5

iilldine<l by the building salvnge con-

e snid 0 \V1 offli;lals told him t some "sccret nnd confldrntlnl rrlnl'’ hiid been incinerated dur-'

ID A IM B E L L 8 6 , HISTOlllAN, DIES

BWDGEPOJVr, Conn.. Jut\. ft <U.W ..MlM Ida M. Tnrbell, 6(1, noted his­

torian and blotjraphcr, died at DrUlRcpart ho.tp»nl today where she hnd been Buffering from pneiunoula Jlnce Dcc, 28>

Ml.'o Tnrbell wm i4»ken 111 at her hoine at Easton durln« the Chrbt-

I holidays, and was removrrt to hceplUil when her condition be- le critical.cr name hnd been on the danger since Fhe was lulmKted, nnd

physicians hnd abnudoiied hope forher r very.

Tnrbell. pioneer «o- JourniULit. llterao' trust-busier

and blOKrnpher. was bom In Erie. Penn.. Nov. 5, 1B57, Her father had clcarc<l Ihe woods for his fnrm wllh an axe ond a polr of oxen, nnd his daughter waa equally a trull blaier when she was Rmdunted from Alle-

:ny college In 1680.Jer most influenUal work. ‘Hls-

torj' of tlie Stnndard Oil Co.," was WTlttcii on n.ulgnnient for McOure's magazine, on whose editorial staff •he served for 13 years. Tlie book, published serially In McClureX was cre<lltcd with aiding In the breaklns ot Uie RockelcHer monopcdy In Uio supreme courL

GOODING

SgU Qeorge ailva and Mrs. SUva re vlslUng relatives nnd Irlends ere during his leave from Camp

Claiborne.-ta.- -Pfc. Robert Crooker of the U. 8.

marines. San Diego, is spending a 15-day fivlough wlUi his wife and baby daughter and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. crooker.

CpL John D. Harm* of Uie U. S. marine corps left lost week for Lin­coln. Neb., after vl^tlng with his parenls, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Harms.

A letter from O. D. Heller, for-

SOLON ASKS FIEfll ffllNStOll’I MWAalllNO'roN. Jan. 0 i-T.-

ini,- the dry* are r«'Porlc<l to •n hiiiikroll ot t l0.000,000 tor liylnc," Heprc.ncniatlve Cellcr. 1 Y, callr<l upor "[irf comiiioil of tl(T nation" t«luy to a.'»ert iiiMritelenf a move liv»Con8rcs

While oxpre.v

.lire," Celler siild In a s "the <lrys arc a.i re.'-.Aurceful

icy arc ruthlci- ." was recently bniiu-rt al:

ifltlMl, "thul they are bra tmnk roll of JIO.000,000 for

lobljyliiRTo Ilrar I>fha(e

The New Yorkrr U rnnkhiR mn irlty member of ihe liou.se Judlcliu iinmltU'e, a siil>-ri)niniltlei- <hich will holrl a oiK'-tluy hi'nrlii in. 13 on Uie hill iit H''pre.si.'niaUv ry/ion, U , -S C , .-iitlaw Intoxl

itikInK I

ll y.^on llllIl el^ kept i

of this

•oiild rllfjiior traffic .............

rs at ntiy time he felt drinking Interfering with the

fort. Crnbbe said.■'l*rohlbltlon will be ordered when

the people are roa<ly for It ond ,nt It," Crabbo added. "Our plan lo nlucato the people to want iihlbliton.’’

BETTER SPEECH MEETING TOPIC

sjiirch Without t.0 iiy," Ji-n.sen wiirneil, 0(hcf,'i iirtliiK us n

Hall.10 fii-conds"; Lnwrei

ii.'lder•thp outlhK body

n me siiepch, and RtL'-icU •n o!l n , nho tolke<l on a •■Sl>ewhs Con- rliL'lon." Tlie Inst line Is ns Import- int as any line In the spccch. he mid. It should end swiftly, but vlthout abruptness,

r^r! InRham wils Kmminnrlnn nnd U-land lilnck Renernl critic. Iiull- ,'ldunl crlllc.i wer*^eniie Shipley, Leonard Dnice. Lj-nn Stewart ntid

■ Bolhne,

FILER

Lieut. Arthur DllllnRhnm nnd Ife and Ueut. Wesley &ans nnd Ife. en route from Walla Wnlla. /ash., (o Alburtiuerfjue. N. M„ vk. ed for a ffw day* at the home ot

. leutennnt Dllllnghnm's uncle. R. K, DllllnRhnm.

MlM r«y Weaver hns returned to Portland, Ore., after a holiday vWl with her mother, Mrs. P. J. Weaver, ond other relntlve.s.

. Mid Mrs. William Rude. Fort [. Ky.. have arrived for a visit le homa of her father, F. E

Albln.Miss nose Ann Reichert, Ml.w Lol;

Walker. Ml.« Mnrgarel DeKlott, >U.is Shirley Ann Moreland nnd Richard Albln all left for Mosrow. k'here they attend the state unl- ■erslty.Mrs. O. W. Ruby has gone tr

Hawthorne. Nev., (o Asll her hus­band, who U In defcwe work.

Mn. J. C. HolJte Ls visiting ves at Glendale, Calif.Mr. nnd Mrs. ailbert SmlUi nnd

Mr. nnd Mrs. E- E. Lee honored Ab Leeiier. who left Sunday for Fnr' rnuut. with o dinner party at the SmlUi home.

Sterile AtcKee fractured on Monday while assbtlng ot the Joe Tnylor garage wllh the moving of

truck nnd tractor.Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J, McKinley, who

..ave been vLiltlng relatives at Salt Lake City, have returned home, no- companled by Mr. and Mra. H. & - -!l ond children.

goodlnj Rotarlan, was read at the regular Rotary club meeting de­scribing living and (cneral condi' tlons In Alaska where he l.i now eni' ployed. Vice-President Erie Whip- key conducted the meeUnsr. Allen Jeffries. Kellogg, was a guest of Uie .meeting.

B. H. (Bert) Brown — Has Moved _

SERVICE LOAN CO.From Burkholder BIdg.

■ ^ To

129 Shoshone St. No.. CAcross ffom'Tdalio^heater)

“Susie,” Flying Fort With a

Heart, Temperamental lo EndBy nOBEflT V. VERSIII.I.HIN

U, S. KLYINO PORTRF.8S DASB, Afrlco. Jan. S (U.Pi-Khe had the tenu'cranieiit ol a redhead nnd died like tlic frlvoloiu.sal tluit Mir- ttoi —with n Hourlili and a Mio ftnjile' Uiat warmed (he hcnru of nil wno

"6usle" — a FlyUiR FortreM with a

ilr AlthoURh she i-ovild take her <

)t Uiem up li, irrled them. 6he ;w Qvtr.a, tfttjci

I she Rot

xiuple of

had been w'alUns; for the chance.

7.oatnrd u i Ataln I pluiie, with iiolxidy In It. own on us, roared over the ins toarr and r/ximcd rtRhl

le lndri<mn f

I coming

Realism Must Be Basis for Peace, Series Meeting Told

shoviUl wcmay think iiboiK main own armed slrentJlh for » period

He cited our nwi rmlng as a nation as an ex­

ample of dlfllcultlrs Which con­front ns. "It took 13 years to frame

constltujlon—we catil ex-

the nations of tlic world."KemeinNT Treaded

wrlthiR the jience. Parry snid iioilW keeji In mind Uinl pence

tientle.i hnd been signed and Ju.st ipldly broken since the begln-

nlnif of hislory. "Alliance.' them- iclve.? have not i romoted peace nnd iinvo oitei) enrted In wnr." ,

It will be no grcm maKniinlmlly an our part,, he said, to hiclude na. tioivs now our enemies In the world framework of jieflce organltadon —

(2) Pork Liver

Sen'e Pork Nowl Ifs plentiful, eco- nomlcnl and nutrlUous — and lo? In point valuel Fresh, Shced Pound ................ 15c

Pure' Pork. Country Style Z9C

(4) BaconCudaliy-* Sliced, Blndleas 39C

(8) Sirloin Steak 37c

(7) Beef RoastRound Bone or 7-Bon« »5c

eolored Chickens39c

SAUERKRAUT, Long Thread. ........... 2- lbs.-19^

PORK BONUS STAMPS------ ----NOW VALID — Use Spare Stamp Ne. S (n Book 4 for F in polnU In Fm h Pork and all 8aa»age, tHroagh fiat, Jan. IS.

J h d e p e n d ^ i i t - M a r k e t

—Tt>-fonnnl«(« pl»n» for Uie-Uie- aters’ part In Uic fourth wnr Joap dilvt. Idaho Uitalrminna8«t> and owners met at DoUe Monday and mapped out a general program V5 be followed throughDut the state. At­tending locally was Ureck Fnglti. niftiiagtt of the Orjilicuni Ihtaler here. , • *

bond premiere wns m L for Feb. 1 when bonds will he sold Uirough U Iheatcrs ns to a special primirre bond show. "A bond for evei fcnt" was Uie sloRon named U the drive. Fngln estimated thi there are approximately 3500 Uieat<

In PrUs county.Opening gun for the drive would e n "free movie" day, during which ckris will be given for showing S md at any tliealer tlirought (he ilWc day. FnRln snVd.PollowtnR the close of the fourth ar loan, 100 men from the motion icture Industry will be cho.vin to

BO to WashlnitoQ. Tl\«u loa hoo- ored theater men who have *okl Uie most bonds throughout Uie country wlll'fohn part of tliraavLsJrytioard- for Uie fifth war -loan.

-FAIRFIELD

Jane Ellen Cunningham, wh(> Is employed as a stenographer In Lara­mie. Wyo, spent Oie holidays with her piircnts. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

In the Twin Falls general hcwplwl for a few days.

Mrs. Don Roseberry arrived from Kansas City, Mo., to visit her par- enls, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Orlmm.

She plans iQ leave Prldij. H « hus­band has been In active service but Is now ataUoned In Louisiana.

word of Uie death of her brother, John MacDonald, Sydney, Nova Scotla. She planned to leave Batur- day for Nova BcoUo.' '* '

Kay Pond visited friends In Boise.

NOWSHE SHOPS

Without Painful Backaeha

.................

of kidixr fui

ant p»pl< PM »bo<U *

leu I waill jeat dnicitK for Dou'v >. lucH^oc^ull/ b/ ov«

^ {tdai/^ui^'oMb CM t pa J / - •MM Iroa jcw lood. C«> IW*! iHK. .

Food M a r t

SAVERS

MATCHKS

18c6-tiox

CarUiti ..

OATSQliii-k Q'

M I U K

Tiill call ■I for .

m a r m a l a d e

OrunKc 2 0 C 2-11) j a r ............ ^

25c

39C

■/ populi he C. C. Anderson -June In January" I reality by which, icyc Fro-sted Foods, nee could be eaten

I before you In Janu- meiins not only many le ihrllbi and sntlsfuc-

Health, cncrKyla-sKs of

ce (/> (I th the

Yo

”f,Sal 29c3-11). b o x ..........^

SYRUPCrystal W hile

r, lb. j a r .........

C R A C K E R S

Prem ium 3 X C

craciners 25clb,Ritz.1 lb.

SMOKE SALT___Morlon'j) »UE»»

euro. 10 lb.s.

»R0ST10^«^P00D»

1’. C. Anderson Food HJnrfSugResls Thc.sc Delirious HIRDSKYIC

GARDEN FR E SH FRUITS a n d v e g e t a b l e s

STKAWBEKRIESOne

Pound .,. .................

MIXED FRUITOut;I’ouiul .........................

PEACHESOiiePoiimi .........................

BLACKBERRIES

..::.......... 39cPEAS

TwelveOiincea ...................

CORNTenOunces ..................

GREEN BEANSTen Ounccs

43c38c

32c

PARSN IPS

Pound ...;.....

LETTUCE

Pound .........

SQUASHPound .........

C ELERY .

Pound ..........

ORANGES, ju icy

5 lbs..........................

SPUDS, No. Is10 lbs..............................

BUNCH y E G ’S., Rnd- ishcs, Onions, 2 fo r ....

5c10c4c7c

4 0 c

37c15c

ASPARAGUS CUTSTwolvo

Ounces .......................................

ASPARAGUS SPEARSTwelveOwnccs .......................................

LIMA BEANSTwelveOiince.s .......................................

SPINACHFourteenOunce.s ............................

BROCCOLIThirteenOiincc.s ..........................

BAKED BEANSOnePound :.......................... ..

CARROTS, PEASTwdU'c

Ounco.i ...........................

WAX BEANSTen

Ounces .......................................

27c24c24c

35c47c31c30c34c

23c

29c

LAUNDRY SOAP, Crystal Whlt«10 Bars _. _______PEErS GRANULATED,Olant -siie _____;______NUBORA laEAClI2-quart_____________________

,r FOR A BRIGH T CtE A N NEW YEAR

— I 9 C

_ _ 4 0 c

_ _ 5 1 c

- _ 2 5 c

__»6c 2 5 c

f o o d M A R T________ W’n ll^lwAa DL-m*CONSUMERS W rD illv e r Phone 574

F orm erlr M ARKET . Use O ur Ba6get Crctlit PUn