W AR BULLETINLONDON. Aprii Si — Front dS»-

p a tch a M id alUcd niera sltbttd bo(c German m o to r columni movlni cutiritT] from the E lbe river {o«ard BtrUn to it r and dra tro red 300 Tchlclu wilhln IS tnlln pf Ihe city.

A Reffional'Newspaper Serring Nino Irrieiated Idaho Coantles

F I N A LC I T Y

E D I T I O N

OooBtT Mmpipcr ' W I N FALLS, IDAHO, T U ESD A Y . A PRIL 24, 1945 PRICE 5 CENTS

N a z i s W i l l L e a v e

Y a n k e e P r i s o n e r s

B e h i n d , U n h u r tW A SH IN G TO N , April 24 (/Pj—Capitol Hill heard dem ands

todny fo r a harsh nnzi pencc na Germans thcm aclves rend solemn w a rn in g thn t ru th less pursuit und p u n ish m en t «wa t/iOHC M'iio m is trc n t allied priso/iers.

A t th e s a m e tim e the United S tales announced i t hiirf ai ccpted a G erm an offer to Icnve American prisonerH of u n r in cam ps w h ere they m ay be liberated by ad v an c in g allied arm ies. L o ndon acceptod a similar offer.

W arn ing ag a in s t f u r th e r atrocities and those a lre a d y com- miVlcd w a s showered upon ihc rai>ivJly sh rin k in g ro ich in the form o f leafle ts bearing the facaimile sig n a tu re s o f P res­ident T ru m a n . Prim e J lin is to r Churchill and M arsh a l Stalin.

Any perao ii, they said , "ofw hatsoever Hcrvice or rank whose c h a rg e allied prisoners of war, in ternee.s or deported citizens h a v e been placed” will be held ind iv idually respon­sible "no le s s than Ihe Ger­man high com m and.”

•'Any person BuMty ol maltrcatliif; or nUowlng a n y nlllccl prisoners ol K-nr, In tcn icfs or rieporlcd cKizciu to bf miillrcmcri, whether In baUlc rone, on Unt-.s of comnii in 0 cnmp, ho.spluil, prifor p.herr, will bp niUiIcMly iJurnucd nntl broiigtu to punlshmciit." llie Icntlcts ricU arcd.

As cvldtiicc iiioiiiKcii or .-itrocillM coiiimltifd w ith in aermmiy. -scvcrnl IcKtflnlors hcrrir m IiI Ukx hiivc bc- fomo convinced liml i\ touRli pcncc jcltlcmcnt U c.".scii(lnl.

Mu-it Of Harsh •'Apparently only by bclnK Imrtli

con BC drive home lo llic Gcrmiin people tlic I iillllly ol wnr mid the horror awl cnornti

" Rop. , D., Fin., tolda reporter In tvplcnl

Rei», Price, D „ 111., crcM while sen-lnii Micrtcd;

"We Kin JU2 L hnvc lo ii.iitd guard ow r Uicre n n d wipe oui every tra«

ine j , 'a . rTftUlusoiih/. Rhli-h liw poisoned the In ln d a of to many Qcr.

O nly Ari»wtr -We m ust continue to lorce ihi

O trmans to see as many ot ilii Atrocity cen tc ra as possible and make them rca llM how horrible the nniia have been .” commcjitcd ncp. Bhafer. R., M Jch. '-A tiarsh pcace »e«ns to be U ic only answer."

Sevcrul reprc^cntatlvcjs u r speedy and fu ll punJsIuiient oi Tcspoiulblo Xor tlie ml4trcatment of prisoners, -s.

Up to 65,000- Atnericaii aoJdler* *tlil are In n u r l hands, olthoiigh tilled armies a lready have liberated ■17 of the 73 camps v.hcrc O. S. JIghUnB m en were Icntm'n to have been held.

Committee Cuts Interior Budget

WASHINGTON. April 'H (/TH-’nic h 0 u i e npproprlnllon.s coimnlltce toMcd n h a n d fu l of verbal brick. bnU and a 25 p e r cent budget cu t at the Interior departm en t today. Tlie committee crltlclzcd many o f llic agcncy’s iictlvllles and trimmed t38, 7«,H10 from I ts budget cstlmiitcs.

Amounts reconunendcd for pro Ject*, In parcnthcse.s. Include: <

BoL^e. MO,000. and Mlnldoku. Ida., »Tf.OOO: Boise (Anderson ranch) « , 000.000.

Increase In erazliig fees sufflclcii 10 make the federa l grating servlc self eupjwrtlnj; was recamcndcd.

The bill c arries n 150,000 ollotnicn. for tho Tort H all rescr^'atlcpn In Idaho.

FLASHES of LIFE

DELAVSEATTLE. A pril St-RcnU C. De-

lacy asked court, tu nUow h im to change tils na m e to OcLoy. "the Tray It 1« properly pronounccd." ••I’m a hu« driver," h e sold when flllnR his petition, "'and I ’m ilogROiie tlr rd of having people suy 'Here comes Gen- eml Delay agn ln ."

RETUHNEDSALT LAKE CITY, April 24-W .

S. Nlmocks. noseburg, Ore.. hna his billfold back a f t e r 11 years, ond with tho »72 sUll In it. It was lost In a eanyon near P rovo , Utah- Tlie pur*« and money w ere found by John L. At«-ood of S n ll Lake CUy wluj for. warded them to th e owner.

BOTHHELENA, M on t.. April :4—Police

found a m an nprawlcd in a lot dur* tng a rs.ln&tonn. Ofltccr M w lln Fo­ley gave this description Ht the city Jail: ‘T his gen tlem an is do'lng —Internally a n d exteniftlly."

dlllT SBROWNING. 111.. April 2< -Jun

Malcomsoii has given up his Job . . Mtekly newspoper correspondent lo help his son a n d grand«on farm la the "food for vic to ry" program. Mai- conuon, who la S3, wrote his first weekly letter to th e Rushvllle Times

SOLDIERS OVER 42

WASHINOTON. April Tac war departmcni uiiiioi oay that army cnllKtecI n older may be ilLnchurucd service U)>oii nppllcatlon.

AppUo.-itluiis for tlhchnrso by .such men will be rejecti'd only If they iinderEoliiK dlsclpllniiry action or QUlrc liirlhfr meUleiil o r surg ucatincnt, Uiv war dcpartinc iii c

Eligible saldler.-i ovcrsciu. who ply «lll be returned lo th e United Stixlc.i (or dtchargc a t th e carlltjl pnii-llcabh

•e ell-■ dcparim cia i

pproxliimtely 50.000 toltllci

The i: rlWly a

department nniiO'il'icrtJ today that ciillsleci men 42 ycfl agp or over who volunlni lly uppl/ win be dlichargcd from the ai unless the Individual concemec: undergoing disciplinary action unlcrji lurther medical o r surBlcal ireo tm r't .'r jmuS'.'sd. ThCk'3 tA 'Sfra 6vcrsei.a who apply and a re ellglblti for n discharge will be returned the United GUlea for aueh action the earlltst practicable d a te ." •• The aew iwllcy doc.% not. apply lo offlecn, but there a lready U pro­vision for surplus officers to be dis­charged.

0. S. AGENCY MAY

The public building adm inistra­tion. a federiil ugeney. Is seeking of­fice space tolalling Irom 4.800 tc 5,000 feet, suitable for setting up headquarters here, the T w in Falls Chamber ot Commoicc announced TticwStiy.

Ofdcc acconiniodutlons for proxlnmtely 45 clerk employe wanted. oeeoidlnK to n request from Den Dlcrlnger, Salt Liikc City,

A survey of the city by J. SprlgKS, executive fccretary, has ... . revealed such a locution to date, he tald Tuesday nJtemoon,

Person.i having such liulldlng s|i»ce to rent iirc requc.'ted to com­municate with Springs a t once.

Tlic public building iidinlnlstru- lloa Is one of two dM slons of the federal public worts agency which have arifa offices row In S a il Loki City. I t deals generally w ith pro. Jeets coftliiR more thnn $100,000, has already bulll s:hools and ho.'pltak In the Intcrmouiitnln a re a and I: probably preparing now fo r post­war prolccts.

Tlie uther agency a t S u li L^kc lu the bureau of community fiicllltles, which has also built hospital* and schools.

Only 489 Votes Cast in Run-off

Twin I'M.Us cIUmm. btiUotlne «■ mayor Tuesday, had cast only 489 voles ot 2:30 p. m.. a chcck of the three wards showed.

Mayor Bert A. Sweet, seeking rc- nomlnatlon la the run-off election, b opposed on the ballot by Edward Babcock, but the la tte r has an­nounced that he Is not ft candidate and will not serve If electcd.

Ward one a t the city h a ll was set­ting the pace in Uie num ber ol baV • ts cast a t 3:30 p, m ,-310. -Ward two

1st 203 votes and ward th ree 70.In the primary three weeks ago

2iJ0 votes were cast, but, Sw lacked 60 votes of scoring r moji Ity over h lj two opponents. Bab­cock and O. J, Dothne.

Polls close here nt.7 p. m .

Vodka Glasses Clink While Berlin Reels

MOSCOW, April 24 (U.PJ—Vodka gla.wes clinked in toast* to the red onny today as the battie o f Berlin neared Its end. but t|ie big celebra­tions are yet to come. ondi.thc Soviet capital for the most p a rf rc m a ln ed amailogly cahn.

Tho Polish embassy in a t nlSht cdcbrated'thc fact tho f i r s t Infan­try division to storm In to Berlin with red tanks was a PoUsb on

BERLIN’S FALL HOURS DISTANTA m e r i c a n s C l o s i n g ;

O n F i n a l H i d e a w a y O f E n e m i e s i n A l p s

Where Fighters Went, Ernie Went too

THE77-lNf,WRY Division LOST A BUDDY

ER N IE Py18 A P R I L 1 9 4 b

In one of the li i t picture* taken o f him before he was Wiled b; Jap hullel* on le Wand, Ernie Pyle, fam e d columnist, appcint In (lie r;>le th a t won lilm a place In the heart.* o f nllled Mrvlcemfn the world over. Krnle. (bird from Icfl. Is sfoK lnr alar^R with Ihe riKhllnic foot so ld ltn - In tbU case flrit division marines, c o in); out on patrol on Qklnava. not long before de.ilh caught up « llh t h e "peaeeful little *uy- nho became the war’s greatest front-lhie correspondent. In memory of Pyle, buried on I t Bhlma sionxtWt »v t tn tn of the sort ehnni.lonhe had brcomA, the 7:ih Infantry division crecled the il{r>, shown at bottom, over the correspondent's g rave .

Row Over Poland Thrown in Lap of Seciu-ity Conference

SAN PIIANCISCO, April 24 iU.RJ—T h e United Natloiu conference on In tematlonal organ1z.Hloii was Jeopardized today before It began as tin Amtrlciin-Drlllsli-nu.vlan dl^pule ove r Pollih partlclp.illon was transfer red here for adjuslmenl.

Tlie.first.plenary conference session l.s scheduled for <:D0 p. m.. PWT tomorrow. With scarcely more than 24 hours to go. the big threo’found themselves In the embiirrosslng position of being unable to eettlr a mh- underutandlng which (hey thought t t te y had cleared up last winter In

th e Crliiiei

YAiSEAICAKE OOffl PASIE

POCATELLO. April 24 i,T,-rrlB- oncrs la a German camp In Poland "would hnvc nbsoliiiely starved'' wlUiout food packeui i.ciit them by the Red Cross. Lleut, Reid P. Ells- worUi, who was one of them, snld today,

Rcleasfd when Russians overran tlie camp, where 1,500 men were held. Ellsworth readied home a few daj's a^o. Ills plane was shot down over northern Italy.

He said men Urtlie prl.son camp u-scd the Red Crass pareck t<) sup­plement their diet. They uwd tooth ix»wdcr, which had a salt and soda biisc. to add to mashed biscuits to make a sort of cake. By. packing

' around a powdered milk mix- they were able to make a con­

coction that passed for Ice cream.

GOSSETT 1I0:I1E BOISE, April 3 i (!P i-Q w. ChSltltS'

C. Oosieit rclunied to hla office to- afier attending the conference fstcm governors a t Reno, Nev.

Unmarried Mother Puts Baby in Mail

DALLAS, Tex,. April 34 (U.O- A murder Indletmcnt Is on f«e against Virginia IC. Layton, 30, an unwed mother, charging her with suffocating her newborn son and sending the body through the mall to Palo Alto. Calif,

Tlie Indictment s.iys the child was placed alive In a canlboord box which waa dropped In a maU chute.

The box waa opened wlien' Palo Aito postal w tfitirtltei discovered the address was fletlUous.

lnilnar>’ \ c failed.hn

Delegates of oilier niitiiais lonsly awaited Ihe arrival of the to p dlploaiau ol the big powers. I t was conceded that the United S ta te s , Drltaln and Htisfla must ad- JU.M thbi dbputc nmuiiB thenuclves I t the United Nntlons confercncc is t o have the hoped-for opjwrttuilty t o wiHe n pa'lTisr rKviills cliantr,

T lie RiLwiaa's demand an lavlUi- l lo n to ihc confereni-e for the Polish government cslablWicd In I.ublln u n d e r Soviet ausjilces. The United S ta te s and Britain reject that de- innnd. bccauso they do not regard t h e present Lublin government as represeaUitlve of all democratic Pol­i s h elements,

Wliltc IIou-»e announcement that discussion of the Polish quesllot tt-as being iraa'fefred here explain­e d that the Intenal would glVQ Russian Commls.sar “ ' '

Harry L. Hopkins’ Status Is “Quo’

WASHINGTON. April 34 lU.PJ- H a rry L Hopkins for the tlmr I n s still la a special assistant K P resident, the While House revealed to d ay . .

Eben Ayres, a White House prc.'j n ttuche, when ijue.itloncd about H opkins' status, tald '’status quo."

Hopkins has been 111 a t his home h e re since he returned from Ihc M nyo clinic. Rocliesier. Minn., foi Q ie funeral of Roosevelt.

Dionnes May Come For Next War Loan

NORTH BAY. Ont.. April 3i (JV- O ltv a Dlomie, father of ihe quintup* le ts , said today ho Is considering on Inv itation for the five girls and their p a re n ts lo partlclpnte in the United S ta te s seventh war lojn drive C?lTleago in June,

Pyle Left $2,.500 To Man He Aided

ANGELHS. April 21 C'V, - Ucbfllinrtll, bcciuealhcd

IX ih.- will of Ernk' IMc, trlciKlrd b j Py!e SJ years

40 SIILL JAILEO

R U P E nT . April ; lan prl

il>—described iCa ringleader: s tr ik e iBRt week Hint kept

POWfl fro m work on fcouihcrn 1 ho fftrn\5. renvtilned In il« s\ii hoiiiC on a bread and water diet

there wa!i no Inillcntlon from U cut.-C ol. D. E. iamllh. com. mandlng offlccr, when the punish-

o rd e r would be relaxed, le o f the 40 arc In solltao'

confinem ent.Cots w ere removrd from all cells 1 th a t they arc lorced lo sicc. le bare floors with only a blanket

lor covering.Of th e oilier 245 who wcp

.olved li> the ttrlke th a t bcgiti W ednesday when privates refused

worK with non-commW . . man xoldlers as their "■

bo5.scs," a ll had relum ed to work details to nllevlato the farm help shortage in tills area.

The s tr ik e ended for them day a fternoon after three nights la an open barbed wire . s u r r o u r ' Held w itil only one blanket lo c each: a ll were on a bread and ter diet. T hey begged Colonel Smith to lot th e m return to tlic fields.

B a seb a ll TodayNATIONAL I.EAGL'E

B H EP hiladelphia ...000 100 010-2 5 a Dor.ion . . 200 ooo aoi;—5 7 i

RaffensberRer and Peacock: Han. sen and L-ombanll.

RBrooklyn ............................ 000 50-513o.«on ............................... 001 01-5

Gregg a n d Sukeforth: Tubln and Masl.

Chicago a t Clncninatl postponed, rain.

Only gam es scheduled.

D etroit a t Chicago — iwlponed.

R attlesnake Steaks On Their Way Back

SILVER SPRINGS, Pla.. April 24 (<?;—So y o u r mouih waters for one of tho.-< g rea t, bis Juicy tenderloins? And crispy bacon?

Then take heart: Rattlesnake jitcaks w ill be back on the market before long . Snake meat hasn't been put on th e market since last July.

George K . End founded the rattli snake cunn ing bu^lncss back in 10: a t Rattlr.'^nake, Fla. Quite a cllei tele he developed, too.

Last Ju ly 27 End -/.u!. bitten Cy o r. of hla rnttlcsiiake.'i and died. The snake cannery remained Idle until

bu t It is to reopen.

Ferdinand, Bujgaria, Accidentally Killed

ANKARA. April 21 (U.p.i-A report from V ienna a}■s former King PertllnanU of Bulgaria has b kUled In a road Occident while tempting to flee from his home la Slovakia to Austria. Ferdinand. 84 years old. abdicated Ills throne In 19IS In liivo r of h u son. the late King B oris.

AIR FORIS AGAIN HI! lAP CAPIIALWASHINOTON. April 24 W, -

Dugged. cavr-dwelling Japanese Meld American land offenslvrs to minor galas Uiroiiglioul the Pacific lliriiier with one .slashing exception liHlay, as Suj>or(oriA returned to the attack on Tokyu.

21Ui cofjxs infaiiu Kabacan, the mcin tloii 111 .Mindanao hlghw,iy sy.Mcin.MacArihur Aald It.s

d lorce of 50,000

ust out of swnmps, U. S.

ynien capturedlinporti .......Island's Uinltcd Oeii. Dougliui

raptur bL-icc

defeii

engine plant, the llrst time It has been hit.

American and DrliLsh carrier air­craft protecting the Oklimwo Inva- .'lon destroyed 33 more Japanese planes la ihe Ryukyu Islands.

Matching tlie 2<lh division's ad­vance hall way across Mindanao, Hilled arinured and Infoniry columns advanced au Bverase ot 10 miles a day In central Burma lo capture four ulrllelct-;. Pylnmana and Lewc. 205 mUes from Rangoon.

Chungking reported two Japanese ih riuu toward a ilhk lang wcr< checked 75 miles from th a t U. S nlr base In ceniral China. Chlhkl. ang Is 250 miles southeast of Chung­king, -

ROME, April 34 t-P/—Tlie fifth and eighth armies spread out In strength along Uic soutliern hanks of Uie Po river todny as a partial news black­out covered latest allied gains li norUiem Ilaly,

Tlie eighth nnny broke Into thi ouLsklrU of Ferrara last night attei plunging througli disorganized anc. fleeing German forces to th a t road hub city 30 miles norih and slightly ea.st of Bolognci. The Ferrara • field was captured.

Offlclil reports .said the nazl.s attempllng to "ewflpe across the Po oa rafis. In boat.s, und by other

The e 1 theswift rush to the Po were Kithheld from publication to previ enemy from a-scertaiiilnB where aUled spearheads hud thrust across tlie escape routes.

Allied warpiants l^ave drstroycd or damaged nt least 4.000 enemy vehicles la the Po valley in the past two dayt.

In the adiancc to the Ferrara area, . Uie eighth arm.v’s tanks ran wild through the fleeing Germans, Tlie tanks shot up many ivehicles and 1.000 prisoners .......taken up to midday yesterday In the areas of IJondcno and Finale alone Both Bondeno and Flnule lie west ol Ferrara on the Immediate ap. prouche.? 10 Uic Po.

Price Tries to Quit But Truman Says NoWASHINGTON. April 24 lU.PJ —

Director Byron Price of the office of teiuor&hip ('iibmitted lii& le&lgnwUon to President Truman today, but the President Insisted tha t Price a t his i);»,

Price tulkcd with Truman White House. Price would no t discuss his penoaal natus aften.vard. He said he had brought the President ui> tc ■

To A reporter who wanted lo know whether iJiero would oe any rela.xa- tion of the voluntary censorship code eoiiccmlns movements of tho

Lovely Place to Hang Adolf From

LONDON. April 2* (UJl>—Thc E vc^ig News said today th a t Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower, on a recent visit lo the Eiffel tower In Paris, leaned moodily on tk ratling for a long time looking over tho city,

When his British escort asked what was on his mind. Elsen­hower was raid lo have answer­ed:

"1 was merely thinking w hat a wonderiut place this -wouW be to hang Killer from."

PARIS, A p r i l 2-1 (;{>) — Lieut. Gen. GeorKc S, Patton’s jjoworful th ird arm y swept 18 miles closer to the final Ger­man hideout in the Alps to­day, closing w ithin 110 miles 0 f Bcrchtesffaden a n d 93 miles of th e A ustrian redoubt baation.s of Salzburg and Linz.

A junction u tterly splitting Germ any in two w as expectecl m om entarily between t h o R ussians and the American f irs t and n in th armies. Slulin’s troops were on the Elbe a t iMnehlberp, 22 miles from f ir s t arm y forces cast of Leip­zig-

I’a tto n 's troops charginff forw ard uncheckcd on abroad fro n t entered Cham, 28 miles norlheust o f Ilegensburff and closest to Berchtesgaiien. Linz and Salzburg.

All along Uie 225-mlle southern front. Impressive gains were made. Some 20 Infantry and eight tank dt- ’lslon.v-R total of more than 375,000 nen—had been comnilUed to the nrclal battle by Uie American third ind sevenUi armies and the French

flm .German dLslntcgratlon proceeded

swiftly. During April alone, thau 1,015.000 prisoners havi captured by General Eisenhower'# nine western armies which since 13- day have taken upwards of 2545,000 Germans.

In the'-hofthrUie British intensi­fied the slego of blaring Bremen and tightened an are around Ham­burg. The city of Harburg. which lies across the broad, Elbe south of Hamburg, was being cleaned up.

The third army was wWiln 13 miles of the Danube and Regens­burg and within IS miles of Val­halla. the Doric marble temple wJiero Ihe Germans placed busts of their hcrocB and pagan god.'.

Last 10 Jfllesn ie ficventh army was closest ti

Munich, last rcixjrtcd 60 miles away and beating down tlie last 10 miles lo Ulm. Tlie French tightened their hold on (he Black forest pocket and moved within 15 miles of Austria.

Augsburg, one of HlUer's last 14 clilei. was wuhin 17 miles of allied troops beating upon the roof of llu Bavarian Alpine redoubt. Tlic eev-

Prayer Asked To Help Guide

Pcace ParleyMayor Bert A. Sweet, in a procla­

mation Ksued a t Monday nlgiifs city comitll mtctViiB called on Twin Falla resident-' to pause for a minute of prayer during each day Ban Francisco security t Ls In session from April 2 5 ......... . ..

lie asked tha t cvcrj' person haltctlvlty

LONDON, April 24 <U,R)Red arm ies completed cncir> clem ent of em battled Berliti today and a M0.SCOW dispatch said ita fall is only houra away. ;

H a lf o f Berlin h as bccd a ip tu red and red banners arq flying over th e ru ins of tho reichstag . Also in Soviet hands is Potsdam er P latr, geographical center o f the capital.

The U nited Press bureau in Mo.scow cciblcd fla tly th a t th^ f irs t U krainian a rm y has linked up w ith the American f irs t arm y 60 miles south of Berlin.

“American Und Russian tanks and motorltcd columns are working to­gether," the Li«embourg broadeajt said.

WlUiln the n e « few days, two mcpi6 RutUan army firoupi will tmash across the Oder In tho Blettln area and clear weslem Pomeranlu and Mecklcnberg for a JuneUon with Marshal Montgomcry'a army, Uos- •ow said.

W ith oompleUon ot these drives, le battle of Europe wlU enter tho

mop-up stage.Snapping shu t of the last escape

gap out of Berlin waa reported by (he French telegraph agency, duot* Ing the Luxembourg radio, and the Stockholm bureau of the London Mali.

Tlie Mall said the encirclement wa» completed a t Spaiidau in e cfn'Derlln. Thd m tl rtidlo last n said the Ru.saians had rcached Sp— dau. hut cfaihned there still was a four-milB gap open between that district otid Neldcr Neundotf.

Tlic more cautious Soviet high command, whose reports In recent days have trailed one to Uutre days behind Uie actual fighting, placed the two onns of the pincers a t llen- nlng3d(?rt and Marienfeldc, 11 miles

?art.SDcculation ragcil whether the

red army would catch Adolf HiUer in Its Berlin trip. The German radio Mild yesterday Hitler had remained ' behind a t the."m ain defense Une'*In Berlin.

StaUn, hi two orders of tho day. revealed th a t his first wltit« Rus- clan and first Uiu-anlan armies, al- leady had clearcd 21 metropolitan district*—125 square miles—Inalde ■ Berlin by yesterday.

Tlie inner city's main defen« }lne. based on a railway embankment ringing the city, was shattered. 6U0-

(ConllnaW «i P ut i. CiIbibb 1)

Ike Invites Board To German CampsLONDON. April 34 (U.fS — QeD. '

Dwight D. Eisenhower has 'invited tlie United Notions war crimes co mKsioii lo investigate German o centratlon camps. A delegation from Ihe commission will leave London \}j plane tomorrow.

Elsenhower's latest m . .- . nuzi brutality to the world 6 Anierlcaii legislat

and

guidance of the delega’ies will shape the destiny of

nations for many years (o c

Twin Falk Knights of Columbus wilt atiend moss and will partake of holy communion a t 6 a. m. Wednes­day a t St. Edward’s church for the succe.M of the world sceurlty confer­ence a t San Pranclsco.

Paul L. Kreft. financial secretary of (he Twin Falls K. of C. council said the Columbians will offer proy- t r s ih a i the w cw lty gathcrlns "lay* the groundwork for a Just - ■ • ■ inif p

LaGuardia Says We Need Good Butcher

WASHINGTON. April U (UJ-J- Mayor Florflla H. La OuatdU. oti New York urged today that the country's food program be put under one administrator.

He recommended to (he senate food Investigating committee that a ll food-control functions of tiie of­fice of price admlnbtratlon and wai food administration be merged, will "the control and the price fixing all under one head.”

La-Ounrdlu addeil th a t It "would not be a bad idea to get a bulchcr or two who knows something about it to write the resulatlons,” concerning

MICK IN THE SKY CHUNKING. April 'J4 OWU—U. S.

pilots flew 100 while mica over thr Himalaj-as'to Kunmlnc for the Chi. nese-Britlsh Klentlfic co-operation Institute, It wa.1 dltslosed today. At 18,000 feet altitude, the mice given oxygen.

the p raliet of

*‘T h a A m erlc«n H oum ’*

A tvm-of-lhe-cim tiirv (sU

by

VirginUChAK '

S T A B l S M j H i a E

P a g e Tw o T IM E S-N E W S. T W IN F A L L S . ID AHO Tuesday, April 24, 1945

(Pr«i« P«t» OaO In u ld , and Soviet troops capturtd gas Korltfl within U o mi:M PoUdamer Plsta, Berlin's "Tlmeo a junre."- The Qsiman* loushV laTiaVl to «lem the HuMiati tide nnd c tsrattncked (requently. n Soviet communique uild.

I t reporttd thnt tlie Bovlcl* had Intercepted n Qtrrnan radio ord«- •- artlller>' unlU to fire on their Infantry with shrapnel »hetii they retreated.

All request* by comnmndlng ricer* to the Qermnn high comm for pennL'.slon to retreat met

...........Hold out. wlmtevprclrcuni!>!' be shot."

Ernest Johnson’s Final Rites Held

Music was turnWhfcl b> Mrii. . Hnydfn Boonr.

Pallbfnrcrs -*rr^ N K .Ir srand wnrdrn of Hie Ofid Te lodge of Iclolio; Roy Toycr. ser Of thp Odd Fellows cnrampi and f5am Ojnood. nil ol Ru ci'orco Maiiwlll niicl Lee Mb of CalllornU and Archie And« •lum Falls.

Burial wsi In Ihe Tttln F'niU . . ««ry MWitT the direction of the WTilte mortiiar)’.

Roses for Dinah

100 Expected for Deanery Sessions

day.! bflnK held her

Bishop Ed«nrd J. Kelly, D. D.. Boise, win celebratc high mass a t 10 a, m. to open the conclave.

At noon the deleBat^s will be »en-- ed luncheon In the home cconDmles room » t the high echool by members of tJie Bapllsl Mission Aid society.

A buslneM eeulon wll) follow the luncheon.

Towns Bending rpp:c.-.enlatlvej to t^e meeting will include Jerome, Buhl. Wendell, Burley. Rupert, Ooodln*. Ketchum. Tn'ln Falls, Hall- t y and nichfleld.

Boy Accepted for Naval Air Crew

^felvl^ Wa>-ne E\’ertop. 17, son o Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Everiorv 32i Second avemJe ooutfi, h « left T»lr A lls for the naval nlr teclinlcn training center, Men^ihlj. Tenn. where h« wlU stnrt tralnltiK an c navy combat nlrcresTnan.

Only ft s«Ieci«d few youths, cap­able of pssslng high mental and physical examlnntlona. nre accept­ed for this training.

Chief C, A. Severn, In charge of U:c TR’ln Falls na%-y «ub.»t«tlon, taia thot Evcrlon wa* proccj^ed In TR'ln Falls and also In SeatUe then took the oath a t the Bol^e main station.

Scyenly Million in Curroix v Boiied Down lo Make Siigai

B.v J flEDEnlCK C. OTUMAN WA8IIINQTON, April 2i lUR'-The subject today Is heavy lusar, or lu>»

meni already a currency In Ha» T hat waji so. If

{li\aUv iboMidown some sugnr in

■ may be that yoi

"The treasury people

War Mothers to Sell Carnations

r mothers of T»'ln Falla conduct their annual carnation sale: hwe May 12.

IKeelpts from Uie drive will bi used to artist disabled veterans nnc carry on child welfare work.

Mayor Bert A. Sweet has prO' claimed May 13 Carnation day anc urged support of Ihe project.

The Hospitaly beds v

Able « t tJio Tnln Palls county gen. tra l hospital Tue.vlay.

ADMITTED Samuel Allen and Melvin JageLn

both of Buhl; Mr«. Elmer H, Hard­ing. Filer; Kathryn Fuller. Jerotne; f Jn . A. Ttwrson. and Mr*Walter Summen’llle, both of Han' aen; Haiel .Wood. Ed Harris. Dr

. •Robert U Clark and Mrs. Orit Wolfe, all of Tivln FbIU; Elmer O

. Drake, Mountain Home.DtSMItiSEU

Mrs, WUllain Chambers, and Mrs l^w ls Adams and daughter, a ll o Buhl: Mm. Arthur Dc Olorglo. Han­sen: Frank Bro<vn. Wells. Nev, EvereU Glenn Bright, WendeU; S. C Ferguson, Mrs. Frank Popple nnc daughter. Mrs. Joyce Dlckard nnt son and Mrs. Leister Vandell and son *11 of Tvrtn Palls.

TJie W eatherTirin F»IU and \1clnlly: Clearln

and cool ffllh frw t lonlghl. U w n M to & Wednesday partly eloudi. •windy and e*ol. Thor»a»j generally fair and warmer with decreasli winds. Yesterdar high M. law 3 this morning Ipw 8S.

K e ep th e W h ite F lag o f S a fe t i i F ly in g

N ow tw o d a y s w i th o u t a t r a f f ic d e a th in o u r M a g ic

VaU ey..

trtvl they ■wouWr

Reflnerj learly burned o' clng lo tu m the ; wondrred If tl reflneo' might do

irafis and big combustion chambers to bum gaise, which Is the refuse of sugar cane after the sugar has beon squeered out, nnd whli ' ini much eafler than mt

n I'd be glad lo let >m i 'T liey came out next

th r lr money tnicKs. the guards and tlieir sirens hi fired up the furnaces a 'em with million? ol dollai

productmorning burned »30,000 1 w ith one thrott’. gallon. I can tell

:ned <0.500,009. I new fives m

Masric Valley Funerals

JE R O M E -punrral ^et^■lces for George Q. Kerren wlU b« held at 3

m. Thursday in the LDS Flrot ird church, with Bishop A. Leo

. jen. offlclatbig. Burial will be made In the Jerome cemetery under the direction of the Wiley funeral home. Jerome,

HOPE31T—Final rites for Mrs. W, L. Smith will be held a t 2 p.m. Thursday a t the Christian church with the Rev. D. E. Allen officiating. Burial will bfr In the Rupert ceme­tery under the direction of the Goodman mortutuy-

OOODINO-A full military funer- ,il for J!M 2 c Robert P. Alban will be conducted a t 2 p.m. Wednesday

he Thompson funeral chapel, Ooodlng. by the personnel of the Sun Valley naval hospital. The Ooodlng war mother* will a ttend In

■ ~ rial will be made In the EJmwood cemetery. Ooodlng.

I. Em-...................... - p, m.the Rupert Christian

lurch, with the Re;'. D. E. Allen, Mior, In charge. Burial will be In upcrt cemetery. The body U a t the oodmaii mortuary.

TWIN F A IX S -r^ncra l .cnlces >r Clyde Henrv Knape. son of Z. P. Uiape, Tft'ln FalL«, who died In

Douglas. Arlz., will be held a t 3 p. in. Friday In the White mortuary chap. el. The Rev. E, L. WTille ol the Filer MethodlM church will officiate. In-

•rment will be In the T a in Falls cen\«lery.

TWIN FALLS-Funeral »en1ce.i for Mrs. Anna Stearley wUl be held a t 3:30 p. m. Wednesday a t the Whlt« mortuary- chapel. Elder B. J. Thomas, of the Seventh Day Ad- .en tiit church, will officiate. Inter- •nent will be beside her husband In the Twin Falls cemeferj-.

BORLEY — Funeral services for Dor» Oay Foster will be held a t 2 p. m. Wednesday a t the L. D, 8, church a t OaUey with Bishop Vern C arter officiating. BurUl ...........

. . The body j t the family home here

u n t^ 21 I. m. and may be Mewed I«t«r a t the church from 1 p jn . until the iuneral hour.

II buck for r^eulnr

Ration Clerk for Buhl, West End

Commerce tjin and rntionlng c: for Ihr cliv 01

ranged by the Chni

n for prr.'enli'tlot to furnt^h Intori rloii.' rationing i

very »aiL*factory, Carlioi the Chamber of Conimr to be tak He report ■mbershlp » little

3f Inst year, an ’ going lip right along. A complet

Three Fliers Try For Radio Permit

Examinations for restricted radio telephone llceiisc.s bsued by the fed' pral commtw.Sitlona commlf.'lor H-ere talrrff hCTe Tuesday morning bj Ihree filers.

Tlic examb wcro given by Dunc.ir, Peters, radio inspector with the FCC with headquarter-^ a t Portland, Ore. He gave similar exnmlnailon.i in Boise Monday.

Those »ho successfully pasa the‘St will be permitted lo opt

two-way airplane radios. Tlie re if the tcMs here will be know ibout a week.

Judge Dismisses Beer Complaint

Probate Judge C. A. Bailey Tur- day dLTOLvied for lack of eridence rharge of lurnlshlng beer lo u minor hat had been died Inst week Agnlnsi

Frank Cmtln. 73.Judge Bnllry took the .ictlon on

rfcomnifiidatloii of the pro^eculing itomey's office.The complaint asnlnst Cosiln

made by E. H, Stephens, wlio n.>- ed that the defendant had sup: his U-year-old son with beer.

Judge Pondering Case of Youth, 13

Probate Judge C. A. Baliey Tucs- iy look under Hdvlsement ihe case ’ a la-yesr-old T a in Falls boy who

Police Chief Howard Gillette said h idconfw ed burglarlrlng the home of J. R. Davidson, VH Jefferson

Saturday night and taking Ibre rifle equipped with a

i«If.*cope sight.The rifle was U ler recovered.

the boy had . venlle court

.......... city before h? moved> T«-bi Falls,

BIRTHDAY TEA HAZELTON. April ,a4-H #*elton

Presbyterian Utdlea' Aid society will hold Its annual birthday tea a t the counlrj- home of Mrs. A, F . Haworth loniorrow.

tanka across Intact bridges captur on the upper Danube.

U was the fir.'t time In Amerlc history tha t United S u tea tioc

The south' swiftly to K

falling to m

Canadian the M au ithreatenedGrebbe rlvr.

supreme test in the ■at mined Berlin was sees of charging Rus-

lid BrIUsh crorslnps of .er south of Utrecht 0 turn the flooded

pcd In western Hoi-

r Dtaekouloffensive proceed-

urlly blackout, cen-

Twin FalJs News in Brief BEAIAUREATE

5 Cham, m th

third

.trtcl three the final PIbon-Pragut

ilsnui (o Uie AJpj. ts from advanced third s. f^a jue was 87 miles around besieged Chem-

Building Permits Get Council 0 . K-

Six building permits calling for :onJUiic1lon ca'<llng »l.8<5 were ap- sroied by members of the cltj’ roiiii- rll here Monrlny nighl.

out jxjri'ti at Qiil .•<»l of t<B.Ue Brimn. lo imi Mise a t 31i Monroe sii

W. H. McUonalU

*:50I Poplar

I..

PirU fig Pine George CanoU, Tain Falls, paid a

I I One yesterday for double parking.

Rupert Guests Mr, ami Mrs, B, P. Conrad, nup-

ert, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mi . and Mrs. DavltS L. Hobie.

Visit Here Mr*, Orn Darrlngtoii and daugh­

ter. Knren. Decio, are vtsltlng a t tin home of her parenu, Mr. and Mrs F. H. Egbert.

Dealli .<itesu{eF. R. Darling, route Dirie, Tft-lt

Palls. ha.i received word of the death Monday a t Redlands, Calif., of his sister. Mrs. William FaulXer.

ConTalesclng Mrs. W. B. Ghambfrt,, B«U1,

turned froni an operation performed In Twin Falls county general hos-

Here en Builne»»Dan Larlcd unO his tlstar, Ev

Larlos. of the Dlamond-A rane near Jarbldge. Nev. Tuesday cor eluded a brief business trip to Tul Falls.

VIslU ParentsBeatrice Caldaell. »ho ts attend

Ing Portland Secretarial schccl 1 Oregon, Is spendiiii; her vacatlo visiting her parentf. Mr. and Mr R. E. Caldwell and oUier friends.

Officer Trans erred

transferred from ihe prisoner ot wai camp a t Monilcfllo. Ark., lo the ex-

fle'i ilv ti ordnanci depot, Texarkana. Tex.

Home Ransacked Prowlers raiisscked the rtsirisnci,

of Mr, and Mrs. M, R. Burden, 738 Locust street, some time Monday afternoon but a close check failed to reveal anything missing. i reported.

Home In Month Tttln Falls friends have lei

ihnt Mrs. David Z Fox, no Bulil. Is expected lo return home tn (our weeks from ll\e 8am» hospital, Nampa, ‘'h r re she ui

•vice will be conducud a t 10;30 m. Wednesday. 6t. Mark s day. «i ceilslon Eplfcopai riiurcli. In. ob- rvanc* of the n|>enlng of the uuric

Aerial Gunner on Jap Factory Raid

YoiinE Humphreys vengcr bomber a t the veep over Tokyo and

Humulireys’ air group ha:, down « enemy planes nne de.Mroycd 40 on Itie ground, a a* taking pan In ,'everul pre bombing raids.

FBI to Make Own High School PlansBOISE, April 34 <U.P.i-The PB '

(IS been glevn permission by tlii ate board of tducavlon niaki

otm arrangements with high school* for credit of those who

refresher courses o l____I a t Its quarterly schoob.

ill makr Its nnnuni :he Minidoka reloca- Hunt about May 11, 1. superintendent of 30ls, In a letter, re- srd to Klvc -erlous 0 the te;ichln

eal dbeascs.said A resolution was passed

.. social health conference In T ^ln Falls In Januari' re<»u«\ling him to ask tlie state board to ' such a program considered in lurrlculum revblon thLs summi he University of Idaho,

The board ifflclal visit t Ion project a

A. W. Mori T sh i Falk s( qursted the ronsldoratlon

SHOSHONE

e HI in Uie erpa hClyde McKen;

)r Portland.Martha Furnum left f<- lamer Slnmic, Sail Uii ted a i the Tlpp Strunk I .Mr. and Mrs, Clayton I week-end In Meridian t

Plugh home,Farrell Clark wa.s call'

eciuse of the Him ho lives there.

of I-

V. H. MARSHAI, VISITSSHOSHONE, April :4-E ,irk- W

..am. , deputy V. S. mar.vhal. c Frank Pope, BoUe. flopped o'

Sheriff Jerrc Purdiim. wi lUte lo Hailey to pick up •etj tilBlt tvadei uanictl by

selective s tn lce board.

PROMPTSERVICE

for y .o u r rlumblnc a n i l heating needs. Call us for repalr.% and new Itistallatlons

HOMEPlumbing & Heatins

r sports editor

United Press, 1

1«S ’.'r.T

Girl's Finger Amputated Shirley G e n t r y , 13-

rfaughter of Mr. and M Oentry, was released from rails county general hos

on April 13. Tlie aniputi ce.v'llated by a hruke t> a bone felon, but she Is Ing fatlsfnclorlly

m il BinePhil McMu

local lilgU ^cl

of the local Uc. hotel Wedne.-^day. Hi panled by

evening meeting club a t the Park

eccom-

t thf11 tvill be announced

Sulfers Stroke D r Rob Clark, brother of D, F.

Clark. Twin Falls, suffered a para­lytic r-trokp Sunday and is tn a fcrtoas condition a t the Twin Falls county genera! hospital. wher»

1.S taken Monday. The dentl.'.. . irmer resident of Chicago, has been I a t his brother's home for if St 13 months-

[>«aks In Neva’d T ”Mrs. E Leslie Rolls was princlpi

speaker a t a meeting of the women auxiliary o{ Vht Eplscopai mlMloT ary dl.urlct of Nevada Mondav 1 Elko, Nev. She was accompanied by Rev. Mr. Rolls, rector of Ascension Episcopal church, who conferred wlUi BtOiop W. T. Lewis, Rei present a t the women's meeting.

Murtaugh Honor Roll Gets Start

MURTAUGH, AprU 24-A com­mittee has been named to plan erec­tion of an honor roll for Miirtaiijh

Members ore Floyd Morrison, chairman; John Savage, Leroy Lee. D. R, Turner and O nlllc Olfcn.

Donations amounting to »!23 »I- ready have been received. Subrcrlp* tion blanks will be plsced In Mur. laugh biulnew places, where cou- trlbutloru arc lo be made.

New StotMn

K T F SN»w Time

8 :4 5 A.M‘ MONDAY thrvWDAY

Poslgrailuale CoutM Dr. O. \V. Rose left Saturday for

POTtiantl, Otc., lo take pMlgradualD work a t the Portland Osteopathic hospital. He expects lo relum M

U n . a. MeetingSpeclul officers a

the first ward ol t Saints church RlU r Thursday.

achers of liter Day t 8 p, ra.

of MriAdmitted lo Rospllal

Cpl. Edwin P. Mm i . .Rulh Robinson. 1215 Fourth south, has been admitted lo the AAF regional and convalescent hospital, Miami tllsiTlcV, for litaim enl and

Loses roekalbook Adelbert Putty, route one. T*-l

Falls, reported to police l»te yesiei day, the lais of a pocketbook cor taining <3 In cash, and two ratio books, somewhere In the downtow

e duration.

Major's Wife Vlslla Mrs. ■ H. U Sto

T ain Falls, is visit of Mr. and Mrs. M husband. Major Dr

Beach, Calll

To tipeak s t I’TA Mrs, John E. Hayes, national pub­

licity chairman of the National Con- gttaa ol Psrenlji and Teachers and member of the executive board, lelt Monday for Reno, Nev., where she 'III be a speaker a t the regional onference of Parent-Teacher groups.

!Ut. and Mrs. Paul Ferguson of nn\S' ore visiting a t the home of sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur m . Twin Falls, and his parents, and Mrs. J. B. Fergu.«on. Buhl.

Lieutenant Ferguson will report for on a ship a t U ng Besch, Calif.

aiighter was born to Mr, and JciSle Muithews: a daughter r. and Mrs. Charles Hurley. 3f Ta'ln Falls, and a daughter . and Mrs. Sam Harper. Buhl. 1 Monday a t the T«ln Falls

general hosplul maternity

Auto A rrldtnlCars driven by Lester Vandall.

744 Main avenue north, and A. ' Parish. nL o of Twin FaUs. collide yesterriav afternoon a t the Interse tion 0/ Wall street and Shoshoi strerL Damages according to polk aero confmed to damaged fender;

Edna Arrington and Mrs. Emma Luke. Special mu.->lc was under the director of the choir. BL-hop N, W, Arrington conducted the session.

It for S e. Mrs. also vl

Bailey left Sunday Francbco 10 visit ndrew J. Speer. She Mr. nnd Mr?. Conrad

lelmer and family and Mr. rs. R. A. Reed a t Mill Valley, Tile Welnthelmers arrived

Murdny tconi Monlla where ind been Interned at S by the Japanese.

eight months overseas Ruropesn theater of op- J Is temporarily being

. insferred tc for further

word rer.ei 1 h«t«

tiend n . 0 , P. MeetAmong those'aiiendlng a meeting : the Republican slate central com-

..ilitfc Monday in Bobe were Mrs. Emma Clouchek. national commlt- teewoman; Bnmey Glavln and Charles Bu/mann, stale representa­tives; E. W. McRoberts. county chairman; Harry Bei;oli and Ken­neth Self, all of T*1n Falls, and W. II, Dctweller, Ilarelion, 1941 Repub­lican candidate for governor.

Baccalaureate services will be held . j r J74 members of the graduat^nff class ot Twin Palls high school a t S p. m. May 0 In the high school gymnasium.

The Rev. Herman C. Rice ol the Baptist church will deliver the w r- mon tor the seniors. Invocation will be given by the Rev. H. O. McCal- Ibter of the Methodist church. Thi scripture for iho evening will bi. read by Bishop John FVederlckson of the Latter-Day Saints church. Bcnedlctlon will be offered by the Rev. E. Leslie Bolls, rector of Ascen- Sion Episcopal church.

Music for the services will be furnished by the high school band under the direction of Charles R ' cllffe. and by the high school cli und«r Ih t supervision o! Miis Fran­

's rehrsoii.The band will play "In a Monas-

Garden" by Keielby as the pre- : "Triumphal March” by Dud- Buck as the procesalonol; the

second movement "Symphony Num­ber Eight" In B minor by Schubert: "Adoramus Te" and "Sanctus” bj Palestrina; and "Jfarch Romalne' by Gounod as the recessional.

During the program the choir wll sing 'Sea Moods" by Tj’.wia: "Che. rublm Song" by Glinka; and •'On­ward Christian Soldiers" by Sulli­van, arranged by H. Siminone.

Supt. A. W. Morgan will preside

S '

Okinawa Currency Mailed by Marine

Mtt. R. V. Jones, o fllet dtputj in the sheriffs office. Tuesday re­ceived a letter from her son, Cpl William Jones, who is with the first marine division on Okinawa. Ir which he enclosed several pieces ol Japanese currency In use on th i Island as well as the new United States currency iMued after occupa- tion of the Isle by American troops.

The letter postmark was April 18............... .ord she's had

iree weeks al-1 her 1

taking part In the Okinawa cam­paign since she had been JoUowlns press dispatches concerning the firs marine division of which her son L

Corporal Jones. IB,-has been It tenlc* since November. 1B43. Hi ttcnt overseas 13 months ago aftei enlisting tn the marines Just befort reaching his eighteenth birthday.

His twin. Pfc. Jack Jonrs. whi enlisted with his brother and whc KHS later wounded on Guam, I: scheduledThursi y folios erlod 0iiperatlon allowed him followl

onttle ln)urle.v

Benevolent Society Observes Birthday

Mrs. A, P. Harmon on the IJtl iversarj of the organltation. lending ih(

d Mrs. J M, Jes r. and;layvUle, Mountain

Home; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ruberrj- King Hill; Mrs. Susan Koch. Ham­mett: . tr- and Mrs. J, L. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. C, El Spence,Fero- Mrs. Harmon

After.ihs b fesslon. L socia

srncd by the hostrspent and refreshments

VRWATE ar.COVERlNO GOODING, April 24 - Pfc. Jam

Watson, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Ali Wation, h.-ui arrived a t the army .\fcCaw general hospiml at Wal Walla. Wash. He suffered a frac-

skull < I fror...... . February when struckpiece of shrapnel. He sent f gram to hU parents tilling of his arrival In the United Btat

PAYS FINEn v i J. Therlaull, arrested by e Sunday and charged ' '

<lrTOktnne«. w is rtlta te tl ye jay afternoon on payment of #3 •osts.

Cyanide Fum igationBed Bugs - Fleas - Moths Olva slie of house, sea— ORLO W ILLIAMSTwin Falb Floral Co.

YOU’RE MISSING SOMETHINGI y o u h a v e n ’t t r i e d

T l . r , . r , F , .n 'fh e r B a t i t s p r c - n a r b e s t * ! |

THREE FEATHERSi ' F i r s / , : A m o n g F m o W /iu ic fe x -^ -v :,r .;„ ,

Sergeant Chosen For OCS Abroad

H E A D Q U A R T E R S . U NITEO KWODOM BASE, England—T/SffU Robert M, Cooper, 30, who has r e ­covered In England from wounda recclvcd.while fighting on tho w eat- em front In Qennany, Is now a t ­tending Infantry officer candJi3at« school In France.

r volunleer.- ___g fro tnInfantry 0

his wHe w..............In tlie left knee while attacking a . . enemy pillbox near Becke. Germany.

Before entering the army, h o sen'ed four years with the nstloim l guard- His wife. Louise. Uvea a t, Oceanside, Calif- and 'hU m other. Mrs. Julia M. Cooper, makes h e r home a t Twin Falls, Ida.

IN SEADEESBUHL, April « - S 3 c Doniilct E.

McNelly. 23, lus returned to Comp ParSs, Calll.. » n n a lO-day leavn spent visiting with his parents, M r. and Mrs, Charle-s E. McNelly. I n the carpenter division of the seabecs. McNelly Is awaiting assignment overstia.

McNelly was a student of th « Northvlew school and graduated from the Buhl high school In 1040. He farmed until August of 1M4, when he left for Fnrngul for boot training. The last of December h e spent a five-day leave a t home, and was then arslgned to the carpenter division of the scabtes.

Three grinning sailors »long Main, eating lee cream i.'oner.

. . Caiicer display in Idaho Power s-lndow . . . Three aviators chewltic pencil ends and staring into splice nt- ;hey lake the radiotelephone operii- ;or examination . , . Girl trying to

galoshe i<nd wind almoctlowing I ^Ind shaiicrini t, Iro

Jacket . . . Darned attractive lU tlr pottery novelties, made by Mra. Bert Bowler over at Ooodlng - . .

Taxicab Parking Spaces Assigned

Councllmen took acUon Monday night to restrict the j^ 'cllow’ Cab company lo two pifrkUig spot* on Main street and two on Shoshone alongside Its oflire.

They also assigned two parkins spots to the Checker Cab company on Shoshone street beside W al­green's.

B117 seeds al a iced star»—Adr.

i r n n

Now Playing'atures: 2:03, 4:37, 7:11. &;U

v m i i

ROONEY I

J .

m mPLUS

Color Carloon "Serewv T ruanl”

“T ho Way S lreel" Latcat War Ncwk

f I 7 7 T 7 ? n iI TODAY & WED I

. H iMIWRAHWO'Sm-JUW!

PLUS NOVELTY A NEWS

Tuesday, April 24.1946 T IM E S ^N E W S. T W IN F A L tS . ID AHO

BOISE. AprU 24 W>-The R epub ­lican patty In Idaho, uniucccssful In aU but ono of the principal offices In the Kovembtr elccUoo. h a s ft new leader today. The OOP a ta to ccnlral eommlttce ycaterday:

1. Porccd Chairman Vem T horpe of Jerome lo rcslfn.

3. Kamed nclllj’ Atkinson of Bolee, former itAto chnlrman, to rcploce him.

3. Adopted the ‘'Canjon county plan" for an advUory coromlttce of IJOO members,

Thorpe dlrtn’t po down w ithou t _ light. DL-^tlsfacUon hud cprcad In ncpubllcnn ranks niter the 10« election niid Thorpe came to th e

i meeilnj prepared for a battle a f te r i | | | rcslitlnj pressures that he resign.

lluiaaQjr F l u Ifnoted The conunlttcc Ignored his p lea

lor party hnnnany and w ent to ftork. T. W. Smith of Ilexburg o f- lerert a motion that the state chair* ninn be clrcumvcnted by a p p o in t­ment of nil executive *ecreniry bu t Tliurpc opponenti. holding the w hip hiind, lumed It down In fitvor of u n - oihcr by Tom Henth of Preston. T h e Hnitli motion carrlcd for an o u t niidHiiii vole on rci-lRniitloii ond cn r ni d oviTnliclmliigiy. SO-lfl. T horpe' .••iipixiri rnnie miilnly from houlli nn iral Iduho.

Atkliiwn, fomicr chiilrinuii u n d e r Gov. C. A. Doltolfscn. wiw electcd by .'rveii VDlch over Dick Log.vlon, Boise aiilcmobllc <lcaler. Jlc technically unji cleclKl n vice chairman bccausc Uio ceiilrnl comnilttcr cannot jx)iiil a chnlnnnii. T hat must a thr 1018 party coiiveiitlun.

Thorpe rMlgncd with iiii ap p ea l that -you do not yield In your f u r ­ther deliberations to any personality. bMl EelUt on a progTom for th e

. benefit of the party n.s a whole.”Mrs. n<x e Mayw of Kcllogft. vice

chairman: Ralph Brcshears. t r e a s ­urer. and Wniter Rubey. Bccretary, re.-ilfmcd with Tliorpe. but M rs. MnyeK was reappolnlcil Immedlntcly.

Jump Uie Gan Urffllrnrs rc.»lgne<l befoin ii

i n'l vole win (likun on TlKiriw. Kuy- Inc •Before I'm flri-d I riiilt nncl Iiise io !«rve If reeleclcd." He cii.'ccl many llinrpc opi>oncnt.s Iiillurc to contribute to the 104< CiimpnlKn.

Mrs. Miiycr,, Alkln.'-oii and the rciillvo commltlcc were authorized 10 fill the treasurer and secretary

. .Srvernl d c 1 p (? a t e s — IncUidlnff W TIioriM-Mii^c.stPd that the tm d l-

llnn of electing n sliile chiilrmiin picked by the KUbematorlal cnndl- dale be iibnmloned.

The Canyon county plun tr. dc- slitned lo provide a large gronp of Republlcnns to v.ork nctlvely the stiiie ccntrni committee, hpoiisor, J, n. Olpsoii of Ciilriwell. was apiwlnlcd dlreclor.

NEW PASTOItHAZEXTON, April 2<—Announce-

nifnt ha. been miide Ihal the Prea- bytorlan church, without n pa.stor . lnc(• lust September, will have rr^ulnr mlnl.sler In June, 'n ie R cv- crrnd Gregory Reed, ivho will Rrud- imte from San Francisco Tlicologlcal seminary In May, has accepted th e pastorate. '

RadioSchedule

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) xnl7Sh*e)rS'»ii>l Coapanr1 f c . o f f

i: i f S! .‘f.S 'S S

!;1!

SIS ; 113! ;

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ii

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i l’»P[»r Youti* iRIfU lo KtoDlfltM iUMk»Us«■ »Us« Wlf«

l> DtltM

1 llrr. U« llmn<

b M . V. Kili.nWrnI) tTlm* 1A Sfflll*> »Mr, Ubirirt AtlorniT> xKtr Kumr'* CoI>ie at H uilo l

Kno.Mx.! xPlttKm'o’f Wm.hltitlon-ntw«

Women with PILES Get DOCTORS'Tip

•ultij^ths l8» cMt retimdcd o^ rw ueiitT«rlR Ka'Di.'n^T^M^rim n i . '* '

Colonel Belittles His Own T ig h f Spots, Talks Mostly of GI Heroes Under Him

By AL WEEKS ' Col. H . a . Uuterbach, wlio ted na- . Uonsl BUMd troops from Twin Palls before Pearl Harbor for war tralntnB. then went on to command a combat engineer division through three year« of battle In America's march back acroes the Pacific, has returned to his home here for a brief leave before reassignment.

He arrived back In the States April 15 after a plane and boat Journey from LuMn where he served as corps engineer in the invasion there Jan. 0 of UtU year.

On Luzon he directed the building of 45 miles of roads through the mountains for supply rotitcs for our troops. The Job was done with dyiia- mlte, picks, slioveb and bulldozers.

Doyt Took up HVI\n "And tliere were times," he siild,

"when the boys had to put down their work tools and take up their rifles and battle off Jup attacks."

The task look two weeks.Of all the Invasions In which he

participated. Colonel Lnuterbuch ro- garded the oi«ratlon on Blak as the toughest.

It WO.S (luring the Blak operation thnl Colonel Luutcrbnch had ii close brush with death as an enemy ar­tillery alicll scored n nrai- niKs bcslcJc iheir boat iis they were seek­ing lo localc a Japaueie Jetty. Ttierc were other tbncs, too, that the colonel was under sniper fire, aerial bombing and shell lire, but he saltl thiit realiy he had hnd "no narrow cicnpes from deatJi to jprjik o/."

Apparently he meiint that he Ju-st hadn't been hit. He didn't count the closeness of cuemy shot and shell so long a. It missed him. '

The colonel seemed lo get o g rea t' deal more satlslBCllon out of ta lk - ' Ing, not about liLs own e.\ploits In the war. btit about (he brave deeds his men hat! performed.

A Heal Hero •'One thing I can't leave out of

thL? story." lie said, "Ls the bravery jujcler heavy machine gtm and mor­

tar fire of an orphan boy, whase name I cim't remember, who wa.i operating a bulldozer.

"He dirt a one-man Job ol rescu­ing the greater part of a biittiillon that had been cut off from the rest of our force anti were tmiler heiivy fire Irom the Japanese.

"He brousht hlj bulldozer between

“Pappy”___ und enlisted men and therc&ult 1» sometimes humoroun.

Sllvcr-thatched Col. H. O. Lnu- terbach was taking a diower on Blalt when In walked OI Joe. took one look a t him and snorted. "W ell, well, pappy, ain't i t about tlmo tiiey sen t you home for a dl.scharse?”

Needlew to say he dWn't know the m an he was addressing was the commanding engineer.

O n Oro bay. a busliy-halred na­tive wM looking over American and Auslralliin supplies at an en- Blnecr dump. Durhig the conver­sa tion, one of the ofllcerf a.'ked him whut he did and how old he wius. I t dcveloi>ed that he was a teacher In the mission and 28. T lien they pointed to the colonel und usked the native how old they though Uiutcrbach was.

"O h. he miLst be .iboul lOtl, ” re- ijlled the ml.'j.ion teacher.

T hen there was the lime ni the B tates when Colonel Lauterhnch u'AA In cunwnand of the Mj\ith Idaho niitluMal KUiird reKlinent. The men nlckiiunied him "Snow, white and the seven companies" bccnliae ol his white hair.

d theyou r m en and the Jap lire B-jiJkrd bf))ljj(l JiLs huge to our lines. 'I'wlce he slopped hLs m achine lo pick up hli rllle and knock down snipers.

"Plnnlly the Japs, plenty mad at tilts bulldozer driver, who was lead­ing th e trapcd Amerlc.ins to safety, opened np with everything they h:»’. l i i e driver had lo be ordered off h is ninchlne as he started on an­o th e r trip, becausc It would have been aulelde."

Humor Too

hum or and Colonel Ljiulerbach rc- cnlled with n smile the time he re­ceived II "helliivn eiiKlneer" diploma for operations oti Oro buy.

i t ncems that an over zealous Bcneral kepi countermanding Colo-

1 officer going out to start a only to rind Uiat all equipment iiati been moved to «nother spot. A con ferencc with the genera) elral|imen> cd 'Chc m a tte r out. bu t Colonel Lau- tc rb aeh s fellow officers, realizing the hnndicap under which he had to complete his task. Issued him the diploma. I ts signers Included OI Joe a n d Bad Sack.

In M arch he run across Sgt, Cllf- ird O . Harmon, Hagerman. who

polished off 20 Jnia In five minutes Luzon for some sort of record,I saw him the next day after his

kill,’" sn id the colonel."I learned tha t lie was from Idaho

and I fe lt a little bit n t home.H ero lo Army Buddirt

p wiin quite the hero among his huddles Coe lvi fest, bu t he tcg&sdtd the Job like the rest of a s -lfs a Job to do and we do It to the best of

ir ability."Colonel Lnuterbach received Ills

fonrtli decor.itlon of this war after arrlvo l back in the Stnle.v-a

.■.econd oak leaf claster. He previous- ad been decoraieci with the Fllver -, bronze medal and oak leaf

clu.sier.fh c ic awards the colonel said

were miirte pavilble throuali the efforls of the men who Fcivcd imcler him mid for their umlrliiB »ork und loyalty he had nothing but praise

‘ ir hlRhc.1t type.iim not afmld of the future of

Ainirlcii localise In our yount men we have a great nation. Tliey liivve demoiislriited-Jhat time and ny.nln on the field of battle.

"Tlioy will return to this innrt of Durs as soon as we conquer the Jap­anese nnd make our notion on even greater America,"" added the officer.

Mrs. W.L Smith Dies at Rupert

nUPEHT. April 24 - Mrs. W. L. Smllli. 64. resilient of Idaho tor 28 years, died nt 7;30 p. m. Siinilay a t the Rupert general hospital follow- hiR a sudden altnck of pneunionla-

Bom Dec. i. 1872 at Preston, Mo., she iiiurrled W. L. Smith Oct. 8, IBH. and canio with him to Idaho In 1017. having nlnce made her home here. She WB3 B member of the Rupert Christian church.

Siirvlvlng are her hu.sband, a daughter, Mrs. Ellle McCain, fin- pert; seven step-chlldri.:i, Mrs. F. D. Montgomery, Mbsoula, Mont.; Nor­ma Smith, Ruperl. Alpha Smith. Sau Pedro, Calif.; &irl E. SmlUj. Mliwula: "C. A. Sm llh.^an Pedro; Lloyd Smith, Hailey, and Glen Smith with tlie army In tlie south Pnclllc; four brolhers. Arthur Mor­gan. Rupert; Lyman. Tliomas ond Ethan Morgan, all of Preston. Mo.; one sister. Mrs. Ora Whliteiiburg. Preston, nnd two grandchildren.

JMneroI services will be held nt 2 p. m. Thursday a t Uie Ruperl Chris­tian church wlUi Uw Rev, D. E. Al­len officiating. Qurlal will be in the Ruperl cemetery under the direction of the Goodman mortuarj-.

ItOMF. FROM EUIIOPE Kl.MBEIU,y. April 54 — S'SgU

Wayne Pldcock. tall-Bunner in the a ir force, has arrived In Kimberly

Tires, Radiator Of Trucli Wrecked'Hie sheriff olllce here was noti­

fied of the destruction of tires and a radU ilor on a caterpillar loading truck yestcrilay nfleriioon in the Flier district Kravel pH In Ihe Snake River cmiyon iiortli of Filer.

.1, connected

flee. V■lli'r lilghway dlstrlcl narte the romplainl. sairt

th n l the ihc.s and radiator "were probably shot up by boys shooting .22 caliber rifles.

-W c i>ald J8.50 to have the riidia- to r repaired,’ HoinmerquUt said. "We haven’t estlmnied the damage

T lie slierlll office is InvestlgattnK.

Lloyd Hoiie Gets His Army Wings

GLENNS FETOY. April 24-Word from the public relations office of th e wnr department reveals that Lloyd J . Hoke has received his sil­

v e r «.'li\i5s and conimUslou os a. ond lieutenant In graduation m onies for aviation cadet class 45-B n t th e advanced twln-englne train­ing school for bomber pilots ot Fred­erick. Okla. Lieut. Hoke look Uie Ia.-!t 10 weeks of hLs flying In a training version of the twln-cnglnc B-25 Mlt- chcll bomber, and will now be as- slgnetl to a iraasltlon unit for heavy o r medium bombardment training. H e la the son of N, R. Hoke. Glenns Ferry .

Demonstration in Floral Art Given

More than 30 florlsU!. nlcmDeI ot the Florists Telegraph Dellvrry as­sociation. meeting here ypsterd.iv in the RoKcr.son hotel, saw Huriicc J. Head, wc.sterii states desijiirr, kUc . deinotulnillon of wnrlline tluwer .rmngenients. Tlie classes, begin­

ning n t 3 p. in, were coiidiicted throughoul the day.

Members nttcndlnB the .•.(•licwl inie from Pocatello. Boise. J'crume,

G oodins. Buhl and Twin FalK "More flowers are being »cnl liy

wtre th a n at any lime In tln' hLMory ■ the floral business," Head jjilcl. W ith nmny of the shoixs tliruiisli- II th-.- country Jlrlpj>ed of cxp.ri-

enced help and the supply ol flinkcis limited by shoi lanes of giirn lioii.se lalior, flotU'.ts ate huvlus no eisv ta.sk niiTthig the greatly hirre;iscd demands.

Head lelt ytilcrday for W.illa Walla, W ash., where he vklll coiiducl other cla.-vScs.

Yestcrdny’s program n-.-us i the direction of Orlo Williams, or of th e Twin PalLi Floral pany.

Senate Turns Down Army Training Bill

WASHINGTON, April 24 (-n - A move to require 12 months mlUtnry train ing before wimbat for dmltees nnder nge 20 was snowed under to 0 in liic senate.

A promise by Cen. George M arshall to stop sendlns youths ot less th a n 10 over.'ens. a.-! soon as ? condltlon.1 pennli, helped build the tophenvy vote against this pi posal by Sen. O'Danlel. D., Tex.

T h e W ife Sees Souvenii's

Col. H. G. Lauterbaeli. back at hl» reildence in Twin F n lli on brief leave after Ih rre years In the raclfie war theater, ihows Ills wife iome of the Muvcnlm he broujht bark from battle. Mr». Luuterbaeh Is held- Ine a Japtne.ic tiro-handed offJrrr’i sHord irblle on llie coffee Ijible be­fore her l» th e matchlnj hara klri knife. Handles ot both weapons »ro Inlaid with m oltier of pearl. Also on Ihe table Is a Japaneae enclneerlnc Instrument. Colonel Lauterbach Is holding a shoe-shaped carpenter"* chalk line. tS ta f f photo-enrravlni)

19,819 IN m I I Y RECEIVED

Apiiortlonmcnl of rurrcm stale anti county money and of delltlciuent county money fo r the year 1040 and prior, has been turned in lo the county Kenernl school .'und np to April 7, ID45. Mrs. Dorl^ aimdlev, county school sujwrlnteiirtent. an- noiiiiccd yestcrdny.

"Current s la te nnd county iippor- llnnment ainoLinted to 18.870.42," Mrs. Strndley said, ’'nellnqucnt county money wn.k $l.o0].:0.

Hlgiie.M tomnKin iiiiimriloninenis were: W iishliiston. Ni> 11, $51.01; stule and coiintv. $4 11: di'lhiqucnt county and SS5 12 total: Sorthvleft’. Ni>. 52, joo.n. .state and cuiinty; J810 delinquent county and t38J7 total;

Falrvlew, Np. 24. 807.30. stale eotmly, *5.83 delinquent county nnd {7324 loul.

Allocations to Independent and rural high districts vi-pre; No. I,Twin Falls. $4,514.10; No. 2, Kimberly. 560’Jti5. No. 3, Buhl. $1,695.02; No. 4. Filer. ni8.30; No. 5. Mai-on, *05.43; No. 6. Holltslcr, 151.23; No. 7. Han­sen. $315.54; No. R, Murtaugli. «50ill: No. 0. Cii.Hllcford, »4{16.07; rural hiRli No. 1. Filer. $357.42. rural high No. 2. Hollister, $00.75.

Girls Give PlayDECLO. April 24 — Tlje Bee Hive,

ghls presented a one-act play at tile Mutual hall Tiie.sdiiy. Tlie play, "My Cousin from Sweden.” was dl- recieil by Mrs. Dori.s Noyes.

Members of the ra-Hi were Dorothy Lewis, Belva Week*. Luclla Peterson. Renee Qlllell. Evelyn Parke. Bcnetta Norton nnd Fern Prc.stoci.

EXCIIEDBYTALKw r n i THE 0 . 8 . 63RO D IV I­

SION EAOT. OF ELBE BIVER, April 24 OP}—The llrs t definite com- munlcalloa belwten Red arm y troops southwest oC Berlin and American ninth army troops on tho estt bank of the Elbe was eatab- Ijshed when a Russian artillery lie u ­tenant! recently liberated by the Americans from a German prison

imp. spoke by radio to w est-drlv- ig Russian tankmen a few m llu

Purple Heart for Firemra AdamsonRobert.O. AduBion. f lr tm tn M /e ,.

JSNR. ha* been.BiTiirded tha pur­ple b ta rt for voimtls recetred'-whUa parUdpatloc In a - nav il ensatement. z w ith Ihe eneny.'T he a c t i o n oc­curred d n ila j or# of the battles for th e liberation ot the Philippines.

The p u r p l e h eart tncdal wasp r « ;

cnant from his former fIghUng comrades. He ffulped back te a rs as he stammered out his reply; “T h la t» (ha Atneclcan Slid division,"

For 37 hour«, the Russian officer sal by a Held radio ouUlde tho 320th reRlmental command post. calllnB to the Ruislan forces known to t>e a ' vanclng toward this brldge-hend.

For several hours before th e Ha- tener* heard sharp orders of R us­sian Unk eommanders telling net by tanks: "Now wc move ahead."

When Coi. Edword B. CrubUI. Q al- ax, Va., spciiklng through a Russian Intertirelrr, asked the Russians whelher they could meet the A m eri­cans In a town a t a certain tim e, the ansB'er was; "That town Is he ld by Ihe Ocrniait.s. We arc still figh ting a war you know nnd will havo to f ish t our way into It."’

The Interpreter grinned and "They are kidding u.s a llttlo—but

they are very excited and happy about Ulking to us.'"

Ai that moment the in terpre ter said he could hear the radiom an In the tank tell nearby tank radlornen to k ttp oK U^e Itequeney h6 •was using.

" I have the Americans here." he said, -and I am going to ta lk to them. You other tanks keep off the air."

FOR SALE USED | H. C. Lillie ;

Oil Furnacesnnd

Space Heaters4 and 8 Room Site

ROB'T E. l e e s a l e s CO.PLUMBING & H EA T IN G420-428 Main Ave. s . Ph. 180W

I. n , V

ADAUSOK

C h r l in a v y , common- d on t of th o Puget Sound navy yard, during a colorfid ceremony recently held In the navy yard In Bremerton. Wash. Thirty- live navy men. all Injured in the . same action, received purpls hearta , during th e certnnony. which wtu wit­nessed by a twsB audletwe. Tha cct- tiro chip's company ot one of tho Pacillc lleet"s famous destroyers was present lo r the event.

Fireman Adamson’s home address Is 1417 11th avenue east, where hla : wife, Lois UVere Adarason, lives,' . Hla mother, Mr». J. W. Adamson, lives a t 137 Fourth avenue north. HLs father, a civilian worker on Wake Island when the Jap# captured It, Is now In a Japanese prison carap.

Adamson's present duty station Is n Pacific fleet destroyer, on which he Is a seorchlight iralner. Ho took pnrt in tho PhlUppIncs campaign.

Boy leeds at a teed s to r ^ ^ d r .

THVMEATSAUCEmm THE

T-bone tang!

WELECTRIC

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CRACKED WHEAT BREAD

A Br«ad that ifl as deHclom it ifl nnlrilioufl becauM il has all lh « ftaT o r.o f w hrfe .train eereab bdced in!

S E T Y O U R T A B L E

t h • a a ta n l SoodDMS o t a a n . ripened w tieat! At ■OOB M jtM taste II. you'll MO why tta t tam aU ztes n a v o r. th a t t«nder)y-eHip OHM w in s ■ppctlMt and k eep s them.

S A Y " E 3 » r g O T f t C K E D V V H E A T B B E flD " 1 0 Y O n R G R O C E R lO D A Y l

Suvin;; time, effort and gn!i, by a dual trip. In uccordancc w ith Ihe Farm Salts on Wednesday, sliop around to find tlic hard to get ilcni!) n l (he priccs you want (o pay.

Lydia-GreyCLEANSING

TISSUEBoys' Thick-Set Cordis

$ 2 . 9 8First shipmont in wooks. Boys brown and blue cords. Sizes 6-16.

Rayon Knit Pajam as

1 . 4 9Cynthia rayon knit pajaniai. Tea tcbc with blue trimming, Also powder blue with 9 various trimmings. AU elastic around i«Ist,Sizes 1&-20—

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BROADCLOTH Peneo BED Boys'BRIEFSPajam as CASES SPREADS

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Lovely rayon »n<l e o t to n spreads.'Vlth lancy flor«l pat* terru.

2 .4 9 3 7 c 3.98 4 .9 8 25c

P a g o F o u r T IM E S -N E W S , T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O Tueaday, April 2 4 ,1945

' ' pDblhli*! 4«i:r *011 Bssdw rU b , Utba. lg> Ui TlmvKcn

:ssu~

r UAIU-TATADLB »

:uVu“ 2rr, t pi•n>or«a«» IHO. of Ihl. pii... por.u*»i U ---- ■• ■ ••■ —, bj CU^Mr HC l»»> B«] S L T '

SO M E F A T E F U L qCIK STIO NS

P r e s id e n t T ru m a n 's r irs l ad<lrpss lo c o n ­g r e s s n n d to th e peopli' as ih e lr now c h ie f c x e c u llv c a n sw e red m any qupsilons w h ic h h a d d is tu rb e d th e mliitls of lil.s c o u iitry m e n In t h e to u r prececiliiK ciaj'.v And w hen h e h n d g iv e n th e a n sw e rs Iho grenl m a jo rity o t th o s e cc» .in trym on m iust hnvn found th e ir m in d s e a s e d a n d th e ir rpar.s quieted.

E a r l ie r Mr. T ru m an had pledged v ig o ro u s p r o s c c u tlo n of th e war to victory, th e c o n fe r -

- e n c e a t S a n F ran cisco a s scheduled , a n d th e c a r r y i n g o u t of P residen t R oosevelt's p r o ­g r a m s ftnd polic ies. B u t th is Inst w as o n ly r e la t iv e ly possib le, since th e p rog ram w as n o w s e e n th r o u g h d if fe re n t eyes, a n d fu tu ro d e c i­s io n s to m a tc h constanU y c h an g in g c v e n ls w o u ld h av e to be those of H arry S. T ru m a n .

W o u ld th e re be a change In th e h ig h c o m ­m a n d ?

■ 'T his d ire c tio n (of th e w ar) m u s t a n d w ill r e m a i n — u n c h a n g e d and u n h a m p ered ." th e n e w C o m m an d e r- in -ch ie f prom ised.

W o u ld th e re b e any backing aw ay fro m t h i s c o u n t ry ’s fu ll c om m itm en t to a n In te r - n a t l o n a \ o rg a n iz a t io n lo i peace?

“ I t Is f u tile to seek sa fe ty b e h in d geo ­g r a p h ic b a rr ie rs ,” th e P re sid e n t sa id , "R eal s e c u r i t y w ill be fo u n d only in law a n d Ju s tice . . . W e h a v e le a rn e d to f ig h t w ith o th e r n a ­t i o n s i n com m on de fense of o u r freedom . W e m u s t n o w le a rn to live w ith o th e r n a t io n s fo r o u r m u tu a l good . . . To destroy g reedy ty ranU s w i th p la n s o f w orld dom ination we c a n n o t c o n t in u e In, successive genecatlous to s a c r l- I tc o o u r f in e s t y o u th . In th e nam e of h u m a n d c c e n c y a n d c iv ilization , a m ore ra tio n a l m e th o d of d c c ld ln g n a tional d ifferences m u s t a n d w il l bo found ."

W h a t a p p ro a c h would th e new P re s id e n t b r i n g to th e occasionally d ifficu lt po sitio n o f t h e U n ite d S ta te s in the big th ree , a n d to I t s r e l a t i o n s w ith its g rea t a llies?

" N o th in g is m o re e ssen tial to th e fu tu re p e a c e o f'tS re w orld ." snld Mr. T ru m an , " th a n c o n t in u e d c o o p era tio n of the n a tio n s w h ic h h a d t 6 m u s te r th e force necessary to d e fe a t . . . t h e fa sc is t pow ers . . . T he resp o n sib ility o r t h e g r e a t s ta te s la to serve a n d n o t d o m i­n a t e t h e p eop les o f th e w orld . . . A m erica h a s b e c o m e one of th e m ost pow erful fo rces fo r g o o d o n e a r th . W e m u st keep i t so."

W h a t a p p ro a c h w ould th e now P re s id e n t t a k e i n a ch ie v in g th e se ends?

T o th e m e m b ers o f congress h e sa id , "O nly w i th y o u r h e lp c a n I hope to com plete o n e o t t h e g r e a t e s t ta sk s ever assigned to a pub lic s e r v a n t . ”

I n t h e s e a n d o th e r answ ers to th e f a te fu l q u e s t io n s ra is e d by th e sudden passin g o f M r. H o o s e v e lt, P re s id e n t T ru m an revealed h im ­s e l f a s a m a n concc rncd bu t hopefu l, h u m b le to u t n o t d lf l id e n t , f ra n k ly in need of h e lp b u t u n h e s i t a t i n g a n d u n a fra id .

A n d In d o in g s o h e revealed h im se lf a s a p i l o t w h o , th o u g h n e w and u n tr ie d a n d w holly d i f f e r e n t f ro m h is p redecessor, h a s ta k e n th e h e lm I n s te a d y a n d capable hands.

TUCKER’S NATIONAL

WHI RLI GI GETFICIENT-nepubllcwi »n<l Demoeritlo wll8*tUM

of Prcildcnt Trunitn on the «entts committee he crenteil and heoded U«Uty to Us thorough knowledge of ths operation ot the government MUblhhment In Wsahlngjoa. Next to the Uie President Roosevelt tn d

J«me4 F, 13yme», he w»i. they be­lieve. the best laformed m in o ' r « l subJfcL

The new chief execullve knowa the good and bid polnU, from hU de ' Inga with departmental heads their key bureau men. Through personal experience he l e a r n e d wnich men were doing an efficient Job and which were bungling. He alio dKcovered which cabinet mem- Dera held In contempt the legislative branch and did not reel compelled w cooperate.

" m m & n hM sh w n lha l he doesnot harbor pelty p-udgw. and the offender* ' be dliclpUned becauje of . their obstreperous b toward him. Bui he may inaugurate because of hi* detailed Information on i performnncM in ihelr prejent peats, haa ef/lclency rating d u u ot a unique .

K Anything Happens to That San Francisco Conference

lany changed -:r Individual

1 ahort. he

cimion thni ihe stal* deparunent had shown k _ regard /or Amtrlctvn InKresta in eome of lu foreign flpnbi, W)iPt)iAr the thirty-second President retalna Eflwurrt R. Sii-tiinliu or not, he will undoubtedly Insist on n UKhl<-nln«.iip In this sector.

lnve5tlgnlor« found, frequently negotli» for propprUos li out liiiving f

3Uth firemotest idea ot Uie boundary

rands Blfldle bucked Trumi ng to forwnrrl lh« lal Inquti

: nttltudi'." Wll j his c

-typicallyHe assi

regarded a« ali the polltlci-. ____Ing ot the InvcstlKatlon. on the D of j and forcednnn flapped a /ubp

illfgorRo tlie papers. ■gh army official, especially Under 6ccr«l,ary

noUert P. Pnttcnon and Oen. Drehon B. Soinervill, ■fled the Trumnnlte.i on several occRalonj. Ttrey icsUoned ihc leslslators’ condtmnalltm oS the Canol Id Alcnn proJ«if, nnd continued lo spend money I t.icm long after they hud been denounced as wu3t«-

For .1 whlli- Triimiin ». lll be too occupied with torcign obleni* to pm to profit these pre-Whltc House ‘.sons Blit hLi frlciid-s look for a large-scale houje- ■sniiie iitKl a nilifhty cxodua from Washington ts ‘n nt. he ri.ii tnckle rtomestlo trouble;.

e mo.'it brond-mlmled men In American public iccmlngly iinlmportant Incident that ociirred revealed hl.- freedom /rom bigotry, congratiilatlng Senator Robert F, Wagner of

on hki renomlnatlon, the future chief execii- irert as to the IdrnUty of Wagner's opponent, tter replied, ’ A yo\aig fellow namrd Curran. :ibllcnn.i up my Koy don’t luually nominate a

but I Riie.u they thought he would take m me. However. I have no worries un Uiat

ursp nol," commented the Mlssoiirlnii. "I am second degree Ma^on. but, the Catholics have ■oted lor me out my way, The American -e too grown-up to let . uch petty consldera- lueiice them."ll\er fvldtHct nl Truinan’a allVtude he -lup- he fntr employment practices bill and the outlaw ihe poll tax. Indeed, the f.plrll of

1 prevalb within his own family. He U n ind Mrs. Trvman on Ei)L«opalian,

WASHINGTON CALLING” BY

MARQUIS CHILDSWASHINOTON — Tomorrow

osovelt, several groups i applauded. Senator.'! I ■m crj': "Wallace for '4. ciidy boarded the train, a heard the ovation.U the risk of taklnR a lo:

...... cheeredI ihc funeral party h<" President Truman

p Into the tut

tJllltl: politic

“REPLYING TO YOURS OF THE 14TH"T h e s t a t e d e p a r tm e n t h a s em barked on a

p r o g r a m of e x p la in in g and end ea rin g Itse lf to w h a t I s k n o w n a s th e com m on m an . W e like t h e I d e a , a n d w e a lso have a req u e st fo r a l i t t l e e x p la n a t io n on th is d ip lom atic n o te - w r i t i n g business.

O u r c u rio s ity w as arou.sed a g a in th e o th e r d a y b y th e new s t h a t th e resum ption of n o r ­m a l d ip lo m a tic re la tio n s w ith A cgcntU ia w o u ld b e accom plished by o u r c harge d ’­a f f a i r e s In B uenos Aires d ropp ing a ro u n d to th e a c t i n g fo re ig n m in is te r ’s o ffice a n d leav ­in g a n o t e s a y in g t h a t ou r em bassy h a d r e ­c e iv e d A rg e n tin a ’s n o te of M arch 14, 1944— n o t 1045 . m in d y o u , 1044.

T t a t w as th e n o te w hich in fo rm ed th e U n ite d S t a te s t h a t Pre.sldent FUimlrez w as o u t a n d P r e s id e n t F a r re l l was In.

N o w . w h a t s o r t of e xp lana tion docs th e c h a r g e d 'a f fa i r e s give? Do?s h e s ta r t o u t by s a y in g . “ I ’ve be en m e an in g to an sw er you r n o t« f o r e v e r so lo n g , b u t I guess I 'm Ju s t th e w o r ld 's w o rs t l e t te r w riter?"

O r m a y b e I t ’s so m e th in g like th is : " I ’m a w f u l ly s o r ry a b o u t y o u r la s t no te , b u t I h a v e th e d a r n e d e s t h a b i t o t c arry ing le tte rs a ro u n d a n d r o r g e t t ln g to m a ll them . I never fo u n d m y n o t e of r ep ly u n ti l I go t o u t m y h e av y b ro w n s u i t to w e a r yesterday ." (C a n 't fool u s — I t ’s g e t t i n g a u tu m n down A rgen tine w ay a b o u t n o w .)

A n y w a y , h e j u s t couldn’t say. -Y ours o f M a r c h 1 4 th rec e iv e d a n d co n ten ts n o te d 13 m o n t h s la te r ."

Y e s . th e r e a re a lo t of th in g ; we’d like to k n o w a b o u t th is p ro toco l o f sw apping n o te s . So, c o m e o n , M r. M a c U ls h —give!

Fact Is thnI there I ...........apeciiliitlon. It h genernlly a.ssumed that, bi unfore.'een and iinexperted mlitakes, Truman w renamed by the Democrat.s four years hence.

Fellow.MUsourian Robert E. Hamiegan, 0.1 nai ctialrmon. plans to keep the organliatlon under • • And, since Trcimnn will be virtually a

the p.iri .0 repiid ilstra

11 dow-n wlthoui

V I E W S OF O T H E R SXntlMAN-S FinST APPEARANCE

Truman's first appearance before a Joint se.'-'lon of consre-ss wn.s wholly In charncior with the man the country ttnderstood him to be.

His talk W.1S .^ane, temperate, clear In Its detfnnlna- Uon to Kin the war and then set up a stable organlta- tloii to guard the peace. On domesUe policy he was les3 specific. In general he will follow the Roosevelt line, but this will evidently be modified as time goes on u Truman Is of a fomcwhat more consenatlve tu rn than TDR was, a cautlou-i, practical rather than a daring man.

The tone of Truman’i short message was modest bu t bespoke his qiilet determination to make fiond on rv Krcat respotuiblllty that ciinic to him unsoii(!hi and unwanted, but which he would not now avoid even If he could.

Pre.^ldent Truman has made a tplendld Impretslon on the country 111 the week since he became President under trade clrcmwtanccs. Confidence In him is nermentlng the people, who wore a t first Inclined to tc .ir the worst.—Nampa Free Prcsa.

Nazi Propaganda Minister Ooebbeig says. "Wo h ave sunk vflry low." More to the point is merely, “ We are sunkl"

Ton years from now one of your b»st Inter- . «at« In 112e will be from war bonds—if you buy, n o w l .

FA C E.U rriN G THE SENATETlierc Is point In the coiitetitlon of Olen H. Taylor,

th e new senator from Idaho, that "congress Is the .showcase of democracy', nnd unless the showcase la nice to look a t. people won’t have much faith In w in .! Inside the *tore." Very practical arc the sug- Kc.stloits he has made to the joint commlttce for the reorganization of ihB congre.^*. particularly those for foce-llftlns the senate chamber.

I t Is all too true that its acoustics are atrocious, a n d only a handful of the members have sturdy cnoimh volcM to make themselves heard, which may be one reason vUltors lo the senate gallery often «eo n o more than a down men on the floor. The former sing ing cowboy would ha\ e the gallery glassed In and lolld^pealtcrs Installed, both of which would be all t o the good.

He proposes, furllterniorei that the senate's proceed­in g s be broadcast becausc this -might restrain wme o f the windbags." We fear h ti optimism has carried h im too f a r . - s t . Louis Post-Dkpatch.

SFRXNO KAT6 Spring (terns to do something ta man'* good judg­

m e n t, taking for initanee these u ld le n who help Ih e lr womenfolk pick out hats. Before Uie war you couldn 't llnd a self-reipcctlng man standing around w hile a lad}' purchsicd ft chapeau, altar ft lengthy se ries of tiylng-on.

Let the UtUe woman pick out her o»ti. you »aW. you w ouldn 't lUe It an>-»-ay! «owever. past E u te r »hop- p tn< found ssn'lcemen buying, or helplnc lA buy. hat« f o r their wlvea or mothere. Moat of them were from sm a ll towr4 like Burley, vhere perhaps their last le t te r from home luggated they pick out sn Saster bonne t In the b!g cltj-.

T he large stores report th a t these men did not p ic k out practical, sensible haU either, but chess th e laclejt, m ost be-velled hunk of floral gei-logelher th e y could find, all of which goe< to prove—w hit p r ic e w ail-B ttfley Herald-Bulletln.

veteran Smuts, who heads the enut delegation lo Bun FrancL^C' speech tha t escaped gcni'r T hb viihiernblc soldier « ho throuKh three warri.siild:

•■If San Francisco falb, t nothing but stark dlbnsd mankind. This war ha.s « what

nendatlons to the full conference.

On this mutter of voting thcrt eema to be a great deal of mlsun. lerstandlng. Each delegation a t the

, regardleas ot the size 01 an It reprc-the power

It any ny books.a t ichool

"Scientific dljcoverle.s hiive beer made Jn thta war v,'hlcl\ haw not. yt' been embodied In war wrnpons, havi not yet materialized In a munitions

1 futun)uld make this calamity

anything aicd t

n, Wc ha\ time ot

de.'tructlv

Is from > hnd hints Ktapons ot

nieash an atomic weap Thosa of u» who havi

destruction In Germany's tha t It Is not »n Idle thre the means for pulllnft whole .structure over our not alone In Europe and lioppcn here.

With this reallrjillon, t at Son Fruncl.'.cc) take.s 0 Kileninlty. I t may be. as

■ I. the last chancc. ..bove all we m w t be p

public and prc.'.'s—and ‘he press. Ttie state dci ow talking In term.s of •eek. foi ■

tiem, both Arilcularly irtment U

duration

Delegates from the smaller [Ions believe Jt will la.1i coa'lderably longer—eight to 10 week.-., at leaM. Examining the way In which the :onference will proceed, it bccomes jhvlous tha t It may be prolonged ;hrough many weeks of discu.'slon,

In the ccremonlal hrfc-lnnlnR, Sec- -ctary of S tate fitettiniiis utn pre- Jde as temporary chairman. Then|

.. . will hav________________fercncc.

This mean* tha t Liberia and the Phlllpplties will vote In equality with the United States. Britain and Rus- .■!la. The nations tha t do not approve the charier as finally agreed on by u majority of the delegations are, of course, free to decline to sign.

Tlie other delegations must. It seems to roe. give patient considera­tion to Ru.sala’s poslUon. One reason the Russians want a delegation for Poland Is becntue they see that both Drltaln and the United States wll' have decided Influences over th. delegations of certain more or Its dependent countries. The Soviet want to strengthen their position a San Francisco.

Instead of giving Bu£*la threi vote, 11 l.s poMlhlo the confcrenci will deny a vote to countries whoai Independence Is no more than t theor>-. All this will take tUne anc tact. In spite of the groundwork laid ii

P o t

S h o t s:sMGREAT GUYS

l> n r Potta Shotta:Hesa greata guy, theesn Pat Oreata guys, too, thecsa M

thur. Elsenhower, Patch, Br Simpson und all iho.' a other s

; gouoguys. I don't pop oft thosa b though, because my Marla ■ Ilka to sew on buttons. 60 I a you Instead. I don't get hi no thecsa way with my Marla.

Sure, greata guys all. Ar navy and marine fcllera toi w hai you don't w anta fOTje\, Bhotta, Is the generals nnd t rolrals they ain 't so greata thecsa doughboys and Icathc and gobs, '^ou gotta have the theesa tellers before the gt and the admirals w

jbout war 1

when ’

, Pott

tA to thinking Its a fter thucsa

Shoita. dyiit

HOW T H I N G S A P P E A R F R OM

PE G tE R ’S “ANGLE

1 thfl noor

Harry Tnunan 'i nomination for Uie vlce-presldency In Chicago last Bumai,er waa a victory munlsta and fascists of the Demo­cratic party W are operating! through the poll- Ucal acUon com­mittee to pul ovei Henry Wallace.Never before li nomlnaUng c i.. renUon had there, been such a fierce fight m-er the v ic e - presiden­t i a l nomlnaUon.The reason for lh J « conUnUwwaa never mentioned «....................and. as far as my recellecUon goes, waa avoided In print for reasons of tact and taste, think thU prudery and I know the avoid .... was a default by the American free press of Its obligation to tell th< truth, even a t the risk of abuse. Th« reason was tha t President Prankllr D. Roosevelt plainly W’as falUng Ir health and strength. The conven­tion wa.1 pen’aded by a premonition Lhat It the Democratic ticket shW d win a t the polls in November, thi man selected as his running mati would become hi* successor as thi war Presldenu

The communists and fascists, pro fesslng lo be liberals and long ac customed to Influence and power It Washington and New York, regard- cd Wallace tji a man who would carr:.' out Ihelr European dealyn ol creeping encroachment* right* and freedom of the people. In Truman they recognized

Vyplcal American machine pollU - .-n but a typical American, never theless, and so they fought him to the end.

This m eaia now,, therefon . Truman has become President under an obligation to neither the PAC U\e CIO, and equally lndtpcnd«If those Id e o li...........................

I played the Ji Sidney Hillman • offices as KJiipboxea preach seduction to

More Important to Trumi ever. Is the hope, amounting almost lo confldcnce, amo Americans, th a t he '

imncst:a speafc.

1 toright.

i full cnjoy-

never subscribed t< vrits of moral nnd h were Issued agn Its of decent, law

1 Roy Roberts, Uie cdltc

1 1B30lean who produced h r Republican nom ,nd who was stroniily iniiueniiai m

smn.ihing the Pendergast machine 1 first sent Truman to the een- Mthotigh Roberts' Initiative and :lty were largely responsl'olo lor roiivlctlon and Imprisonment of lan's old pniron. the un.ipeak- Tom Pendergast, Truman bore

Roberts no grudge- I t Is deplorable that Truman did take revenRc on Maurice Milligan, the federal dls-

atlomcy who actually did the mt, after all, tha t Is familiar •lean politics. Truman only re­

cently forbade MlUlfan's m p p o ln t - mcnt. ft sordid and indecen t reprl- ssl against an honorable publlo ser-VftOt. ,

I t teems unlikely, considering Truman's dlspotlUon, thftt he wlU continue the long harassm en t and disparagement of those m an y worthy Americana who were given to un- derftand Uiroughout the new deal th a t theirs was not a government

!. but ft>of

bigoU for the special b e n e llt of a relatively small porUon of th e whole people, called "the mlnorlttcfl." Time wUI teU. but It Is difficult t o Imag­ine Truman retaining os hU ad­visers Roosevelt's selected confi­dants Sam RoMnman a n d K arr; Hopkins. Felix Frankfurter and Da- 4 vid K. Niles or placing cnorrnou* • power in the hands of A ubrly Wll- llsms or Leon Hendereon. He cus- tomarllj' runs with a d ifferen t type

he would Iithlnkable that

■lect appointees maln-^ . . . ___ capacity to Irisult hisloyal fellow citizens and tu rn against their national government.

Truman's relations with cougreM ahould provide Immediate relief from the long feud which Roosevelt deliberately bCRfln toon a fte r hLi ac­cession In 1D33 and continued until the end. ConRresj; has been compared by some of It* more Intelligent mem­bers lo a large student body in which the good men. who are. u tte r ell. the great majority, quIckJy learn the charocterlstics of the ir Inferior telloa-t. The trlramer, the double- crosser and the loafer soon are pegged and rated accordingly, and Truman, by these tests, carried over from boyhood by American men, was well regarded by both houses. Thus. I t would be unlike him to bring Into the White Hotise a "Tom­my. the Cork," with permission to telephone the capllol d ic tating per- emptoo' Instructloai to Ihe leglsla- ure- 'Though Tnimaii may Hnd II iccessary to veto some meiisnres, we

y be s 6 that

'etoed

___ such Insulting Iansprovoked e\i;n the docile 1 corous Alben Barkley to his > ated revolt when Roosevelt UiB tax bill.

'The fact must be adm itted that President Roosevelt had no hope of achlevUig anything like un ity among

American people under h la pre.s- Idency. He had srntullousb' nflront-ed t Kood r

In their discomfort urid of noisy and offlclou.'^ t

■ bureaus who appeared t chosen primarily for th e

rnbi 0 • Iheot

5. llhcrtiroperty of Uie people , ,,-as in this zone of hla rcsponslbll- lles that Pre.^ldent Roosevelt reck-

lesily and unnece.warily created 1

rr. nnl allayetl hy all the oraVor; itrlcal <lr<vna,of h la p.is^

Ini;» It : hll

probably within hL gift* disposition to heal the w ounds ai produce peace and unity am ong t:

' ,n people as a prelim inary iter effort in the w orld as

OUR TOWNBy HARRY GUNNING

The BIBLEHere It tfie ker te n * In the

lible reading passage for today eleeteil from the American re-

a by the Ber. H. G.MeCalllste

April 24. Luke 12:49-13:17 —Key verse: 13:6, “I tell you. Nay: But, except yo repent, ye .sliall all likewise perish.”

April 26. Luke 13:18-14:6 —Key verse: 13:24, "Strive to outer in by the narrow door: For many, I say linto you, shaJl seek to enter in, and shall not be able.’’

MlflBIOy MEETING F1LE31, April 34 - The BsptUt

mluloii circle will meet Thursday ■ moon with Mrs, Willard Bren-

wlth Kirs. K. D, Abel u asslit- hosteu.

HISTORY OF TW IN FALLSAB GLEANED tRO.M THE FJtES OF THE nJIES-K EU 'S

S7 lEA BS AGO. APRIL 24, 191* I t Li almost unbelievable, but a

ireful Investljfnllon shows that pit- Ills of the seven rooms In the Wash- nston school building, Mr.i, ^nnme

nour. principal, have sub.wlbed ivnd are now holding in their

th» t'Jm 05 Jnliberty loan bonds, baby bonds and th rift stamps.

If tho«e men a t n in t, Mich.. b«- leve they have an auto clly there, they should spend a Saturday n ljh t In Twin ralU. Twin Palls has'an j'. thing skinned along those lines.

If Mary h id a lamb right now. the could reallM ft profit by selllns

the butcher.

U YEARS AGO. APRIL U . 1D30 An Oakley man, found tullty of

Illegal posse.islon of liquor In conte- tiutnce of disclosure In an automo­bile wTcck south of TB'ln Falls last Friday evening, must serve 30 days in the Twin Fall* county Jail and pay llnfr, nccotdlng lo stnunce pronounced |?y JudB# C. A. Bailey In probate oourt her# j-Mterday.

The Five and One Mining com­pany. owner and operator of mining property In Contact, Nev.. has '.hanged lU principal place Of busl- .lesi from Buhl to Ta-ln Falls and has changed the number of lt« dl* rectori from three to five.

. and Mrs. "w .> . McBride are expected home today after a visit In Brlfham, Utfth.

mak thoja ..................- . . . . . . .aenerals, like those Civil war Ftatui Ju st one guy shoulda be on the monuments—a i Joe.

—Tony the Organ Grinder

PENNIES BV THE GOB- n i buy tha t baby buggy In tl

window If you'll count Mjme nei nlea," said Jame taxi driver,

•'111 count thi Lee Sterling

i R. Montgomei

!m," replied Mi at We,itcm Auto.I plopped onto i: lid .lURur sack half

Whereupon . counter a 10-p full of pennies la a lot of pennic.s.

By the time Mrs. Sterling coui 300 of them and hadn’t made a i In the sackful, »he gave up opined sht'd take >m to the bi where they have a counting : chine.

The buggy cost sn .05 -and S received changc , - . w hkh m« .nyway I W pennies. He'd been avlng 'em .?lnce November,

Incidentally, the buggy is for Coh lie, the Montgomerj' daughter bor n Friday the 13th.

T in s RAZOR HAS DEEN TO LOTS OF PLACES

Se^■eral more Schick Itijcclor ra 3rs, the kind servicemen seem I •ant for wmc rtoson. tiivc cosuc I

from sundry constituents In the pn: few days, so we're In iw ltlon to dls pense same to service lads who nee 'em.

___ R.. Rupert, who asked for ;l^chlck for her husband in Italy. Is golnr to get B vcr}' speslal one. This waa donated by a na\'y vet<World war II. und since It hi Jll over the Pacific we figure It'a ;lme for It to go the other way. This particular Schick waa brought In by John K. Rutherford, honorably dis­charged ahlp'i cook first c lu s , nav}'.

' t had thU In ManlU when war broke out," lald he. "I took It with

and u iid It in the Celebea ...Ji, Bom«o, Java, Guadalcanal.

Ceylon, Australia, New Zealand. Ha­waii. Midway. Johneon U land-and back to the United B u tit."

THIS IB TEIIBIOLE ShotleU:

Look* llki we’re getting the Oer* >an* dawn on th tl r knee*, eh? And ie« *-*'11 get thoie other fellows

doa-n on th ilr Jftpan^ue. (AUo eh?> ^Sercwball

FAMOUS LABT LINE “. . , He Itnea the na»y—hU

WAVE f» l friend te n t b ln a car-t«n tf cltOKtlMl . . . "

THE GCNTLE.MAN IN TU« TUIED BOW

A hyphen I'd used Incorrectly :j-plng out a word Uie other day •emlnded me Instantly of a conver- lation I'd had with Judge Jim Pum-

il Uic police atfttlon J u d g e Pum-

phrey was dls- cussing some o:

things TftlnP a l l s offer ItA

•ally Cl

■outh In regard* to recreation.

An Uiat b roujht; to mind the hy­phen I 'd used In­correctly. 'Tj-plng out the word rec­reation. I'd placed a hyphen Imme­diately following

1,- T hat ••mistake' • • ;ted the word, doi

Recreation Is really re-crcation. i sort of creating anew. And tha t wai what reminded me of Judge-Pum- phroy'B words: ‘Twin Falls, while not considered a 'flr*t rank city. Is doing more for It* youth than anj c;;y or village In the sUte,'^

This, In Tviln Falls, should not be too'hard an accomplishment. : recalled a stage manager I onci knew back east, an expert profes­sional who waj able lo create at. ludlenco mood upon the lnstant the itagc curtain went up upon tho i ' ae had designed.

'‘Jf I want the audience lo feel „ .hough Bwnethlng pleasant !i about to happen before their eyes. I usual-

luso a glow of golden (unehlne ithe the whole *0™*, In which

there hftv# been placed endlis* 1 ter flowers," he told me. .Those of u* who have betro In

Twin Fall* for more than ft year have "seen $0 many tret* Uiat wo have lo it eight ol the forest." T

lean tha t In our tOR-n the euge Is il •'for tom elhlni pitaaant to hap-

, sn." and to btlleve only tha t special and costly "things must be done to

- - our youth from distraction," _ .Jte ft fisherman deliberately throwing away the arUflclol bait w ith which he haa Just caught the biggest c r« l of fish.

If there Is anything wrong w'lth he accnt. the tfoublt U»» •*flih th s :aat of characters, not '«'lth the act­ing, which is adequate in Twin

Foils,

CONCLVDEfi VISIT FIUCR, April 3« — Mt*. Blanch#

Brumal li home from ft Tlalt with relatives of Vallejo, Calif. She re ­ceived a letter from her eon. 8 gU. Chester Brumat. He I* in Oirmftny as platoon leader wlUi hi* old com­pany. Sergeant Brumel haa already taken pari in live major campftlsna.

BOB HOPEI t Says Here—

In the midst of Bortlng

ralU ? Tlie S drive out he re is

B lum - Ja ed up a c o n t and 3 pair of p a n ts tha t

natched. . . tour- st, no doub t, lt'.i > little difficu lt

my

£ a

1 for me . . . m/ i brother la th i-j: same Its 1 at

Bok n>p< every tim e I'd .w somethlnK

riothes pile, he 'd flash and head for h is car.

. . . ........ one closet and FibberMcQce and MoUy fell out. A nd It's lurprL'ilng how things accum ulate. : still have (he top off a v.'oman'a old stocking Uiat 1 wore o n my

,indcd r

ilie 8. “

.a p e r route, W te:. . vny bnhy shoes, they vhnt a sensation I c irrlvod, . . everyone prhed 1 was born p • 1 tny H.vrlB t'vced . . . m iic icr

:et that day a t the racetrack n I caught this fellow’s h n n d In pocket and he Insisted h e wai;

Harris. We went up In th e attic ind I found a lot of old clothes, r .lot only found old clothes . . . 1 found two relatlvM from Cleveland huddled around ft campfire.

Lions Will Hear Conference Talk

Plans were being completed here Monday for tlie Wednesday n igh t

Ing of the local Uons club,:i will take the place this wecV:

ot tlve regular noon meevinj h e ld otv IB same day of the week.Featuring during the night m eet-

..ig will be a talk relative to tho San Francisco peace conference. The speaker on this subject will b e an­nounced later. Arrangements are ilso being made for musical e n te r- alnment during the evening. 1Tr«vl* McDonough, chairm an of ‘

he arrangements committee, is be- .ng aislsted by L. Z. BarUett. pro­gram chairman, and Vernon Riddle.

TWO CONFIBMED QLENNS FERRV, AprU 34 -

W orth Mbntgomery, Jr.. and O nrth Eckert received conflrraaUon thU week In the Oatht>Uo chu rch a t Mountain Heme. BUhep Zd J . Kel- ey of the Bolti dloceae w u M atited

by ft prlMt from the a lrb u e . Ser- vlca* were In charge of F a th e r M. Keyes. Worth Montgomery »pon- eered hi* son, and O, 7 . E hriun w u sponsor for Oarth Bckert.

Tuesday, April 2 4 .1345 T IM ES-N EW S, T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O P a g i F i y e I

GEWABHtNOTON, A pril S3 «V -A

icnnle comm]tlcc h a s dcclded to In ce meat shl;xncnt4 all Uie wojr to Ihe houMwlIe’j k itchen , apparenlly leorlng me new p ackc r robsldy pro- griun vUI not lounediot«ly cure dls* tributlen and black m nrket Ul».

The proposal wna Bdvnnced by SennUsr Ellender, D.. Ls.. and promptly seconded by Chairman Thotuai, D.. OUft.. v hos« eroup h o i been inquiring into aU food (hort- ages for week*.

The Idea Is lo U50 Wo^hlngto a sample city, find how much i Is shipped here, w hich dljlrlbutora BCl U, which rcU ilers are served, and finally vhat th e retailer docs wim It.

Ellender said he d id n ’t think Uicre la aa much under-thc-counUr ac­tivity as Is generally believed but the iKst way to know Is to call In tlie Dackers and relallers.

Tliomas commented tliat the iiroBTam announced over the wcek- nid stemmed from th e house and .-cnale Inquiries a n d "the cocpera- lion of Uic pre« a n d radio."

-'1 doubt Umt the program la —. l.-tiictory,' he snld. "T he OPA has (lone )iul as little n s they could to krrp llie packcrs BOlnft."

F. E. Mollln. sccrctary of the American Livestock a.^soclatloil. IJonvcr, Colo., wild th e plan worked nut by four government ngenclea ivoiildii't "net to the point of getting nny TOOit bsc!." OPA. crrcil, l\c &Md, In falling lo give p rice relief to the feeder men. As a reau lt, he a«ert- rd, the packer a lll buy up calves lliLs fall nnd ulrtUBhier when the nnimali should be "In the feeder, lots,"

Mollln Aald he though t the plan would help distribution. I t would be better, however, to sim ply raise U>c cattle ceilings, he tesUfled. Cottle- men, he said, are f ea rfu l of subsidies because at end of w a r "they may be rnught holding the bnfi” when prices fnll nnd .subsidies a rc removed si­multaneously.

Plans for School Survey Discussed

Grade sclio.il im d high school leachrrs from M.iKlc Viilley and sur­rounding arciiA held the ir monthly SchoolnuLster.s' d i n n e r meeting Monday evinilnt: a t Coinl.Oi hull In Albion teaturliiR a Kcneral Jlscus- .'ion of tlip school .survey bill bn- im f the iFLst sp.vloij of the legkla-

mi'etlng. Three m ethods for carry­ing nut the program were migResIed. liicliidliiK the c>tabll«hment ot »foiii: COlKhl.nppoliilmpnl tvoii'rt 1>e iK'nnllled lo and

hiring of cx[>erls In «rarte .icliool.i. hiKh schooU and co llrses to conduct liwllvldufti sun'cys. N o rc-vonmicndn- tlnn made by tlic Kr..iip,

rolloahiR the d inne r, a program wiw pre.sentcd, T lirec dance num­ber* were given under the direction o! BKchlty, ivnd n \Tl5rtt trio,directed by Mae A nltn Johnson, of- Iirr<l several muslcnl selections.

BUHLMr. and Mrs. Will Hawkins have

returned from DelllnBham, Wash., whcfp they visited rclntlvcs and Iflend.s, and attended th e final rites of Mr. Hawkltis’ m other, who was burled In Enterprise ccmeter)'.

Albert McCauley Is recovering at home, after being In t h e Twin Palls ho.'ipltnl seriously 111 with pneu- monln.

Mrs. Charles Hunt, o f Wooster, O., is vlaitlng wltU h«r p a rcn la . the n«v, PhUo Bartlett, and h e r sister*, Mrs, Elva Mason and Mrs. Clyde Smith-

Albert L<wU has re tu rned from .. visit lo the Mayo c llnU , Rochester, .Minn.

n r s t Lieut. Robert Luntey, a B.20 bomber, vlsltrd for a few day* wltli his parents, Mt. aud Mr&. John U in- ley, en route from Boswell. N. Mex., lo the Lincoln, Neb., n l r base,

Mra. Ruth Murphy, of Caldwell. Ida., district chairman of the Adult Council of a ir l Reserves, was guest of Mr*. Louise McClusky.

Mr.s. Rex Brooks, o f Sparks, Ne7.,• U vlslllng a t the hom e of her par-

rnt.s. Mr. and Mrs, A . M, Whaley. Mrr.. Wlinley la reported quite 111 a t her Home,

S2'c Howard K a.iter and Mrs. Ka.«er have gone to San DIcgo. where he will be reacalgned to duty.

P\-t. Grady SpradllnjT. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Spradllng. CosUeford. has left the United S ta te s from the Pacific coast for overj;cns‘duty, ac­cording to word received by Ills wife, the former Helen N ctim ann, Buhl,

Mrs. Ruby Klrkmnn Is back from’ San Francbco where s h e spent eral wcek< with her m erchant tine husband. Bob K lrkm an, wax on ^ho^c leave n t th a t time. He Is now on active duty aennl.

Mr. and Hr.i. Wllllrim DIercksen are here Irom Iowa v isiting wlUj Mr. and Mrs. Fcrd, Dlerckscn, Mrs. Aninnda Jfnward and M r. nnd Mrs. Harry DavL<-

Mrs. Eugene Hjibson. Pnyctte. Ida., and amnll son. are visiting iit Uie home of Mr, and Mrs. C hester Hob- son. Pfc. Eugene H obson Is now In Ofrrnany with the seventh army. Mij, Ho'oson Is \h t dnxighler ol the Rev. Cecil Hannen, fo rm er Buhl Methodist mlnliter.

Pfc. Dave Lnnglcy h a s returned to Port Ord, Cnllf.. a f te r a furlough spent with his wife a n d family, and other.relatives nnd friends.

Mr, and Mrs. R. E . Van Sickle have returned to Buhl from a visit In Salt Lake City,

Buhl Soldier Caught in Trap Is Saved by Amphibious UnitBy MABTINA YEITEK

BUHU AprU 34—To bfl caugh t oiortar outfit vh leh w a» at..

TountSKl on tliTte sldia by th e Japsand on (he other by tho - ............about th e most terrifying expert- f ence CpI. Howard PlckrtU had In 37 months ovenseaa.

lie is spending SO-day furlough

Kith lUj pa.rent£.Mr. and Mra. C.M. Plckretl here,

“We g o t o u t okay," bo sold In referring to his eiDerlcnce. "W e w ?re saved by tickukll ducks (amphlbloua trucks), a . .

taken off tha t stretch o f beach .. - safer spot. Our o u tfit aaw a number of tight squcnks In th e New Guinea action. At one tim e when I was with a forward observer party 1 slept In a foxhole for seven week.s. But I’ve been one of the lucky so far—no wounds, and only a mild touches of malaria.”

Cities Oeatroyrd Senlng now with the flnunci

paruuent of the nrmy. Conwnil PIckrell »a.s a t Tarlnc. th e third lorgeu city in Luzon, a t th e time his present furlough wna gnintcd,

'The word C m ’ has lo be us advUcdly," he explained, "n* me of the Philippine cltlc.s. including Tarlnc, are lo ft great degree II not tntliely ilevasvntcd. the jutted by fire nnd wrecked by bombs—mostly deliberate J a p de­struction In evacuation, though come damage was done before the Americans surrendered

''young PIckrell wa.i in the Philip­pine* long enough to ga in many dcdnlle Imprcislons ot the PlUplnos ant! their way of life.

*The ruost of them Independence,” he stated. •'They atlll want tJnlted Btoles protection, and would rather become a s ta te thr an Independent nation.

Good Schools -1 aas certainly asrcenbly . u

psbctl hj Vhelr eflucntion a n d hci erally liUli inlelllgencr. All ot tl younger people speiik EnKlli^h ai are very well educated, »s they Im had fine griide. high .school, collcg'! and Industrial *chools here for

! fou r dlf-long tl

•The Philippine;

T e x a c o ------------

Service C enter"H ie Priendly S tation"

Fennerly i 09 Oovey Texaco

GAS - OILS LUBRICATING

BRITAIN TOLDRUPrilT. April Capt. Mor-

garet K. Hose ot the Brltlsli terrl- lorliil service addres.«d members 0 Huiierl Rnlai-y club nt Ihe rcgulnr weekly meeting.

Cnpliiln Ro.se explained Hint llic pun«»e ot her vhlt w»,s to mu' Americans better understand nb( Oreat Brllahi. She also told of w eondlHoTis In EngVanfl.

Captain Rose also nddrcsaed large-group nt the court house a . poke lo the high school ituden t body.

On Speaking TourCaptslii Ro6e has recently

Into the United States from Crinnda. where she had been speaking several motiUis.

She eomp.-ircd Ihe standard of Ing here and lii England. Clothing Is rationed there very .strictly, she

I and women arc drnfted . and Industry, Y outh and

girls from IB to 30 ycnrs of age are tlrnlted. She nUo told grophlenlly ot the effect of the bombings Englnnd-

Elecllpn HeldDuring the business »csslon. Or.

D. P. Slarlii was nnmed president of the club for the coming y e a r upon recommendation of UiD nom lnntlng commlttce-

Otlier olflcors named were Ken- neih Stephens, vice president; Jack Roper, secrclary: Joe D olan, Max Herlwld. J, W, Murphy, A. W . Tj-rer and Alan Goodman, board of direc­tors, the new officers to take their offices July 1. A bundle of clothing was brought by each member pres- enU Mrs. S,KaUarsky was 0 guest ‘ the club.

Charlie Waterman Will Filed Here

Charlie Rlter lias filed n petition In probate court here asking ad­mission of the will of the la te C liar- He Waterman to probate.

Ho lilted Ihe estate left by th e late Mr. Waterman, who died In Twin Palls April 18. as conslstlnft o f »7,- 578.17 In cash In the Twin Falls Bank and Trust company.

Judge C. A. Bailey set h e a r ln s for Atay a, A. J. Myers Is a ttorney for Uie pctllloner.

Another petition was filed here yesteVday In probate court by Thomas A, E\ans, T« lii Pnlls. In the mailer of the estate of Tcim A, &'anj, who died n t Twin Pnlls. Dec. :u, 1913.

The estflte coasLsts of 40 ncre.s of land near HoUlater. No value was given In the pctltloc.

Probate Judge O. A. Bailey sched­uled the hearing for May 31. Roy E. Smith, Twin PaUs, Is a ttorney for the pemioniir.

VOLCO Concrete Cinder

BUILDING BLOCKSIDEAL For BASEMENT W AIXS W httht: loi new constraction ot lining walls of present basem ent, InvesUgat* Vulco Blocks . . . 4 or B inches thick. No lo rm ln B - Save* money—dry walls.

CINDER P R O D U C T S C O .Fhont t«.J Jerom e

(erent 'anii distinct dialects, and most of the young peoplfl speak a ll four, plus good English and Span­ish.

•■Clothing is pretty scarce w ith them. I have seen some of the raen drtsscd In burlap clothes, ihouff.'i the girls seem to be better off, hav­ing .1 few nice dresses of modern style. Pillplno girls are very good- ktoklns- (act you seldom cee you would call very homely.”

Corporal PIckrell has served number of branches of the servicc slncc enlisting on Sept. iS, 1040. Successively he has seen service ‘ the engineers, tank destroyers, mi Ur battalion and the finance d e ­partm ent of the army. Leaving Buhi on Sept. 18, 1B«, with Company D, 110 engineers national guard unit, he wos sUiloned at Port Lewis untU March 1, 150. From tliere he wi.U> Hew York, then through th ePanam a canal lo Ausirallo. Piom Australia he went into New Oulneii, leaving for Noemfor, . .East Indies, for Uie Philippines. He WHS two monlh.i in the Kollandia campaign and two montlu In the DIak action.

W n n UecoT&tioniHe wenrj ihrce battle s

overseiui service stripes and three campaign ribbons, for the Asiatic. Philippine and American defense. Only one boy who left Buhl with him in into, S Ssl, Riley Maxwell, was wltli hltn all the way ihroug' and ii|> until his furlough home.

Cori>ornl PIckrell Is a itraduate of the Buhl High school, cla.vs of 1038. and also a graduate of Ihe Boise DiLiiticai unlverslly.

George Q. Kerren Passes in Wendell

JEROME. April 24 - George Q, Kcrrcn. 79. died ai 11H5 0. m,. Mon­day in St. Valcnilne-s haspltal. W en­dell. nfter a short lllneiv

Mr. Kerren was born Jun. 18..........at Lcmhl. Utah. He married Dtanii Cambell at Verniil. Utah. May 2( 1850. She preceded her hu-'bnnd I death In 1941.

SnrvlvliiK lire m>u.s, 'nionui.s 1 Kerrcii, Baker, Ore.: George Ruy Kcrrcn ami Jan'iih E. Kerren, Je­rome: <UiiKliter. Mrs. Nannie V Stratton, Sacramento. Calif., 11 grandchildren and two great grand­children.

One grnnclion. Letter Kerren, serving ".Itli the navy, in stallonnd

In ihe. soulhwest PnclJic

Fuiientl j-rrMif.'. •aiII br held .. _ p. m. Wedne.'day In the LDS FIrM word church, wltli Bishop A. ' Olsen. Jerome, nfllclating.

Burial Kill be made In the Jerome cenieiery iimler the direction 0 Wiley funeral home.

YOU CAN NOW GET KELLOGG'S FAMOUS

GRO-PUPIN 3 DIFFERENT

FORMS-SAME TESTED j FORMUU!

Tasty, Nourtshlngl Tests by the American Veterinary Medical ond A nim al Hospitol A ssociation! prove ORO.PUP contains every knowm vitamin and mineral dogj need...PLUS even 7nor» protein than many experts recommend Tor

well-being!

? W F £ i £ r 7 S

)fiewT,"bHe-$lze’’ WhI

GrMtpopuUrmtalfoTBi i ;;;now pstktd In Kiw £ 4V lb, b«|). U iu longer fl .,.MVC« sKopping-time.Jf uv t. trouble. "

A C R O -P U P > P /^ ^ A VCrijpShre*! •

SCHOOL ELECTION P fc . Jack Adams Wounded in Reich

D E C K ). AprU 34 - ipfc. Jack A dam s woA wounded In Prance M arch 3j. h is parents, Hr. and Mrs.

Returns from electlona last Fri­day In common school districts throughout Tw in Palls county start­ed to come Into the county superin­tendent's office here Monday, a check showed,

Mr*. Doris 8 tr«a)ey. the siiperin- tendont, said that retum.t received thus far show the following results;

Exccltlct, number «•. Uoiiard Hill reelected for a three year t. Edward H, IJosbe elected for ... . year to fill th e unexplred term ot Roy Scott, resigned.

Cedar Draw, number 23: John Drlckell. reelected to a three year term.

Euperlor, number M; no voters came to cast their ballots. As a t suit Mrs. Stradley will appoint board member tor a one-year tei mid also one for the unexplrcd on. year term of H- J. Llerman, resigned. Mrs. Stradley will nlso appoint a trustee for a one year term in Berger. No. 30.

Union, number elghi: W. 1 Swartiey elected for a lliree-yeii term: C A. Halloway, for a twc year term, and n. K. Anderson for one-year term. All office. were u , for elrctlon t>ecau:e of con.'iol.ldntlon with Pleasant View, number in.

Pre-School Clinic For Lincoln County

SHOSHONE, April :< Dr G. T. Parkinson, will hi.M a pre-.'chool clinic In Elioahone on Miiv 10 ft children of Lincoln comiiy.

l l l e clinic will be hclil at ilie coin .ichool, nnd Mrs, Marie Brown­lee, Lincoln coumy health 11vlll assist. A ■ niplctc I

James W. W a lk l ia -who Is irttl- ._ marines nt JocksonvUle. Fla., hts been assigned to th e Lcaiherneck air training de laeh m en t. He Is taking

O le 9 A d s :D eclo, have been inform ed, p i n t in fo r m a tio n - of t h e i n c i d e n t reached them In a le tte r from their

M o r e recently, hts wife, Dieey, who lives In Pott- lond. received • con f 1 r m n 11 0 n from the war d«-

>OAHStransm itted It lo tlie parents. In his Ictier, Private- Adams reported he h a d been wounded in ihe leg. hip a n d luind.

H e was nmonj volunteers to rush th ro u sh the Qtnsvikn lints to ttli* O erm nn soldiers and try to obtain from tlicm tnlormntlon damaging to Ihe enemy.

H e landed In France wltli the Btili In fan try In February. Before sail­ing. h e spent 1 lew days with hL> pa ren ta In Dcclo, where he wiu jo ined by Ills wife and sou. Johnny

He received his Initial training at C am p Ftoberls, where he won nmrt-iman.ihlp mednls. Since going overseas, he was awarded the ‘ ba t infan try medal ond the |i h enrt.

=SIMMONS=

Standard F iztorti -All Work Quoranteed

285 Addison W. Ph. 2D0U<ln Bmlth Roofing BIdg

in the couth P a ^ a a n d w u • ' ground crewman with Ihe f i n t Cor* salr fighter squadron to a«e ftcUon In the Munda sector. . ' '

I Buy seeds ■ (> seed atorev—AOr.

0088ETT COSnnSKDED.BOISE, Apni 31 (AV-Rcp; COmp- -

ion 1. W lte today cotamendcd Q w . ' ■ Charles Q Ooesett'i'plea foe su p p o r t - of m enlinetl reclomatloD progm m taMaJio.

IN T « E T>R IV ER 'S

THE h a r d -w o r k i n g DOCTOR . . ;whose cat gees as lictJe rest as '•D oc" himself. H e prescribw R P M M otor Oil f o r hl» a r because it STICKS TO HOT SPOTS on c)Iinder th a t ordinary oil* leave bare.

RPM M o to r Oil T d k . i B e tto r Cor» o f ITour C or, t o o

S T A N D A R D O F C A U F O R N IA

NEWS PROM T H E PR O D U C T IO N PR O N T

G E N E R A L M O T O R S R E P O R T S T O T H E N A T I O N

o n its 1944 P roduction , E m p lo y m e n t an d E a rn in g s

'■ '- '“ S '

clucer

■“ .6

Ovi of (TCtr too CM tmciloTtt In il>» Ufllted Suiei SJ «ir« eacolled is 1914 ioiteOM V u Bond Pij- toll Sttlaat riio. 1944 T ir Doad pu tbu tt licouij] ilii cotpontioa iudtmtiurii7i>lo«of)»9oilllloo. CM folks lot ticiorr.uilnriiktlorilctoa.Buy MORE Wat Bondst

C tn tr a l M oiers u n its e n g a g t d in i b i tea r tjfo ru

CHEVROLJIT • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK CADl5i.AC • F I S H E R BODY • F R I G I D A I R E • GMC TRU CK & COACHAC Spnrk Plus • A eroproducts • AlHson • Cleveland Diesel - D e lc o Appliance • Delco Products - DeIco*Remy . 'D e ^ j t Diesel Eaatcm A lrcn it • Electro*Motlre • G u id e L am p • H y a tt • New Departure • O row n-L lpe-Chapin • D elco Radio • Detroit lY aniinU alon • OleMl £qulpm ea( ( nacH«m In land . Moraine Product* . P a c k a rd E lectric . Prorlna Ground . Beaeoreh L abo ra to rle* . Rocheater Product* . Saftlnaw M alieaW B lrro . Siainaw Sr— T iA tledC • United Motor* Scrrlce • C M OrcrseaiOpcratioDa • GtnenU Motor* P a rts • G c a e ra l Motors In itltu te • General Motor* o f C a o id a , L td .» McKimott

] ctory is Our Business/” J

P a g e S bf TIM ES-N EW S, T W I N FALI^S, IDAHO dTucaday, April 24,1045 .

LimEJEEPiE

By KENNETU L. DIXON W IT H AEF. Oeminny. AprU 24

(,P)— Nobodj wlio -waa iher# U iousb t Uie tlnio would come. . every now M d then «ome of ihe boy* try ing to cover Ihls n u front taUc «-lUi a raUier wlsKul nosulgla of the old days on the Anilo betch- heftd in lu iy .

11 WAS Ihcrf, you may rec*U, liiat eorrCBpondcnU could reach Uie Iront from liendquarwre by a Jeep rldo of 30 mlnut«3 or lc.u in any "

I 'v e Jual returned from the ninth am iy tron t In Qermnny after > m ontli absence. U took only dny to come from Wulilngton to P a r is , but U took two luU d»y» ' get from Paris to the front.

Z lg u i Count II wax two dnys by piano snd

Jeep, hunting aiuable alrtleldi, zlg> la esln g by Jccji to sidestep scores of O crm an pockets still ptittln; up p lenty of fight far behind the lines. In addition to several houis' plane riding over Europe It was necessary 111 follottlng Uio d g u g ride nn ii<l(1ltlon»l HOO nillet by Jpep.

■■\Vf don't know iiow well this Is EOliiR to Mork," aiild Mo). CliarlM Mnclary. Bnltliiiore. Md.. the fnclll- tlr.s oftlier. "If the iirmlf« haven't moved fBnlli since we last lieard It will b<! okny.'’

Unlortuiiiitcly thL% army prc.'s fiiittii tiad nioved Rgtilu—a nicre JM miles. Dcsldw, since no Jeeps were nvnllnbic nt llie old location ll wan nccPM»ry for some of \n to Rrl off ihc plane ul that poJiil. 300 mllrf trnm the new prew cnmp.

Ciipt. Donald DiivlJ, Santa Pc, N, M.. nlr Unison officer, i for being unable to deliver us nearer tiic fron t. In cheerful Ignorance all sm llrd and told him Hut was right, wc didn’t mind a little jeep rids.

Davio and Msdary eKliangcd strange look ohlch wc understood later, niid cllmbcd quickly and re- llcveclly back Inlo the plane ' liver tlic other reporter*.

Eyed Pltylnflj- Shortly therc.nitrr P%U Robert C.

Pogc. Wflverly. la.. aa.<lgned to drive us forward, appeared, carrying btdroll.

"D on 't you think you'll make 11 back tonight?" we asked Innocently.

Page eyed us pityingly a moment and sim ply said "no," and got hind th e whwil.

W h a t followed for <00 miles and two days is somctJilng tJiat will long b« remembered by my iiervoU! sys­tem. p lus certain southern segments of m y anatomy. tendcrlMd by two m onths ' riding in civilian cars back home.

We bounced over the dmiy miln highways and bumpy back roads. We drove and drove and drove. We'd s ta r t down one road and lomeone wouia say. “dont go ttial way, T hera'a still a reslsUnce pocket there."

Slffiu often pointed in the v]directions but finally we found .....camp and actually breathed jlglis of reU rf.

Mended Bodies Streiiartheued VEI SAYS LIQUOR “INSPIRES” JAPS

PAUL, April After 30 m onths In the south Psciflc with a medical supply detachment of the a ir corps In the Mariana.*, Hawaiian islands and other tec' tlona, Cpl, Verral Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hajines, has re* turned for a fur­lough In what lie

;r lb e i’ ihat

what 1

IIM'NES

Toni and tir rd miitrW brine rejuvenated a t a pliyslnthrrapy ward In an army hosp ital. The moilrrn (qalpmenl now bring tu e d la obtained Ihroufh y o u r pu rrh u r of »»r bond». fiupporl tb r rv e r-tro w ln i need (or additional e<]ulpmr:ii b.v «»»lni for the »rventli w ar loan oprtiing

Discharges of 4 Recorded Here

WUJIant B. Berreth. 448 Washing­ton s tre e t. Monday reoorded his hon- orsbiD discharge fmm the army, b - sued A pril 31 at Biishnell general hospital. He was Inducted Sept, II, 1940, a t Twin Palls: served In the Aleutian Islands cempalgn. and wore the A m erican defeiue. Ailatlc-Pa- clflo theoK r, the European-Africsn- Mlddle &Lstern ribbons and one bronxe s tar.

Roy AshcroU. veteran of World war I, recorded his honorable dis­charge. Issued Dec. 6, 1018. a t Camp Funston. K an. He entered the service Sept. 14. 181B.

D uring the afternoon OrandvlJla P. Ham by, route one, Kimberly, who served a s a sergeant in the army, recorded his honorable discharge, ll i e discharge, daUd April 1», IMS. was leaued a t the OaUand Reglontl

. hospital, Oakland, ca lir .Also recording an hotiorsble dU-

charse w s Ramon Ocamlea, JW Second avenue south, who ler^’ed as a p riva te llrs t claM. T he discharge, dated April JO. 1D15, was Issued st Pt. DouBlM. Utah.

TABLES’ NEWANMEXAIN

city couricllincn Monday night tnblrd a pe tition prrioiiiecl tlirni requesting annexnilon of npprci):!. mntely 40 acrc.s ol Innd In the vlrlii- lly of the «oU roursr until It can be determined If four fsmlllrs rcsld-

the aector can br provided

Thoje rcqucsthiB ihm ihrir age be taken In to ihe corpoiiiic Its of TT^i^ Fjilb wprr Prf and Smmell‘1 Miller. C)c M. Ruth M. D ale. Marvin M. and Mullins. A. E . and Juanltii Otteiu and the Indcpendrn t Mi'at piiny under th e .signature of Florence, pro.'ilflcni, ami Pin Henson, aecretary-trca-'urer.

Acreage ow npd by thr mcnt

Is now In thr process of btlns pur- chn'cd by the Dale fanill.v.

For Bcveral weekjj plan.» iiiivp born coiuldered for annexing tho 120-acrc municipal golf coursc to the city. Water ti supplied to the (jolt CMir.';c through a line ow ned by the Union Pnclllc railroad w hich the city tni>,s.

It will be determ ined if Uiis source of supply can be ilaed for re.<ldenta In Ihc nparbv arcn before ncllnn Li liiltrn <in th rlr pe tition for aniiexa-

Lincoln M en Given New Classifications

8ll(>SHONE. April 24 - ChaiiRCs mode by selective service board IhLs month follow:

AOKiulus H. Allen from 2-H to 1-A: Dob P. Biltirr from 2-IJ to l-.\; Hoy J. Llpe from 'J-A to l-A; .loliti

Kraiii-ls n. Andrr.ion from l-A loi

during the mst month>..'Corporal Hnynr.^

.vho Is a grariiiate of Paul high Khool, rnterfd thp service several year* aRo and trained a t Payne •leld. W»jh. Aftrr going :rved for KevctBl nionth* In t

wallnn hlands and «’as Uien the Marianas and Saljxin.

I'lied ^Vlth Liquor rgard to Ushtlng conditions Mariana', he ob.'icrvcd: "Tl;e

J«p,s are not courageous or very Tliey inaKr sulcldnl sttaclcB

only afier tlir.v liava been fired w ith Jaiwiif.M' ll'iuor For this purpcae.

factory v.aii built on th r W and make niniliol from sugar cnnr Ihe hulldliiB.' »ere soon de.strny-

hy oiir bomb,","Tlie nativi's on the Islands are

called clicmnrros and live In homes slmJIiir fo our pig pen.i. The rool l.i supported by four po.sl* with d irt 'loors and sometimes no larger than

car." lie related.rrlmlthe Farming

"Tlielr farming 1s a scream,'’ he cuntlniitd, "Tliey hook nn old cow to ft stick and Rcratch the dirt. T hey ratio many kinds of vegetables bu t evcrj-thln? Is Inlerlnr,"

Intcrr.sUng tlilnss found on ilir I'lands nrcordliig to Corporal Hnynf.v Is the fiinnliiB prnjfci which the army has slnrtcil primarily to provide the army troo(>*

1Ie Vl •« Bc ables and tn ill. T h e project on Ouadalcanal, for

rxplnlnrd. ron-'lsls of I whlcli vegetnblrs. fr

melons and other products h ecn planted."Tlip work Is Hone t)y prisoners,"

e reported, "but much of the land will be returned to the natives when

rnnfllct I.-, over. Things blonm ttlirn I )cll."

Iro City wss rebuilt In 1S21

Sailor Promoted; Soldier on Visit

Pvt. and M n. Fatrlck V. Malone and ton Patty , of Stullngton. W ash..: en route to Ft. Knox. Ky- atopped a t the home of hir. and Mrs. K. C, □enti7 this week.

A recent graduate of the radio pairmen's armored school. Fort Knox, he Is a former resident of Twin Palls.

They left Saturday for Lincoln. Neb., where they will visit Private Malone’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Waller Borgenrlef.

CENTRr MALn.SB

NAVY CHIEF NOWMn. Herman C. Gentry. 651 8er- id avenue west, recently rccelvcd ord tha t her hiLsbund has bern

promoted to the rank nf chief elec­trician’s mate. He serves In the south Pacific with ihe nar y, nnd has pnrllclpatcd In Ihe Inviu'lons of t/cyte, Luzon nnd Iwo ,1lma

He lias been over'fjn rlijlii montlu and received bool iralnliiK ul Farm- nut. Alter complp'lns iralnlnt. hr Ictt. for overseas ilii'V tiorn Np-a'iw ii News. Vn.

twins. Keith and Knileen.

CONDITION DCTTKIt EDEN. April 24 — Word hns been

received here that Miw Ann Juchau. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Ju* chBu. who wn.s .seriously Injured In an auto nccldcnt. nefir Durlry more than two weeks ngo. Ls now linprov- hig. 6he is In the Collage hospital t Burley.

ARGENTINA 10 BE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24 (if>- Av'ra W arren returned from his At' gentlne ml.ulon today with a report that sutlsfactory and conclusive rangem ents have been reached with the ArRciitlne government for coop* eratlon In naval, aeronautical and economic fields.

W urrcri. director of the olflcB of Atnerlciin republic affairs of tlie state departm ent, brought the re-

-t th u t h cxpcctcd to form the lift fo r Argentina's Incorporation

In the Oiiited Notions.W iirrcn 's visit to Bucnoj Aires

conncctcd with the resumption of normal diplomatic relations between the U nited Stoles and Argentina.

He w ns accompanied by Lleut.- Oen. G eorge H. Brett and Joined In Bueiio.^ Aires by Vicc-Adm, William n. M unro, commander of Ifie south Atlnntlc fleet, who was paying courtesy visit to the Argentine capi­tal.

A8rl•^.•nlrnt.^ wlih the Argrullne iithorltirb coni:Iude<l during War- nr,'. ,-,tuy.An underslundlnR between Vlcc-

,din. M im roand near Adni. Altxrto •eiiilre. Argrnthie minister

W A N T E DROUTEMAN

Call In Person

Young's Dairy

and acting m inister of interior, on naval cooperation.

A similar accord between Oeneral Brett and CoL J u a n V. Peron. Ar­gentine vice president and minister of war. on collaboraUon la military aviation.

A.general agreem ent with the Ar-

commerce. Qen. Julio C _ ..............-meuurea to be employed to Innire that Argentina shall no t beeoma a refuge lor luglUte Oermaii funds.

* f / e v e r z , m i w o w ^ T n e y c o c t ^ — ^ tvCK</ T rt€ '/R e A te ^S.GCOO^iCM

f IM M Q N S

HftS SERVED MEBUT-I'VE b jv e n jtb o o d care

Rountree Brings His Family Home

I t w as old home week last week­end fo r a former member of the Twin F a lls police department, who ha* n o t been back in town for more than tw o years.

Pfc. • P e te Rountree, an aircraft arraorer who was stationed a t Dal- hart a irfield , Tex., was given a "very a b o rt leave," In order to bring his wife nnd small daughter back ' Tftln P a lls In anticipation of ovi seas du ty .

Mrs, Reva Darrlngton Rountree and a m all daughter. Janice, four, will tnako the ir home a t 189 Van Burea s tr e e t until the closa of tht

W E ’LL PAY TOP

1841 PO N 'nA C t. 4 door redan. R adio and heater. Exception­a lly clean, good rubber.

CEILING PRICE FOR YOUR

m o OU)5MOB1LE Club coupe. R ad io and heater. Pre-war w h ite clde-wsU tires.

Serer»J O then t« Plek Fraa

YeB, thousandB of electric range.'! are serving thousaadi of town and farm families on the lines of Idaho Power Company. These electric serv- anta have stood the test of time under most tryit\g conditions.

W hen the war is over, new electric ranges will be available that will bring even g rea ter convenience, economy and performance in operation. In the mean­time— give your present clectric range good care.

, ARE THE8K PARTS OF YOTO R A N G E n SA D r FOR THE HOT AND B T S r iV SU S IM E B SEASON AHEAD? I ' ,

• 8\»itche* F 1•• Orea Elrmenis J j• L M dW lr« H• Autematle Cootroli j'.: ,'• Oven lUclii p j i• Ofen Baffle B^jIf BOf, fall your lerr-leoman to d a y . A U [.''i]PARTS AllE AVAIL- '■ABLENOW. f

I D A H O V POWERA C ITIZE N W H E R E V E R IT S E R V E S

SEARS NEW SPRING FILLED LIVING ROOM SUITE

Dad always tinkj bll&sfully into th t relaxing comfort of tlie ipring-filled cushions. Mom and 81s are lo proud of Us harmonious modem lines. MiperlRtlve materials and fashlon- rlRht color. Because of Sear* Honor Blit construction. It will last for yeaci.

a n d u p

3-Piece BEDROOM SUITESA full sized suite in light or dark, mahogany fin ish at a money saving price. The lug­ged construction a n d l a r g e sized mirror give a feeling of peace and beauty. Honor-Bilt construction. Bed, chest and .vanity.

Similar To Suite Illustrated

Above

P L A T F O R M R O C K E R SAn exceptionally comfortabla chair, rocki buck gently to restful position. Figured cot­ton tap e stry ; blue, beige, wine. Spring seat. Thick padding. Exposed parts walnut fin- ish.-Hardwood frame,

) S 4 9 Si

E A S Y T E R M S O N \

P U R C H A S E S T O T A I X i W g

$ 1 0 O R M O R E A T S E A R f f l

F A I i K ’S S e l l i n g A g e n t s F o r :

S E A R S . R O E B U C K A N D ( O .T w l n F a U s P h o i i e l 6 4 0

Tuead&y, AprU 24.104B T IM E S -N E W S , T W IN F A L L S ,;ID A H O P ag e Severi.:

Mitchell W. Hunt to Wed Salt Lake Girl

Mr. tui Mr.!. A. llam er Rciacr. 1020 Logan avenue, SaltLake City, lmv«- aiitnmna’d the engagem ent o f th e ir daugh­ter, Elizabeth L. (Bette) Reiser, to E nsign Mitchell \V. Hunt, jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell W . H unt, sr., Tw in Falls.

A senior stutient a t the U niversity of U tah , M iss Reiser recently returnctl from an cnstern s ta te s m ission field where she spent most of her time in New York City and Penn.syl- vania. She is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority, a t collegc.

Ensign Hunt is a graduate o f the University of Idaho where he was aCfiliuted with B eta Theta Pi and Lambda Delta Sigma fraternities. He was also elccteti to the fol­lowing honorary groups; Phi lita Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi,Alpha Lambda Delta and Blue Key.

Fuimij Miulon Up fulflllrd a mlMlon In the eajl-

frn Mnlc prior W riilcrlnR iinval iraliilns nt the Unlver*lly of W uli-

II Iro

Hunt’s Mland Mn. Ciniidi Mrs. Cfinrlc* Cm cj i>ml Mr. niirt Mn Olcn Jenkins Imvr licmorcd Ihi couple In Tulii Fn!h.

A»er MJ-vlnR 10 nionllu In tin PjicUlc iibonrd a dcJ-lroycr. Uic nav] fiVilRn pxpccU further oislRnmcn to «pii duty m the near tiiture. Wcrf. d ins plans vlll be <ll.v:lo(,cd foUoW' ing ht« return from overseas.

V *

Calendarn itf t 'niurwlay al Clyde HuIImun. will be nulstanl li

The

wing.

etliig ol till’ A Awoclatinn ot Uiilvcrslly which postponed, will May 5. A l p . m. limchrnn ncn,'e[l. H ie mrcllng will

sm ith

. P“">

:t K. Bon *

MnrP - .. . . ................... DauBhlere ofthe Utnli Pioneers «ill mbct ni p. m. Tu«dny a t tlie home of Nettle MontBomery. 040 Blue Lakes Boulevard. Tlxls Is the ttgulRT monthly mcctUis. Mrs. Emma Han- aon and Mr*. Ellia Anderton will be eo-hostes.-!e*.

Birthday Party Held for Youth

AOEQUIA, April J3-Mr«. 8p___Parker entertained a l a parly hon­oring her aoii, Jack, on his leventli birth anniversary.

The following RueaLs nltended: Jack Parker, Lyle Metier, Paul Weal, Vincent Ferry, Kenneth Gentry, aa le n RocMotd. D«nnli Fitneb, Mlfkey Weeks, Gary Droadhead. Ronald and Kadln; Parker, Cecelia and Richard BuIIlvnn, Pal^y Mont­gomery. Hurjchell Laney and Don­ald Worth. A Winer ro&ai i g»mw were held on Jackson lila A birthday cako Mid other refr« m enu were «frved. The honorea celved gUd.

¥ ¥ ¥Visits Daughter

■c l o v e r . April 2i-M r*, Albert Jagela apent ths week-end In Poca­tello vUltlng her dstighter, Juanita, and attended the play “Out ot the r ry l r^ Pa.t\’' In which JwanHa h»tS n lending part. She abo attended the Mortar and Pestle, break/ait held on the campui. M lu Jagels hag been pledged to Della Phi Omega. She h u been cast for another part In the play "Kiss and Tell" vi'hleh mil bo held May 18 and 10.

Meet Planned By Newcomers

□Irl Scout troop and other projects studied by the executive board for lB45-« will be dlscaiB' cd a t the Newcomers club meet- Ing to be held a l 1:30 p. m. Ttiurs- day In CnmpbeU’s cale.

A nominating ...............I ofnci 0 take pUice

In May win be appointed by Mrs. Ralph McFnrlflne. presWlenl .pt the group. The club will begin

r Mrs. M, J. Mlkclson Uscnce of Mr*, fl. J. Set Members are aJikeri i

“Blossom Time” Theme Featured

By Beta GammasPhM Alvft M. Taylor, Huron. S. D.

was the lucky aervlceman who re- :elved a telephone call to hla home town a t the Beta Gamma party held in honor of vlslUng servicemen at

! USO,•Blossom Time’ was the theme ol: affair, "nie UlepUona aervlcf

...X originally Introduced a l thi D eu Gamma Christmas party, whei CpL James Amero. Saugus, Mftaa. wa.i awarded the call. TIckcU wltl. lucky numbera were presented the srrvlcemen aa ihey entered the door. Numbers were then dravm for Uie call.

Spring flowers and a rainbow ol jolored crepe paper, under fllrecilor of Dorolha RU.ih. decorated the hall Brtty Qambrel was In charge ol refrcihmeiits: Hoslr Sabala, music; Betty Lu r-iney. publicity and Mra Ealeen Wh..o Weir, program.

The progrom included a floor &hov( pitMtvltd by Mts.Wtlt’a d&nc- Ing students.

Plano selections of booale woogli miulc, was offered by Bert Si^warl. KTFI. A jitterbug number opriif the floor show. Ii was preaent< by Mrs. Wflr'.i older student.'. It eluding Ltifllle L.mRcIon, Sniidl Price, Shirley Goodyear. Phyllis M< Karlane. Callft Hadley, and Ve; Nnlda etroHK. U-nore Maf.st.-u. pri

rhumba tap loliowed by a pina'fo

Hale Celebrates 80th Anniversary

With Open HouseOAKLEY. April 34-M r. and Mrs.

Albert H. Hale. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Loyal Hftip, Mr. and Mrs. FYank Eg­bert and Mr. and Mrs. Trncy War- wood rrttirned from Salt Luke Cltv where they attended the 80tli blrf nnlversary celfbratlon of their fa ther. Albert H. Hale. »r. Open hoiif was held April I.l a t the home of h son. Karl Hale. 39S3 Alden avenue.

Halo wns born April 16, 18C5. I GranUvllle. Utah, son of Alma He

Hf wI Hal

arrled Itt Clni

16fl5 to Marlnthcb trtn Barrett.

Tliere are four sons. Albert H. Hiilr, jr., and Ujynl Hnlc. Oakli Karl Hale and Ur.'el Hale, Salt Lake City, and four dnUKhters, Mis.Cunls, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jelfrles, Della, Utah: Mrs. } E«l>erl, Twin Palls, and Mrs. Sndle Wnrwood. Hevburn.

After the rteiiih of hLi wife In Hale moved lo Sail I.akr Clly wlirTC Me hiis been an official temple w er for Ihe pa.st 18 years.

He married Sarah Larne In ITlicre were seven brothers and

•nlsters who attended the relebriiAll of Mr. Hale's right rhll

also attended. After comins lo ho, until ho left, Hale was eng In farming.

W W ¥

Shower Held for Donald NeumannsBUHL, April 24-Honorlng MM3<

and Mrs, Donild Neumann friends gathered a t the Log Cabin club for a dancing party and c vnrl for the bride and bridegroom. Mr.i. Harry- Snoderly and Mra, 01i?n Kadlec were hosteiscs and served p\ale lunchti. M ti. Neumantx O'. ... her gifts.

A pre-nuptial courtesy for ihe bride was held before ahe left Se­attle to return to Buhl. Her Seattle friends gave her a party and a wed­ding gift.

¥ ¥ ¥

Attend AnniversaryALBION. April 23 — Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Cliatburn and ion, Bennie; Mr. and Mra, Vard Chatbtim and eons, Johnnie and Jimmie, and daughter. Jeanolne. attended tha 37th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. 5. D. Carlton a t Jerome. Tiventy-seven relatives feted them. Mrs. J . B. Chatbum and Mrs. Carlton arc «lsl«rs.

¥ ¥ ¥Pledges Honored

BUHL. April 34~Menibers of Ihe Buhl Pep club, with their new pledg­es. hritl n chicken dinner at Covey's, In Tvi-ln Falls. Tho group attended the theater. New pledges are Beulah Moor#, Joan Love. Lelah Sttjon. Lil­lian Gam er and Mary tc\* Bollng- broke. They were accompanied by Mr*. Jack Mow »nd Mrs, J. Edgelt. sponsors.

iindla Blai, D.irlciip Fl'li

........ lid Onry KellaThe conoIiK/lns nuiiil>rr was ii.'ciV lake .iff nil!ad," prcient^d by Anlla Tiinv p rakes, punch, and unen fa idBlchfs Ring wn.s 1 theservfl

Review Given at Meeting of Club

Roy

a project spoil lib. Mrs, Elto

. 's 'v 's r:

C a r e o f Y o u r C h i l d r e nBy ANGELO PATHl

DIsclpllns does not alwnyx mear punlshmrnl. I t dors nlwaya meat ImUilng, an experience In senslbli adiustmenl to conditions, Bom< Jolka believe the only discipline thoi m attfrs In renrlng children la the ptmlshlng sort. Do someUilng to him. spank him, deprive him of whal he cherishes most, make him Auffer and he will Irani. Lcam wlial?

W hat Is 11 you want him lo learn? Determine that, and at the same UiRO make cerUln lhal it. Is a val­uable contribution lo his character tha t you make before going ahead. Iftunnn nature being what It is, re­sents sufferlnR for suffering take, and resents deeply those who cause imitwsonable eulterlng.

I c a ll- it unreasonable suffering when n child Li beaten for a mistake. I call It unreasonable suffering when ho Is deprived of hU cherish­ed treats or belonging.-; when they bear no relmion to his mistake. Dla- clptine must be directly related lo tha mUUke to t>e o{ any valyo whatever. T lit two cxpcrlenccs— mistake and the dlclpllne, must be related or they can have no accept­ance In the child’s mind.

A child play* cards with his flders and losej. Re crlei 6ni! leaves tha table. Or, ha makes' a bad p la; and Is Kolded by his elders and he lays down his cards und leaves the room. Some people think liiat the way to teach this child good (portunanshlp is to get hold of him. snack him soundly, nuke him sit down and play out hli hand. WeU, It Jiut does

•not w o rt Tho only thing tha t hap­pened was th a t tho older one satis­fied his wUh tar revenge on the child and the child lodged n crudgc agalnat the cider, and n dislike for the game. Tlie end of the battli

e but vord. I d Inid— two people who should

friends.When a child aulta In the middle

or ft game, o r n Job. let hUn ulone, He {etls bad tnough. He Jtels \linl he ha* failed, th a t he Is dligraced. tha t people are laughing a t him in derision. W alt a while. By nnd by. some time when there U friendly eommunlon between you. tell him how to play a game, explain the point he did not get th a t day,.show him how to do, M ihough you had some rejpect for him. Lead him lo know tha t .everybody mlsplnys hl.i' hand occasionally but practice makes perfect, .nnd h e ' mu.si just keep tr>'ing and hold his mind lo his Job. taking th? game-* lIp^ nnd downs in hla nlrlde. lYeat him wltli respect always, and he will grow up sooner and In better spirit, You cannot spiuik courage Inlo anj body but you can »panfc cowardice ond hate Into most children very easily, w^hlo'd^'*'*” *^ It U ial b whal you

ilu« to bo* w»U l>« I»u Kl«nxptopu. Aniiio r<tr> u rin thil nu h«lp70ur child to adjiMt hlmulr htpsllr *l

will be hcjil »l the homi! ol .Mi May 3. Ttft u-

served by li(«le.s*es Mm. Fr Sdiuepbach. Mrs. O. W. Paul. M: Robert Culley, Mra, H, H. Judd and Mrs. William Morris.

WCTU Extension Proposal Studied

GOODINO, April 3t ~ Gooding Women's C h r 1 a 11 a n Tempcrni Union fifth disirlci convention li In tlie MelhodLn church had Rev. Har\’ey Harper, Jerome, « prtsenlert proposals from the Du batloti 0»k» cot^^efe u:c foe ' establishment of an International

Group Sessions For Presbyterian

Church PlannedPresbyUrlnn group meotlnRa will

be held a t 3;30 p. ni, Thursday, it as atuiounced 'niesday.Group one will meet with Mrs.

Luclen Voorhees, IM Uncoln street, fltli Mrs. R. B, Beebout. leader. Mrs. ;nrl Irwin will be asslstont hostess.

Devotions will be In charge of Mra, B. P. RoUllffe an dthe program in :harge of Mrs. J. G. Hayden.

Group two. under Mra. D. R. Churchill, will mecl wlUi Mrs. S. McCoy. 027 Elm. Group three will meet with Mrs. H. O, Wall, 3U Seventh avenue ensl, wlUi Mrs. M. p. Kenworthy as leader. Mrs. A. B. Htrrcm wni be nw lsunl hos\t-\s.

Group four will meet wUh Mrs. W, P. Haney, 238 Eighth avenue north. Mrs. Pier U. Wilson wlU be lender of the group. Mr.v H. A. Elcoek and

It ho-il< 5, Dpvoof Mra. A. D. Ollle.tple.

Mrs. H. C. Schurger will dlrert ihe prosrtmi.

Lieut. Mary Ultican Trains in Colorado

CAMP CARSON, Colo., April Licm, Mary E Ultlrnn. clmiKhirr of Mr, and Mrs. William Ulllcan, Tullle, Is now iralnlng nt thr Camp Ciir.'on nursp.'i training cenier

Lleutrnunt U I t i c a n grnduatrd from Independence sanatorium hot- pllal school of niij^lng In Index, Mo.

Bridal Party HeldEDEN. April 24—A bridal shower

for Alleen Gordon, daughter of -- nnd Mrs. Roy Gordon, was he: the Pre.'bvterlan church ba. rr Hosle.wM were Mrs. Vlrsll Mavuell »nrl .Mr.K. Ix>uU Aiulrr.Min IJmUiK the artem .oii Mrs. Dom.lrf ni.irk M.ng •Alwav*." ncoomp^mled PV Mrs, Charles Hawley. Contest prirM weie

by Mrs. Floyd Snyrr. Mrs, ;k, Mrs. B. E. Gordon and Mrs.

Curlls Metcalf. The honor^^ recplv- rd Kill.-'. nefreihment.< were served by the liostraa. Atleeii ulll become the bride of Roner Collln!.on, Kt. Collins, Colo.. s<X)n.

¥ ¥ V-Ladies Aid Meets

EDE.N, April 24-Tlie Prr.'t)Me- rlaii Ladles i‘ld met at the liomi- ol Mr.-i. Frank Balia. Mr».. ClenrKC Liilit- mer presided at the bwlne.-.* inrfl- Ing. Scripture lesMii was rfiid by Mrs. Maude Mele.ulf. Mr.s. UiUlmec save a report on ihe Prcstiylrrlal which met In Buhl. Mrf, Ira Hnyes hud charge of the Bible «tudy. Hr- Ire.shmenti were heneri by the han- eji. Tliose from here who attended Presbytery i>t Buhl were Roy Qortlnn mill M. Allen Gordon. Mrs. C. O. Roiee and Mrs. GeorKe Laltimt-r a t­tended Pre.sbytcrlal.

ALBIONa Frlr.s II Mil

Mrs. Diiy,presldi........................... ............... ....sented 102 Bible reftrences on drinking. Mrs. Day was elcctcd vice-president of the district to fill the unexplred term ol Mri. J. H. Chandler. Fairfield. The report of Iho midyear executive luslon wo-i given by Mrs, Doris Arnrson. slate recording secretary,

Mrs, PYank Peterion, Jerome, prc- ilded for the buslnesi session. The flev. B. P. HUtehln.v Jerome, con­ducted the morning devoilonal serv­ice and Mrs. W. W. Letk, Fairfield, led the afternoon service.

RXJPERTMra, Lftvonne Colbert Is visiting In

Boise while attending a meeting ot county treasurers.

Carl Lowder. In charge of the Ru­pert Khool garage, has returnecJ from Richmond, Ind., where he re­ceived delivery of a new school bus.

Warrant Officer P. R. Spldell of the seaberx. nnd Mrs. Spldell arrived for a two-dny visit with his parenia, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. R. apldeH, Olflcer Spldell will return to California, where he will report to Camp Schu- maker for asalgnmenl. He has Ju.il returned from several monttu In the Pacific,

Lieut. William Bouch Is vlsltlns I* parents Mr, ond Mrs, W. W.

BoucU. He ctvmc here from FlUaim- nions genvrnl hospital In Denver, where he hos been a patient since 'lU return from overseaa.

Pvt, Raymond McNcelej', ton of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. MeNeclcy. I* spending a furlough from Cnnip RoberU, Cnllf., here with his par-

and hi* wife, the former M l« Puullne Hutton. He wlU re iw i U> Ft. Ord. Calif., on April Jfl,

8 2/c Robort Brockle, has retunmd to San Diego for reas.ilgnment after spending a five-day leave visiting his mother. Mrs. Angus Brocklc.

Llcut. Richard M. Rosecrans. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rotecrans. has irrlved In Italy *nd It stationed with ;he I5th air force. His wife and smsll daughter are here with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmett Craven.

Set. Cluff Johnson and family are hrre spending his furlough from Camp Roberta. Cnllf,, where he has

serving t» Inalnictor, They arc vlslUng his pnrenU. Mr. nnd M n . Herman Joha»on. and her parents. Dr. and Mrs. V. D, Hyde. TTiey will return to Camp Roberts.

CMKt OUbert W. Tanner and his wife nre spending his two>w«ek leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanner. He h u served over IQ sears In ihe navy belnj overaea* the most of the time. He wears two brontc and one silver »Un and scv. er*l senlce bars.

herpelologlit U one who studies

busln here.

.Slarl Booslngcr returned to : gaii after vIsIIImk his frk-flfls i selling hlh real t!,uic hrrc.

G. W. WyMt iirrlvcd lumii* al visiting his Mn and other relntlvea In Lob Angeles,

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Norls vlsltcy nl the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wll Newman. Tltey were on their ws; to Boise. Mr. NorrI.i l.< superintend enl of the Condle mines.

Mrs. Ben Mahoney called at thi home of Mr. and Mrs, Steve ant Curtis Mahoney, Mrs, Mnlioncy re turned from Arlrona, where she wm summoned by the deuth of hei Itilhtr, M SVulVz. She a tla;nl the home of Mrs. Joe Predrlck son nnd left for her home in Stlb- nlte, Ida.

High heal or long cookhig will

Betrothal Told

•.{ E n iijn ilitckrUf 3 » . Wioil, ;r.,

.o„ „ ,\ Wr. n»H Mr,.

Mrs. Roy King. ho.^pItahly; Mrs. Corl Weaver, hospltnllty for the senior high; Mrs. Leonnrcl Avnnt. hospitality tor the Junior high; Mrs,

\ \ % 1 'n F lllTAl Henklns, hoi lunch i ^It-s. Ed Skinner, welfare: .Mr.'. Weldon Clark, publicity books; Mrs. H. H.

■ " 'a . , / i nSalt /.a te C i„

'•-« } ha r Aonnrerf

Burkhart, youth and rrcreniivi cen­ter: and Mrs, Loynl Perry. t;u(lKel and finance.

Ella Mae Wef-sel. junior highK 5 — •'1'

school, pre.^ented the trl-trlo group in numbers, Eileen Terry sang iwo .Kilos. Members of the curn n t event r!a.vi, under direction of Florence M. Rees of tlie hlnh schix.l, dis­cussed •Problems of TmUiy.

Junior-Senior Ball Portrays Big: Three

FILER. April 24-A number o! enlors. Juniors nnd nlumnl nii<l heir csoortA altended the junior enlor prom in the hlch school uyni'

and Allen l.ce and Merle Long and Charles Krlegh, junl< md seniors,

Tlie clii.'S colors of green ai vhlte were wed In decorations ai efre.ihmenti. In the center of t oom eiirrylng out the tlieme of t: >rom -when Ihe lights go on aaa ill over the world." was a three sided r l n n g l e repre.sentlng the

riuee” nation*. On this triangle wba >laee< l ii revolving, lllumlr

Honor Founding

founding of Rebekahs, ant Schuyler Colfnx. Uie orlRliial found-

of the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. H. S

indlng of Rebekahs. siie aLvo gnv. liMmoroMs iMxtSlnR. Mis. Adolph

Machacek. noble grtvncl, rend Ui

Elks Hold Party For Servicemen

Idnnt Roosevelt. Four cnmlldates, Mrs, Mary Tliompaon, Mrs. Uvvle Roublnek. Mrs. Mnye Skinner and Mrs. Emily Nancolas, were Inlllnled. Refreshments were .served by Mrs. Llim G arner. Mr». Floyd Bceghley, .Mrs. Arnold Tannler nnd Mra. Ednn Maxwell,

¥ ¥ ¥Honors Birthday '

BUHL, April 24—Honoring the n th birth nnnlversnn- of her son. Mrs. chcslcr Hobson had 11 of hla friends In after school for a party. Onme.' were pinyrd by the boy*. Mrs. Hobson served refreshments Tliey are all mmebcrs ot Uie Cub

¥ ¥ ¥ Lieutenant Feted

FILER. Aprrt a t-M i. arnl Mr Robert Reichert gave a supper fc. Lieut, nnd .Mrs. Dnie Fenwick. Mr nml Mrs. Don Andrews nnd Mr, nnd Mrs. R, W, Pierce. Bridge followedthe dinner. High score went tr and Mrs. Pierce.

B r i t i s h F o o d R a t i o n i n g

P r o v e s H i g h l y E f f e c t i v eGAVNOB MADUO:NEA aUff Wrll

British rationing, because of ll£ inclualveness and strict enforcement Is highly offecilve. The BrllLih ministry of food. In cooperation with other governmenl agencies, controlj major food producUs from the time they leave the farm o; country th a t produces

That's the report ol Snapper, director of < search for Pabat comp. ny. who has...... ................................ second lourof the British Isles. si»nsorcd by the British ministry of Information.

Meat Owned by Ministry “Pood man-ulatVuTlng, pioctsslng,

transport nnd distribution are nil conlroUed," Mls.i Snapper adds. "However, there nre dcKree.i of con­trol. All meat Is owTied by the min­istry until II renchcs the retailer, and all Imported wheat nnd flour are ministry property. Bui British wheat, tem ilns prlvutcly wned,, Fre. 1 fish Is »l»o privately owned, but dlatrlbutlon is regulated. Bread and potatoes nro not rationed."

“Depending on the season, adults are allowed between two and four pints ot mUlc a week,” Miss Snappei says. "Children under 5 get sever pints, expectant mothers seven plnu of priority milk and seven pints of non-priority tnllk. Unhke the Amer­ican abundant supply, eggs are scarce but all Infants between 6 and 18 months old get three a week. Whenever a reu ller r e c e i v e s oranges, for the first five days he sells them only for children nnd expectant moihers.”

■'If you take your meals in rcs- lAUrants and hotels.' Miss Snapper explains, "the llmll Is three courses. Five shillings (about a dollar) U (he top price for a restaurant meal, ex­cept for places with big overhead expenses, which are permitted to kda *. cover charge. In fto-C<ill«<l ‘British restauranU' 20 cents will get you beef stew, carrots, poUtoes. appls turnover and coffee. London reiU uranU close a t midnight—a t II p. m. anywhere else in Britain."

“They ration practically every-

SUGGESTEI> ME.su Breakfast: Stev.ed p ru n e .i,

ready-to-ent cereiil. soft-cooked eggs, coffee cake, bulter or forti­fied margarine, coffee, milk.

Luncheoni Spaghetti wlUt meal sftuce, French or Itnllnn brend, green salad, home-canned fruit, tea. milk.

Dinner: Sliced left-over tongue In tomato snuce. mnahed pota­toes. green bean.s. chopped cab- bilge nnd apple salad, left-over cake with lemon custard sauce, coffee, milk.

thing. Including candy," MKs Snap­per reports. "For bwlc foods llki sugnr nnd ment, the coruumer hn: to register with n pnrilculnr retailer the retailer with a particular whole­saler. But for canned good.<, dried frulUs and vegetable.^ nnd olhi th ln i i you can shop »Ttyjt\d.

■'Farmers are protected, too." ih trolned observer ndds. 'They n only know w hat ond how much grow. They know thero will be market for their produce.”

irchealn . Five

o. etl of by tile grnup,Tlie Elk^ furnished transiwrtntln

for the servireinen to i.nd Irom Su Valley fnr the event. Tlie Elks ban

iirkeys CDOkedting nnrt Bill TcrKan. Tho pany ■ :hapcroned by two hoi'len.ve.i of OSO IncludlnR Mrs A. L. Nor

^irs. Joe Uliindford. J. 11. Ula and Carl Glib, exalted i icre In charge ot the enUrm

Elkis commlllce In thnrK.(fall Oleu !

Iller. iUrold Duii Min. GeorRe RIrbs, Dean Shlple . C. Ashworth, Dr. Gordon Tobli , T. Harmon and Jumes Reynolds.

¥ ¥ ¥Baby Shower Held

FILER, April 2<—Mr.'. Ray Rlc lond iis.iL ted by members ot the

U Bonne Heur club entertained nt blue shower for Mrs.

Edwin Ihler. Prlics In contests went Mrs. Elwood McCauley and Mrs, race Smith. OlftJ! were prcsen n bassinet, the gift of the club,

Installation Held, Leaders Named At PTA Meeting

Mra. Lionel A. Dean was Installed president of the Junior Senior PTA

, a meeting held Monday evening, o th e r officers installed were Mrs. Irnn ChugR, first vice-president;

aittdys White, second vlce-pre.sl- dent; Mrs. W. W. fowell, secretary;

nd Mrs. Lojal Perry, treasurer. Chnlrmen for the ensuing year

jppolnted were Mrs. H. H. Sopei Camp Fire: Mrs. Roy Evans, maga

Mrs. Ray DuiJten,-members nlor high; Mrs. Robert Mc­

Cracken, membership for junlo: High; Mra. W. 0. Boren, courtesy Mrs. Chugg, program and stud; Btcaps; Mrs. Alton Young, puWVcliy

Republican Club ' ! Discusses P&ce'

"The Peaeo Conference ’ aV San Francisco,” was tho topic itlv ea 'h r Mra. E. M. Bweelcy a t the Republl- . can Woman's 'club meeUng held Mon'day afternoon a t the Idaho Power auditorium.

Mrs. Virginia Nelson presented a paper on a broadcast by Dr. Walter Van Cort on ■'Religion In tho Hews.”

H ie next m eellnK w lllbeateaonl •111 bo held May 20 a t Uio home of

Mrs. Emma Clouchek, nallonal Re- ubllcan committee woman. Mrs. P.:. Wilson w l^bc program chairman.

P-TA Date Changed8PRIN0DA1.E, April 33 — F,-T. A

meeting y>\\\ be held ’WednestJoy ■ ig. April 2i, Instead of Thura--

, . Plans will be outlined for next, year scliool. lunches. A pro--

rill be presented.

Wilson-Ai-koosh . Wed in CathedralGLENNS FERRY. April 2<-Li

■Hie Mfixlno Atkoosh, Qoo(Ul^s, he- .•nmc Uie bride of Wilbur F. Wilson. Hnrnmett, n l St. John's Caihedrtil, Boise, a l i p, m. Monday, April Mrs. Wilson Li a dnuRhter of

Id Mra, J. E. ArkooMi nnd en emploved In fJolse. Wll.ton Is e son of Mr, und Mrs. Frank

Uled nl HnnInce IBO •nie br red In

I flit.

Marian Martin Pattern

the back of her head. The cnp o :rocheted by her mollier. A bouquet if lavender nnd white orchld.5 and i\ white pniyer booV were enrrled by Ihe bride. She was given In mnrriageby h .her sister, Evonne Arkoaih, nl In yellow net with matching She carried Kordeiilfts. John koosh. Snn Fernando. CalU., bi

;lrcd

Servicemen HonoredJEROME, April 24-M r- and Mrs

Ralph Slump honored their son. T.'i nnd Mrs- RIchnrd Stump, al a fare well dinner. Other guests Included the soldier's uncle nnd ntml, Mr Mrs. S. S. Robbln-i. Jerome.Mr*. Ruby Chess, Twin Falls, Slump, who recently relum ed home froir the Yukon country, has left for Sail L«ke Clly. where he will receive an­other asslgnmeni.

_ B A L L E N G E R 'S .— . VELTEX-SERVICE

ark Plugi. BaUerles,Mufflert, Accessories.

Replacement Wheels for Serenl Kinds of Cars.

Shoshone E & Olh. Pho 019

A Flavor e A ll Its

Own

BUTTER-KRUST Wheat BREADIs a Delicious Bread

y o u ’ll A ll Like

I f you ivnnt Bomcthiiifr th a t’s really good—ns tonst for breakfast, ns a p a r t o f any reg u la r meal, o r in mtikinjf samlwiclios—try BUTTER-KRUST W h ea t B read. F o r r changc now and then , tho disUuctive flavor of BUTTER-KRUST W heat B read adds much to any menu. It 's a natural f lavo r from the abundance of whole w heat flour u.scd in the baking pro­cess, w ithout artific ia l ingred ien ts o f any kind. Try a loaf of B U rfE R - KRUST "W heat” Bread nex t time. See if you don 't agree th a t i t ’s excep­tionally good, w ith a flavor all Us own.

P ag e E ig h t

ON T H B _SPORT

T IM E S -N E W S , T W IN . P A L L S, ID A H O ■Tueadnjr, A pril M,194S

Ye Olde SporU Scrlvencr Imd *1- wny» been led to believe tliat niiy long tola thn i misht be told about (Uhlne waitv'l a fftlsrhood but enine under n spcclol licndlng: "Fish ulory." ConscquciUly. fishermen liail A (pcelal dlipcnsallon, or Bomethliig of the kind, to allow tlielr Unnsliin. Uon to run rile.

But Mr. Lud Drexlcr, whose love r f llaliliiu sends lit ' frozen food iKkcr to ovcrllowtuR e^clt <.cn ou, iissiire.' the pucicy one thiit lic'.s n<it r«rcblnK Ihia fL'hermaii's nreroiiu- live when tic prunilacs th rml artl.st5 who will flock dam for the opening no*

,l thi-y'H have n clianrf

I>lscal..- o MuKlc SuncMy

10-p

rrvolr lia.s llic di blK fish iim i dcci

Mr. D tcxitr, 'Bl (he Soiilhem Idnit

S c o u t s S a y G l e n n D a v i s o f A r m y I s W o r t h $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 i n M a j o r s

■ Fhh nnd Oame

n»oclatloii, and K ■ d.-p,irl cxpl»na

,c rescrvoii opened tiundny aiwl ''-•Ual pu-cl ts to remain clo.ied until May 21, alien the Rcncrnl seiwon begins. Is a bit confusing.

•'riiey reiwrted Ihnt tha t part of (he re.^e >•olr below the -imrroas’ nnd to the dam will be w>cncd," »lrttcd the dbclple of Irjuik WiiUon. •'tMi no os\i ^^oulwi here wlinl Lv m eant by •the narrows.'"

He tliMi IOCS on to »ay wh»t the fish and name clepartmrnl should have Mid in dranlnc (hr line belneen the open and ctmed pgr- tlona ot (he luke.

"The portion to remain clo^ea," h r .mW, deciding to take tJiat part of the deflnUioii so that ionie hitk- lc.« plsealor won t wnnder onto the forbidden nreii and Uius nni atoiil of ttic law. whleli iniike.s no fxciL't for Ignorance thereof, "li Uie north end of the main body, about n half mile below (Boutlli of ihe Malnd rtver entry. Included In the area nrc the moull« of Uie Rock ereelc and Wood river."

Yes. sir. Mr. Ludwig Drexlcr al­ways loolu out for his brother ang­ler. In thLi connection, he wiis among the Instigators of tlie road- building expedition to Uml area ' Sunday. Some 00 of the Die llki him built a rood 20 feet wl<le ai mile and four-t«iUis long from the Pair/leld highj^-ay Into the lake and thus shortened the dlstnnce from Twin Palb to the reservoir from 63 miles to 60.7 mile^. And they did it !n cxactly si* hours, from Q;3Q a. m. to 3:30 p, m.. even though they tools off an hour to quaff Walt Priebe's delicious coffee.

‘There’ll be no more tharp turns, steep hills or pol>holes to netollate In drlring to the reiervolr," Drexler rommenled. "And. loo. for the fln l lime jou’l! be trailer bouse io Ihe lake and sUy a day or too.”

Lnter the road will be graveled. The first vehiclc to pass over the

new road was tha t of Dr. J, E, Pot­ter, Shoshone, who planted 53,000 llsh In the l;ike for sporLsmcn v arc expccted to vkll there. My: Jackson was the eccond and look witn him n summer cottagc mount­ed on a truck bed.

And th a t’s tha t for now, exccpl Who’s going to be the first to cntcl one of Drt-xlcr’s 10-i»und trout?

By AL VERMEEIt a ' ball player." chimes In pitcher As well u he plays football ond.\EA Staff CoTcipondrnt Chapman, the old outfielder, docs cverythlnR else. Olenn (ells you

NEW YORK,-April 34 — ScouU "He could.be a major leag:ue ball baseball ts his favorite game, andand olhera who have seen Olenn player right now and a good one. not a few competent Judges contendDavU hit, field and ran say Uie fleet He’d break In with a bang," adda It ts the »port he ploys best..r » y b .c l t .™ M b o w o r i l , ........ H,= m nb te <or ihc b>-,.b.ll t a i „ .

s j . « - s ,-» s ,rr-the service eight years, Davis cai return to cl?Ulan life only by flunk-

j Ing out or resigning, arid ” ' four lilts In M many t r l^ . sleat five baskeUiaU <lcspllc a, lat« « a t t be- bases, make two remarkable catchcs cause of football. He beat Dart- and throw out two ambitious Mon

.. .1 ma^or league club as Dick A right-Wakefield was to the Detroii Tigers S-foot g ajand that happened to be »52,D00. blast a long uai

Branch Rlcicy. Mickey Owen and Jabs tlirough theBen Chapman of the Dodgers rave moot, Calif,, liid i . .camii]about Davis, whom they saw make , D av^van Identical twh. played “ ‘“ rd.VeVpropVr to resign. Appar.

*»tlj’ Glenn Intends to remain, for: = V s “b e s u rh e 6 ? .% S d a s h . ^ l ; “ “ " ’‘‘'I " 't ’ “

treal RoyaLi from ccnter field, which only he covers like a lent. And tha t In plete young Davis’ first outing of the spring. He had enjoyed no pre-game practice game, having been occupied wlU\ spring tootball drtUs.

"DavLi Is worth every nickcl Wakefield w-as." insists catcher

II track. Asked to ci win re-entry. He is na plcbc. the equi-

•-In him you are really lookli

plete a routine swimming test, he !!i'l iw. -n ii , . ’broke the West Point record for the coucgebreast-stroke

His brother, Ralph, Is perhaps a pf football for Navy, whom b it better pluys end lt\ loot- autumu on sheer speed, ball and pul.n the Ahoi, but doesn't Branch Rickey and other b.-isebnllcome cla'ic in matching Olenn in nil- niiignates, whaie eye.? glitter a t men-round athletic brllhanec. Indeed, tion of this whirlwind center fielder,few have. ponder the arm y’s elghl-yenr rule.

E-V’ such ! A M M H/C 3 L E S Jh 4 D A \ / I S ••

A STAylPaUT Itj SMMM/MJ.rS’4C< B i SKSTSALL-MO Nom BA$e8ALL-

3 iBASUEfP- TODA'<

‘Czar’ May Be Pickcil Today

No Hint of Seleclioii Neither wn.i there any iiidleallon

whether Uie cDmmlltce was consid­ering an active baicbiill niiin such as Prcslilmt Fonl t'rlclc ol the Na­tional Iciigur; Lc.sllo ,0'Cotmor. fonncr .^ecrelar)• to Landis nnd now a member of the three-man body ruling thi . , group of oul-'ldcrs that Includes Jiune.i A. Farley, senator Albert (Hnppyj Chaniller of Kentucky. Piiul McNutt niid former Gov, John IV, Orlcker of Ohio.

Tliere was some liilk of naming a duration commissioner witii O'Con-

ihe clilef candidate. Proi»neni? of this plan polnte<i out that many of the eountr>'’s best men are tied tp in war work and would not be iviiilttblc for .so Important a Job at ihl,i time. T ie position pays »50,000

lualb'.

No D ecision in Salary Dispute

CHICAGO. April 24 (,T';-Lc.5lle M. O’Connor, chairman of the major leagues advisory council, said todaj he was awaiting furilier Informatior from Walker and Mori Cooper be­fore milking a dccL-<lon in the salary dispute of ttie .st.ir brother ba of the St. LouLs Cardlnul.K,

O’Connor last Wediiri<lay under advliemctil the Coopers mand for salary increases from000 10 *15,000 nnnunlly after ei___dL>juadlng them from quilting the Cardinals unili Uie dispute through "proper channels."

“I have obtained some Informntioii from Uie office of wage aiabllita. tlon." O'Connor cxplalntd. "b'lit T need more details from the Coopers,1 wrote them for more Information last Friday, but Haven’t recclve< an answer yel."

Tlie Coopers claim they signed foi 113,000 because Uiat figure was rep- resented as the club salary celling. T hw Cetnantitd *16.000 u-hcn they learned teammate Martin Marlon, sta r shortstop, received a raise from *10.000 to *13,000. Catcher Walker Cooper Is scheduled to be Induclcd April 30.

19-Inning GameSHARPTOWN. Md., April 2f WV-

Sharptoftii and Mardela of Uie ' tral shor« league played to aUe Sunday in a game that ___callcd a lter 10 Innlnga because of darkness,

John 'Wooten, 140-pound farmer went the rout« for ShArptomi, al­lowing eight hiU. (trildng out 14 ant. viU dns Utrre batters. Mardela used three pUcbera. Sbarptonn ccored In the l i n t Innloff. MardeU in the clzth. u id the la st IS Innlogi

t Dradlejot Uie CIrvelaiia Indians. Doi Barnes ot Uie SI. Loiih Drown.s. San Breiitlon of the St. l-oiit.s Cards niK Phil WriBlcv on the ChicaRo Cubs ha.s not cleclilfsl di'tUiltely whether I will present one or several names u the ow-ners.

Tliat decl.'lon probably will b( made when the commlltee holds It.' final .scs.slon two hours before tin motiuls clu-set themselves at hole

Wai ■r Nowthe other sl>le. howi . .

owners led by Horace Slonehain ol the New York Oiant.s and U rry MacPliall ot the New York Yank

were ouU'|)oken in Ihclr belief thnl a cominls. |unei- sliould be nam-

■ t once. Tills group catd It had lined up six National league owners and ai least three American le»gue presidents who were in favor of lock. Itig themselve.s In Uie room and not coming out until a man had been Bolected.

Martin Heads Shoslionc Club

SHOSHONE, April M-Cllalincrs lartln was c'lccted pre.sldcni of the

Sho.'hone Rod and Gun club to suc­ceed Ed Ooodlng nt It.i annual meet­ing held here la-st night.

John Tliomas was named vlce- rfvWeui, succc«U«a Havr>- siont, ■hilc Myron Johason was elcctcd •crctary to buccced Frank W. Dice, Other action taken Included: Adopted plan for c.-dcnslve Jlsh

planting.Recoinniended that another game

warden be employed for the area.Adopted » rewluilon inviting Uie

..a te fish and game departmcnl to hold one of It.s mcetlnjw in Ihe founh district.

Decided to hold a meeting in Ketchum because a large number of inem bm of the club were from thal

Heard a report thal the club, with Its truck, planted 811,000 flsli during the year, including sirctim

llltlMisialne, Custer and Camaa c-

A'S AStilST DAVI6VILLE. R. I.. April 24 (/V—

The Philadelphia Athlctlca cooper- aicd wholeheartedly here in awlsi- Ing Camp Qidlcott's Senbees to open their baseball season by plmiing a 23-to-fi defeat on the service nine.

Bananas, which are plants, will grow well in n ical cUaate<.

NATIONAI- LKrtGltK

AMKKtCAN l,KA(n V,

O’Dea Rated Fine Catcher

II, WINT.SEV sJ’aUTINNEW YORK, A|irll 24 i-I',-The

thal Wnlker Coopei service April 30 wn.-,: KO Uic Cardinals’ PcrsQuftll!,-, "•rc

t chancv.-oro'ln8 nbo-iit

lat- s.iir(iiniii-“. »vc Uiliik they could lose both the Coojwr boys lii the Pentagon bulidiiiK and Btlll suuggle Uiroiigli all right.

Tlic reason wc wouldn't worry too mucli about Walker Cooper, allhouiih admitting he Is above the nvtrnge as a rccelvcr and hitler. 1.S that lor going on four years now Ihe St. Louts club ha.s hod a falr-

coichcr on Its raster s KenneUi O'Dea,’t heard much about

O’Dea becniLsp. as liie No, 2 man, le was overshadow ed by Cooper. But his 10-year man would be a regular m many n club this year, and if a ;lub didn’i need him to catch it would Jiui as .w n have him hanging

5 a plncli hlUer,Slroiig In Cluleh ly c.iii bite Into.that iipple

In the clult;li, Hc’.s played in a total of 10 games in five world series, and hb balling average for thosi

s Including one plnch-13 effo h it home r

He played hi 85 regular season ;ames for the C.irdlnaLi la.st year, md tha t’s only 27 Rsiwes Itss than Cooper played. His batting average was only J43, which Is slightly anemic compared to Cooper’s .317. but he balled In 37 runs and col­lected sL\ home runs.

O'Dea and pitcher Bill Lohrman ere the loo.se change thrown into

vhe deal when the Olanis got large John Mize In 1041. Cooper already had been wlih the Cards one full season and part of another, and was Just coming Into hLi own, so O’Dea’a arrival wasn't an occa.slou for ljumpcts and red carpel. He came

s R second strlnu catcher, and lat Is ivhat he has remained.

Uosn'l Hod Chance With full respoiislblUiy thrown on

is .shoulders ho might do belter than he would do as a stipcmum- erary. Opportunity often affecu a player that way. and O ’Dea hasnX ■ i a chance to show what he could

In the No. 1 slot for n long time. In fad . he hasn't caught 100 games

ne .sea.son since he came up to Cuts Irom Columbas In 1534,

He found Oabby H artnett with the Cubs, Just as he has found guys who got there first every time he’s made

;lianse since.

Feller to Give Arm Test Today

EVANSTON. III,. April 24 (,r>- Chief Specli'IUi Boh FcUcr, o( the U. S, navy, wliu.sc chief .specially a few years ago w.i.s burning last balls past Alr.erleaii leasuc ballew. ex­pects to te.sl his pllchins arm for the fln,t time in two years in the ■ nlted Slates today.

Feller broushi the Great Lakes, n » U UiisMat » t» lou bistb»U t ta n . '

White Sox and Yankee Rookies Showing Way for Shortstops in Major Leagues

NEW YOllK, April 2.1 —Cans Miclirtcla of the Chi- i;a((0 White Sox ami Joe Bii- za.s of the New York Yiuikee.'} arc .settinjr the pace today for

bumper cropHhort(*lop.s w lxi h ove r h a lf th e nia

ta k en

Hull Ihnt the lO-y

league ^casoll la.M vear alter hii .207 ami j)lnyinK ,sec<)iid ba-s McCarthy in.Malle<l him !

; the firm day of the AUant ttorkouls and lie hasn't bee

Ince,rmit Wahl of Uie Clncmnii..

Reds Is trying to Illl the larue slioe.s of Injured Eddie Miller, fleldhig well enoiigh but not hlllhig, and Dick CMller. nu expensive ImpoTtiHloii from Milwaukee, U helping the Ucxs-

m Dravc.s’ Infield with .250 hitting lid Bcceplnble delen.slve work. Oranvllle Hamner, the Phillies 17'

year-old find. Is having his trouble: getting started wlUi erratic fielding

has h it only twice although one ,dld beat Brooklyn In a game. H< 5 lifted for a pinch hitter yesler.

day,Brooklj-n opened wllh Mike 8and>

lock, whOM hitting wa.s up to snuff but his »lowne.^» afield forced Let Durocher to bench him for bespec­tacled Eddie Baslnskl. the Buffalo ,-ioIlnlst.

Stephens Injured Lcn Schulte of the Si. Louis

Browns, up from Toledo, had to move over from his third base Job when Vern Stephens was Injured and out of three games and Wa.sh- Inglon moved holdovcc sackcr Gll Torres to short In an e.’cpcrlmeni.

Marly Marlon of Uie St. Louis Cardinals. Buddy Kerr of the New York G ianu. Frankie Zak of Pitta- burgh and Hoy Hughes of the Cubs, who split his lime between short and third, are the only National league

tle tan sS\on JlcWtrs.Manager Lou Boudreau of Cleve­

land. Skeeler New-.some of Boston, Ed BUsch of Philadelphia, Stephens and Skceter Webb of Detroit, re ­turned In the American leogue.

Commission Ready To Hear Wright

BAL’nM ORE, April 24 i-1‘/ - ’n ie Maryland boxing commLvslon an ­nounced it would "be pleased" to hold a hearing for Chalky Wright, veteran Hghlwclghl who was sus­pended for Ufe by Uie commission on charges of not trying in a recctit bout here.

Eddie W a lk e r , the Lo.s Angeles fighter’s manager, sent Uie com­mission a telegram last week re* quesUng tlie hearing.

"We have a set policy ot giving iveryone who requests It a hearing." commission Chalm un Tom Me- Donagh jald .

of which he now b coach, here for a practice game with NonhTiciUriv unlversliys Wildcats,

In your post-war plans Include a

BOATPEHN VAN CAR T O ra

OUTBOARD RUtlADOUTQ CHfllS-CRAFT INBOARD

Runabout and Cabin Models

DELBERT CLAM HTTr . O. Box 101

Ilagerman, Idaho

Chisox Hitting So Siu’prising Dykes May Swallow H is Cigar

In a quaiK-r r

pcrcctitaKu at .Most of the

prLslng Krt-ii',' Karded Pale 1 biit.s of IJvki-

ami wiilb M,.

the tIghUy i s paekeil in I nii oulfleUI-t.

sprained hLs leg S Rookie Dill

tiiird-biiiemaii. M

. 23 appear- Ingtoi

Boise Already Added To Bill; Paul Beaten

The posaibiHty that Coach J. Stuart “Monk” 'HaUidfiv's Twin Falls Bruifis would mttke further inroJtds in to Bip Six confcroncc baseball thnn just n gnmc tvith Boise loomcd last night nfter th e local team hiid'Uiken the first o f their four opponents th is week—Paul- into camp, 13-1.

The Bruin m eator snid that if the Boise'jjairie, set for the night of May 4, turned but all right financiitlly (there’s a challensre for the Twin FalLi fans), the school would ac­cept a game with Nampa to be pluycd nt Jaycee park Inter in the s e a s o n . Nampa has ask .-d for the night game.

The Bruins gam e with Coach Harold Brown’s P a u l Panthers, who are playing the pn.itlme lor the first lime In a num ber of years, didn't grl beyond the lo-iirth Vnnlng be-

ind oult.ing d elded

No. 2 TeamUfchig his No. 2 tenm. ilalllday'

,,(l5 coupled elRht hli-s. one n pinch h it triple by K en Sm ith niid ano

tiy c.TK^her King0 pile II

Bruins scorcd m every Ir lelr bc-st trum e the third

Ihey rang up .«fv<>n runs.Ed Bailey, one ot two bt

hurlers on HaUWuy'R blatf, sWirted his first game nnd went the route, allowing only th ree hits, wiilklng

iree nnd ,strlklng out two.Tigers C a ll Today

'rills afternoon the Jeron gcis will call for llie .second coiitcsl

■ ■ ' .M.-hcdalcil•nic Srul !• flri.1. -D. luM

iml-Coiii-h

Supt.-Coach OeorKe Likeiie!

EarlSande Won On Anything He Got for Mount

NEW YORK, April 24 (N E A )- Earl Bande. from A m erican Fall*, Jda.. might recount a n example ot the perversUy ol ta le nnd the uncertainty of racing. Tlie story also would lliaslralc th e value of a good rider. Wllh llie j>cnnis.sion of owner Frederick Johnson, Sande al Churchill downs In 1025 offered Jockey W, BrcunlnR S2,000 to lei him ride the Kentucky dcr- by lavnrUc. Q ilalrnln. Breunmg declined.

S.inde accepted •'uiiylhUig he could get," which ' - - be Ollford A. Co

■h, hij Flying

iiipled■I field. ■

clnht otlier.s Iti Ihi • ' - c been 1.

o lend for n blf. and

lil'^V"ii*“ *

GARDEN HOSE

$4.25MAGEL A U T O M O B IL E CO.

1 faultlc,s.s fielding. ' Currinello C.38S) 35-year-old Leroy

a t second. Tony

WilliamPenn

W i l l i t oPenn

• eU nd.rfW hU k.y, ' .• -66 pioof.

ASS greln n*wlral •pirflt.. .OOOOMHAM.i Vi^FTj;iro-

A Good Docfor M ust Have Patience w ith She Patients!

DIslribulors of NaUonsll/AdTertlied AutomoUve ParU »nd Acceijorle*

Muqucti* nr«Iden »nd supplle* smltb K'cldtni equipment and Siippllei

Gales'l-an Otiu and itoie

Champion Spaxli Pluti jDhBl-MinvUI* Dnk( Ltnlnf

DnPant Z«in and Zeroa* Guuaoteed IiDlUon Piru

Shaitr'lllilaai and Kart>«ut

When VOUR ear. truck or Iraelor i> a ■•palleuf' of the Doctor o f .Molori-flve him time ts be paUenl with thn “pa lien t"! Precision stork Juil ean't be “railroaded.'' CIva yosr automobile meclianlo tlie Utne neeessary (o do the kind of Job he wanis to do—the kind of Job you w an t done. Then you 'll get a good Job—and it will co5t you l e u in thn long ru n .

T here 's » goed Doelor of Molor* in every tlrst-ela»» repair »hop In and around Titln Falls. These m en know Iheir busineu . You can take that from me—I jihould know after supplying them srilh preeLsien part for 6 years! Give >m A chaDce and they’tl alirayi give you the best end er the deAll

F R A N K J U D D P A R T S C O M P A N Y

1 3 3 S e c o n d S t E as t

"P arts-H ea d q u a rtcra f o r t h e D octor o f M otors"

.Tueaday, April 24, 1945 TIM B S-N EW S. T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O P ag6N iB 4-:

Pastor Returned

THE BEV. II. O. McCAl-USTER . . . who hw been rttu rn ed ai

PAilor of (he Methodlut chnrch far the ninth je»r. (S ta f f enjr»r-

SEilE’S PEACl APPROVAL SEN

StniB A IT LAKE c m - . April 24 l?

Connally. D., Tex., a dpi jBtc to the San r ra iic ls to conv­ince, expre&sed confidence today tlic lenntc «111 ratify ttjc ix^uce voriicd out by the United Natlc

•The American people nre .•Inccrt that they w uiil no vaw,"»alrt the chairm an of tin ite (crctfu relations committee ng a »topovcr h ire.

••We nre going to devote our Idciisnnl c intlmeiit

Lord Halifax. I lo in r Unllcrt Stilt havff fell keenly il lln D. Hoosovcli '

two boardi'd lalf aflernooi

A »<-cona I

nrri Roo-'i'vclC: .11 continue n ic Kood of Ihi

He Was Only Trying To Mile Little Gas

RIO DB JANEIRO (>P>-Catlle. man Ircnrilno Ferreira waa de.iper- ately In need ol gasoilno—nn IWii of great jcarcity In w nrtim e B rarll- but he knew the governmentconcerned over an acute m eat a......age In this city of 2.000,000. Bo he proposed to trade the ftovemment 80^ choice head of cu ttle a month for JJX» liters of gaa.

Meat is still riitloned In Rio, Ferreira, a.i far m l-; Vcnown, needs

THE T IM ES-N EW S

F A R MS A L E

CALENDAR

SALE DATESAPRIL 26

Clyde and Gracc E sk rid g e AiiverliHcment, 23\V. J. Uolleiibcck. Auctioneer

ATTENTION FA R M E R S

FOR m m i•ni« Rev. H. a . MeC»m»ter ha«

been ritum ed u paalor of Uie Methodist church for the n inth year. U w u announced TUMday by the pastoral relations committee o f the church. foUorlng the annual m eet- big ot (he church Sunday n igh i.

Tlie report rtquesilng tiie re tu rn of the Rev. Mr. MeCallbter &nd Mrs. McCalllster. was unanimously adopted by the conftrenee, accord* ing 10 Dr. R. A. Parrott, committee chairman.

TOTlfrarluale StudyUlic conference also voted to g ran t

them a leave of nbsence (or two ring which time they will

Los

enroll li ....................for tpeelallted pcxngmduat* work, probably at, Den-jet, Colo.AngelM- Calif.

Church ftccompllshmeuta of I past year were reviewed by the \ rlous dcpartincnls. Reports show _.. Increase of 10 per cent In church attendance. M.015 paid lencei, 103 new names i church roll and a membership of 19B in me Woman’s Society of C h ris ­tian BcrvUc. wlUx Rn aatiuU budget of 11,000,

Dr. Otorge O. Roseberry, eaaterr district fluperlnteiident and presid­ing officer, spoke highly of the wor> the church ha.< done the pn.'t y<-ar

Orflcer> a Chalmifn

s follows:Dr. William Fisher, prw ident of le board of trustee.-; Hadlty Potcp,

Jr., chairman of the olficlnl board;Fred churc

Earl Dougherty, recording (.icward: Mrs. Myrtle Jclll.^on, com- munlon steward; Mrs, C. E. Po tter, church school superintendent: Al­bert Dougherty, president o t the Methodist Vouth Fellowship: Mr.'. Fred Stone, financial secretary; Fred Baldridge, scout mn.iter of troop No. 07; Mrs. E. T. O iitterv. president of Uie WSCe, und TeriV Sullivan, head usher.

Tlic entire ILnt ot church officer.'; and conimltlec£ Inclucle.s the nam es of approximately 100 persons.

Here to Recruit for SPARS

MoM.M i/c C. A. 8TOY Thean coail guard mrnjben Are In

geod will lour for the KPAR8. T hey » ...................Inj coast luird arllvltln. They w ill be heri- about I' nacllen n-Uh Iht Idaho HPAR recriU tlni campaJgn.

Coast Guard B rin gs SPAR Good Will D rive to Region

Falls in conliinciion with the 8PAH rccrultlnu and gwd win cnmpaign being conducted m Idaho.

While here, they will .iHow two motion pictures ot cojjtsuard uctlvl- ;ies, Including the Invasion of France. Tho films will be shown to my groups dcslrltiR lo ?ee them. 8iey or Aiidlver may be contacted in the Rogerson hotel. Tney will bu here about two weeks.

■Tssk :lcplcl

..ge» of 20 and « and h»>i- m. penclenu.

Available Trali.lnt RecnntA will recthe their Ijanic

trslnlnn at Manhattsii Beach, .V. y . following which thoy will he sent U .‘ tatlons throughout the United State.'i.

The recruiters pointed out that the 8PARS receive v.iluable technl-

ilnlng which will not only helpthe V effot

inding pottw

iil.'o cmphaj

FILER

theirafto

t Colui

lister*. Mrs. Jo h n achlffler and M rs. Harvey Shunk

Tliere will be a sprdal service of musical numbprs at the M.B.C Jhtirch at Filer Sunday, April 20 ni 8 pjn. TTie public is Invlted-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoniiahRr ;id ilaughtcr. Marjorie, have re- irned from Son Bruno, Cullf. here they vlsiicd their son. 8 . M

3/c Bob Monnnlian, who Is tnklxig imphlblous training.

Mrs. O. H. Tniltt ipft to visit reli Ives at Homedalc, Ida.Lieut, and Mrs. Edward Bhaff h a '

irrlved from Corpus Chrlstl. Te: for ft leave with hla parents. Mr. n r

Shaff, her mother. Mi Ella Tegsn and other relatives. Llei tenant Sliaff Is being transferred : Jocksonvlllt, Fla.

Mrs. Clyde Hildreth, Richmond, Cullf., and James Murphy. A nchor-

■ i, visited Mr. and :Guy White.

Glen and John Horspool left fo r Boise to take induction exsm lna tlons.

Sgt. C^nald Houk wos guMt o: honor at ft dinner parly given n the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wllllon- nnncy . Fifty people attended th i ifffllr.

Mrf. R. A. Bennlon went to So- llna. Ksti,. to vUU tier liush iud . i Ileiitenant on leave from duly li Cubs. She Is now visiting relatives n Cokevllle, Wyo.

Fifteen members and one gue.i ...tended the Poplar HUI 4-H c lu l mettUig In tho home of Mrs. O ttc llllflker. A welner roust followet w ith Sue and Vivian Lancaster ni hostesMS.

COAL rACTAPI'ROVF.D WASHINOTON. April 24 i-7'i —

John L, Lewis' new contract w ill the nation’s soft coal operators wni apprmccl today by tho war luboi board and OPA began at once t< speed a report on Its effect on con! prices.

seeds a t a seed stare—Ai]>

SALE OF

L I V E S T O C KW ednesday, April 25

In addition (o o sood run o f a ll classes o f cattle, wo will have—

110 HEAD WHITE FACE COWS WITH 110 CALVES I CARLOAD AVHITE FACE COWS, CALVING NOW

ALL OF THESE ARE GOOD YOUNG COWS

TW IN FAE.LS COMMISSIOM COMPANY

B. M. CALLEN T w i n F a l l s BERT

CALLENJEROAIE P h o n e s TWIN PALLS

PHONE 161W 2 4 0 - 2 4 2 PHONE 256

DESPAIR SIALKS liOUGH REICH

lit they hii'o reached the bri Lib>i.s. They look into the I

iti the l)liid;cst pe?slmlim

U.j.,|).ilr Ml peojilc!. (acef, he fi-oin thulr llpi.

- Tlie dlplumau know u, the111 the street know ii, and so do the fanatical leaders deiplte all thell pleas for a light lo the bllicr end.

Jof.chlw vos\ Otimavlorelju mlnhtiT, kni-v,- it long ago

Long before the mir.l nillllary col' lapse, Rlbbentroj.'s iwlltlcal doback was obvious to thhikliiK Qernmiu Indeed he has long been a dead mar polltlcslly.

The last of hLs pulltlciil fla.^cos waj hl& recent effort through Frlu Hesie, one-Unie Oeitnan press a t­tache In Lciuttiii, t« iht British via Stockholm In an un< successful bid lor an nrmlstlce.

He prcvloa^lv li:id lunde s dcspei

Tim e Tables

e face 1 poll-

He never realh-cot ovenhe hhock of Finland'.-. .Mibscqiient "deterilon ” from the axis.

Spring Clean-up Drive Concluded

Trash collectlorij here since the inual spring eleanlup drive opened week ago totalled 307 truckloads

I of Monday nlshi, Chirlei P. Lar- -■n, street commissioner, snld Tues­day.

Today Is tlic Ilnal day for collec- llon of rubbish ntid the elx trucks »ro wxirklng In ihe ares* west of Woshlngtoii '.irert nnd south of the Union Pacific tracks.

Monday’s pltk-up totalled 13 loads, Larsen said.

Nazi Squeals Unfair; GI Uses German Gun

CHICAGO (U.P.I - V(c. Anthony Trim has been cltued as "unfair" (0 the iiatl ormy.

A prisoner brought Into tliird di­vision headquarters In France kepi polntlns to Trlnl and Jnbberlns something over and over In Oerman. Trlnl thought the prisoner was eall- Inc him name> and demanded to ■ now whal *11 the fus.i was about.

A Ol who understood German ex­plained tha t the prisoner kept »hout« Ing "Unfair," "Unfair." "Unfair."

• the natl s.'vld tha t d Oerman

C A S HP A I D

. For dead and UMless

HORSES - COWS

PHONE US COLLECTTt»ln FaOi 3H

Q<>«ding <1~Rupert U

Idaho Hide & Tallow Co.

WAR, OTIS ON lOlTPROGRAM

Tw o apeakers—« returned overstaj ve teran and a rtcently-appolnlec m em ber of tho su t« fish and gtm< commission—shared bpeaklng hou' or* a t Uie weekly seatlun of the Twin Falls no la ry club a t the Park hotel T ueaday noon.

Tlio returned vcteri.n ». a . Lauterbaeh. who Falla before .lUrt of tli head o f the 116lh englnenguard regime;it. He lin* Ji ____ed from service In the r»elllc and is now on leave.

Thoman Spesh*Tlie eome board member wis Pstil

T liom an. Tuin Falls. He dlscusfed activities of the state game depart­m ent and also outlined plsni foi » (ter-the-»* r step.' which would conilnuc to make Idaho t mecc. for h u n tr rs and fishermen,

Colonel Uiulerbach spoke brlefl; on hlR rsprrlencea while oversea/ durUic whlfh time he saw conild erable front line action under rir>

Creenhailh rVeslrtcs Progrum rhalrman for the d.

waa TTuniin T. Qreenhalgh “ li Introduced the speakers.

D uring the buslncs.s sesiloii Harr •hn had formerly brei

>e local lb and ithe B oh l (liil) while re.ildlni city, wn.i takrii bsck Into meinbi ahip In the Twin Falls organltatlc

Colonel LAUterhach was guest 8. H. Graves at the meeting, wh guest of Fiank U U was Ihe R'L. 8 . Oliver, and gurst of A. HalverAon wi,* Forrest Redfleld, t la tte r n member of the Diirley Ro-

6th Grade Party A t Youth Center

T liursday for the piin>osc of s. qualntlnB sixth graders with il progrnni of the center.

••Iss ekordahl will be as.Mnietl I ng lng the party by teachers an ! « t members the Youth ccv S tuden t olllccia will sddrr; g roup, explaining advantagj

a of rn plai

Sergreant in Britain Jo in s Church in U. S,MlDDLE-roWN. I'll. i.V' i-'roni iit

army D...-o in Knth.nd. HrI. Pjii

ship of the Middletown .MclhodUl church.

He tinsweied all tmestluns of tli! ritual by mall.

The pastor, the Rev, W. H. A. Wll- llant.1, LdvL'ed the ••-.•rKeHnt whei (•pedal services would be held. Tlie soldier replied:

illon, lookingto G od."

MEET w e h n e s b a y Ca m p Mary Lcis of Daughters o

;he U tah Pioneers Is Incorrectly IIM. rd to m e e t a t 2:30 p. m. Tue.'day Ir the social calendar. Tlie calendni

*•111 br held a t 2:30 p- m. Wednev day III the home of Mrs. Nettli Mnntgomcry, OM Blue Lakes boule.

Ar?l.“ Yun vili

I •nd'cni'ticil^n '!• Uuhl. Ilu>

V» i.'m.'. itiVlliur pf m. mVl

'uUNt'BBANCii CONSt'CTION‘ ' Twin K«tl*^JU|j IU4.^»ni «c

Boulh niB. 'lr»v. 1'. trim he

Mother RecoveringBUnLE\’, April 24-Mr*. John H.

W hite, former postm uitr of MUner f o r IB years, ha* spent the p u t five weeks In Kaiuas City. Kan., where sh e was called by the lllncu of her m other, Mrs. Media Bstker.

While ihere Mr*. While beeamt'lll id after an oper»tlon La now re- )v*fing at the hom* of h*r mother.

EDEN MOTHER BVCCUMBa KDEN. April J«-M ri. T. L. Mc­

D onald, Eden, mecumbed a t Cot- t* c e hoapltal in Burley Tuesday m o m ln j. Burvlvor* IncluiJe a son. r r a n k , who resides In Eden. The body ts ki ihe TT\ln Fill* mortuary pending funeral orranttmenti.

Real E state TransfersIn lonnatlon KoTnlaUtd bj

*Xnla Falls Title and A bilracl Company

APRIL IS Deed: Jomes P. Drl-icnll to Emile

H auniont, t4SOO, lot 7. blk. IJfl, Buhl.Do: M ilton L. Hill lo Richard W.

Morgan. <1, part SESW 13 10 M, Do; S am e lo same, p a i l N' j 6W IS

10 M. SIO.OOO,Deed: Robert H. Lee to S. L.

Wright. $10, part lots l.l and 14, De- N’eal T r a c i 8ubd.. Buhl,

Do; S . L, Wrlghl lo H, G, Wright, $10. sa m e .land.

Deed; M, L Beaih lo T. C, Terr}'. »8300. lotfl 5 and 6, Bremer s Second Falrwfty Subrt,

D ttd ; A. A. Covty to sanit, SIO. lots 2J. 23 and 24. blk. 132. TF,

Do: Thodosla K. Covey to same. *1, sam e land.

APRIL 10 Deed: J . H. Barker. Adm. of LM.

of Nels Harolds. Dec., to O.wsr M. Everson, »«50, HENE 21 10 13.

Deed: Ray D. Matheny to Arnold F. Cros.-<. *10, psrl plot 8, Mur- tawsh’B E nsl Adfln,

Deed: Charles L. Eggleston to Ed J. K rallcck, $C2M, lot 1. blk. "C., Barry'a Subd.. Buhl.

Deed: Merlin A. Hamilton to Thomns M, Hanson. *10. liil IJ and part lo t 17. Bremer-s Fairway Subd.

On the Networks

fsst ssu n x;K« ter Tenor

M a r k e t s a n d F i n a n c e

iNYFAVORIIES GO TO NEW HIGHM a r k e ts a t a G lance

Nr.tt' YOHK. SI l-rt-

iirnianii overroQe cauvion i N -lock nijirlcel and. with iru of bidding for steels, rai: elccted indUBlrlals, many fa ; posted fu rther new high

uvci,uiiu. iiaan*Rubber. Engliiee

O ethlrhem, Santu Fe rul, Nortliern Paclllc llwny. Chrysler, Wlllys. ish-Kelvlnator, U. K

N e w Y o r k

S t o c k s/ YORK, April 24 W — Tho

Elei’trlc Power iii ErlfQeiu'riiV ElecUK General Foods General Motors Ooodrlch . .. Givxlycar..........HurtJo

□ Piiwer

Mid Con Peiroleiti Nosh Kelvlnalor . National Biscuit ... National Dairy ....

il CashNat NatNew York Central North American Av North Amrrlcnii . . Northcni Pacific ...Packard ...................Penney .................. .- sylvanla R R .PullmPUTC Gil ...............................R c; A ......................................Republic Steel ......................Reynolds Tobacco B ..........Sears Rocbucl: ......................Socony Vacuum ..................eimmoai ...............................Southern Pacific ...............61 O A; Elcctric ..................Standard Gil, Cullfornla .... Standard Gil. New Jersey -Studcbaker ............................Texas Co.................................Texas Oulf Su lphu r ..........Timken ................................Transanicr ............................Union Gll, Callfornln .........Union Carbon .......................Union Pacific .......................United Aircraft ...................0 . S- Rubber .........................U .S. Smelting .......................U. 8. Steel ..............................Warner P ic tu re s ..................Walgreen ...............................

NKW VOKK CURB NEW YORK. A pril 24 ( J , -

Bunker Hill ................................. 13 \Cities Service

Stock AveraKes

Russian W ar Bride Receives Passport

AND1ME«»K, I ra n w>-Comely Tatiana O stapenko ts the first Rtu- ilan wife of an a llied offlcw to bo granted a p a u p o rt from Uw Bovlel Union.

A former actre*» a n d linger, she i* married to M»J. J o h n P. Waldron. South Grant*. N. % medic*! eorp: officer who went to Moacow in 1941 with the American mlUiar? mUfion. Tney hav» • son, seven menUia old.

Major and Mr*. W aldron met In MoKow In 1943 d u r ln i the OMm*n bllu. She and th e baby recently Joined him a t th is F<r*I*a Qulf command post.

L iv e s to c kMarkets

CHICAGO. AprU 84 W)-Oovem. lent purchasta of Brain tor export nd a bread dometUc demand for -heat *purred Invealmenl buyin* .

. nd short toverlng In fu lura mar­kets today and moat price* ver« iharply higher.

At the finish wheat waa Ui to So higher Utan yesterday's close. May 11.73%, Corn was up IVi to J»i, May lt,l& 'i OaLi were i n to 3H higher, May SCti. Rye w u up 1^• 3 'i . May IIJ8H -H . Barley. WM

:hanged to lU higher, May ll-OO'i.

cbawT tadlb

(Id' . ' ; ^ n Vn.isl

iiV jo’ *<»i

1”°

'oo i IIMO *;‘o\?.F.V.^sSEto II1.7S; iirlctly

------- i.ifHl i i l li?li

. . . . I i i i: - • ;!Slt '• • 1?Ii I p

N i l iii! i i i= i f

CASn CEAIN MtCACO, April >1 wbwt

to ii.c?! rtliow »

: “ ; , r ‘’u**u7r;» It.IO to I1.5CNI

| | £ : ; S S : s ; ! S

K KiSl*m'Tr4 ortlnirr tU II » P«L II.SI. II p«r nnt ll.K i 12 Vtt• H»»rt

o il ,! t.r cc<.lpl.i Whr.1 II; flow

C rn 301 fir .: -hlu! Vi lo low.ri Ilow I, lo»fr; No. 2 -IilU It.l*

u ^ S u i ' s ’’to‘ ui*.‘1 i i i % ' iu « h ‘

rORUAm *Ap“ ll -MtNNEArOUS. AprU 21 tD-Fli* Na.

• lodri >>uic>i<r< ilS.iS: m»> *ISi food

ranncr >r<d <ull«r ro,.i | ; 10 I*.SO: •htlli l,r.'..|*Utf*b“‘V nond« III.SO :° food' to ‘ !;hr.e;Vi7.bI» in.l Ini.I IM: ■ni'e *"4

S„“ >£!i:.:s; I” .t‘ u. rl.olU ‘ horn 17.t,Og ANCELEa UVESTOCK

Suit MtiWt .Vt"!)— SaUbU I,.

'Ill'or.Vn tVl«VV',i.vb r .l... SIS tn 'i lS : E«>d >0

Umki"lU.WOOL

Ntw YUMK, A:>rll : t i<T)—Eallsiitxl

Potaloes-OnionBCHICAGO

CHICACo'i'Apfll'’?* ?UP?—fo.ll!. *»tlai N«w iMlM’Tciu'rallo'' Btrrsudu «

IMS: Tm ii tdlow bolkn l u l j 7os»

Mlchlf.i, II lo It.lO.Colorado iipinlih tJ.tt.

B utter and Eggs

firm! unth»a**J.

CHICAGo” A?rU° 14°«^lW rAl-I.I.;. roultrr {irrai * iniclu, 1 o r : uncBsaitd.

Women smoked one-tenth of the 4S,000,000,000 clgarcttes used In Eos- l in d In one year.

Twill Falls Markets

UnJfroaHht buuli<n. 1!0 to 2?0 Llcht butclxn. leo lo n i lb>___rl'k inj mV.; VtJhi „ _

„ r „

___ i.llhl bylchtr., ITO-J

Patkliis io».- lltliJ ---------

Sum. ( '» •Sl«r>. frilnK S IS

OTQIR CRAIK8(Bsila/ *a4 n iihn fliKtoAtaa . ...

Bir'ijv tbi

lED CLOVUt

tM -----------------------------------HALrALrA BttD

OuU Ht- 1 ttOt lt».| OFA mU»C—tUJ6

ru l Na. t .(fli dulars

Ibt. -------- I

Urc« AA cnil. Ursc i n i . A

(Oa*dnUr«M Ct(* In -

L I

I 5 P ag e T en TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

MAJOR HOOPLE “ “

TIIE GRAV& RODDERSXXIX

Hicre In Uio enow jiu t be;oD<t the ■ they stood. Thred of

the hill . . . . . . . ....bush. And In Uio print

• ry U ft picture tha t grows no dlm- 1 niM with the ycnn.; Brenda's focc I while, drawn, stricken; curiously L cnbcllevlnsr. and that bulky figure

before her leanlns on the shovel., . •'riither!" she snld. Tlier<j wiu I surprke In her voice, merely see

u d conviction.■•Why did you come here?" Bnj

I Temple nsKed roiijhly,’TTint Is a curlouslj' Irrelevant

quwtlon." , j TliB BtcontI ol the iiiilioly Uirce

ttepped foru'nrd. Even nfur a bout with a shovel In nn iiaNpcnkntjle

' bualnw. ho inanagctl lo loolc Im- maculale. but lila appearBnce wn.i not enhanced by the uRly-looklng Luger pblol In hand.

'•NlchoIn.s." . nlri Eric W tllC Iltllc incl{ llirrc."

Anti he polnlrd lo n spol oil llif eround. I tn.'-'cd down the wiclf and tJio lliird man .■.totii>cd.

"No, Block.” Eric jJiit out his liond. •Thoie Ihlncd Imvc n any ol RoImb to n tnnn * hciid."

He lhni>t hL Imnd Into llir a-t If II acre a ot walniit> iind drfw oM a bHiiiUu! i>l rllanwnds.

"KL'tnet’.’' \\f M(U1.Unlcr Temple !<lood mollonlc.':*

and «lnro<l woodcnly ni hl.s duuuli- ter, Eric riliiirert tJie if*rLi Inlo his overcoat jx>ckpl.

"Block." he said. "Re nifd fi rope. Is there some In Uie car?"

"Aber neln." Olork Krlniied as he drew a coll of rope /roni ficne.ttfi his coat. Erie smiled, "It Is n good trait —this IhorotiRlmDSi."

He |M)lntc<J."Mr, T ie 'll, fir.'il." Eric’.. .............

cr Icll Temple’s fncc. "Then the lady."

•’C«n't wc leave Ihe liuly out of J t r I snltl-

"Shi’ 1.1 III l( ~ Erie cdKrrt townrils Bruce Tcmiilf. •'Vrr>’ much In It. I think, Templi-, 1 had hpttrr have jour RUn."

»ald flnoUy In Diglish. Hla tones S'era caretully meajured.

"Wonim?" BSked Block very quiet­ly. T o r n conRrntiilalory letter from Der Fuehrer? Neln.”

He shook his head and I saw Ihe bejtlnning of n mndncis In his evra. He look a step and put oul one hand."

‘ aebcn—"He sdffrnccf Bt the fisrC sliol and

the isecond spun him around like top, Eric never Rave him a chance. Tlie next thing I saw wia Erk ins down and placlni; his plsl hind Ihe fallen man's ear. Brenila closed her rye;i. Tlie sound i hhol was not verj' loud. DIock'i slralKliteiifd spainiodlcally, twitclipd and lay /till,

"Tlir wroiiR ni;in wim," I miirrd.

Rric swung iiroiind. All n[ Jimntlness had Rone oul ot him.

■NIchola.i, you’ve hern asking I

Luiti j> BKiiln. WoalJI" Bnicr ’l’,-i mill the len.'lun iif

By FKED HAEHAfT

.WASH TUBBS

omul luid .Oiiil at niul chiiiic'' to Rtrlke bar)!. Ni

deep breiith, lonerrd i I niniined Eric. All Ihe

felt (I DfJ I

I llirew mv Icrt up Jacknifcd viciously wiih niy I bul merely iwl/iltrel Die s h it on the back of my neck anti Uicl RonR,s started In my he:id I'Kii

Then I heard u noise. 111;, hard crack of n stou •■ tlck hrcaklnx,J rolled on my side iind .niw Tem­ple dr.iw back, Eric .'.I(TRrd. but Tem­ple h it him ntialn a sccond tlm nioveil slightly (o one Mitr iii eyu- fill/ at his feet. And I lav ihrni I thinking thu t ll nlniost n.s

doing 11 nivself(To be ranch.,Ifdl

OUT OUR WAY/ I TMIWK . /-jOU’D P U L t l . .

UNDEC.PAMTj QLTT MORE LIKE THIS 5H E ’D 50CW SEE THAT VOU AJg' I K UMDER- WEAR. CAKJ’T

^ BOTH LIVE IN TVI SAME PAKns.

AKJ’SME’O OIT VOU A MEW

By WILLIAMSMV WA'S J IS T A A-?. SAVIN’ A S L. TOURS, BLJT I > j|.^ T AIMTGRDVJIM A S FAST A S 'iCO.E tt I'D LOOK JlST AS PlSRHPLrrABLE.'IP A PEMMV WA.C.

Block mubt oiiee have nurkcd In I a shiliptng roQsn for he made many I indisputably expert and secure I knot*, I saw him ns he moved I Ts-nrds Brenda, ww the lonK kn

BCar of his clicek and knew hUn I tho Brcase-covercd mcehan'c '

had SBbalaged Charley'* plnne.I "’JUil like ft Christmas package.'’

munnured Brenda when he had fln- I Ished hlnrtlng her.

Tlien I heard Eric speak

! ln Oerman to Block. Block —......lUhcd the keys oul of my pocket, and started for my cor.

•'If I ’m not too curlou.s," Inquired Brenda sweetly, "what are 'Ins ‘o do with Nick’s car?"

\ "BltJcH wUV \eV U Vopp'ic oil Uie . Tond by the granite quarrj'," replied

Eric simply,I "An accident." she snld.I •'Bcgreltable.’’ Eric look out a cIr.

aret. ‘There will be a .slinlit nurr>-,I I imagine, when Nlcholv, is found I In the wTCCkage."I "And me?" ayked Brenda. I s.iw

DrTice Temple’s back stHfen. Eric , Blanced a t hlme covertly, flicked the 1 M il from hU clgatet and tAld noth­

ing,I ‘’Vety Irlsle," raid BrendB.

•'And what will you do then, pol- ' l&h off Block with your Lugcr? ' 1

naked.

I I do not know whether or not Block Bctually heard that last re-

I mark of mine, but In any caje,I Bomcthing seemed to bring him up 1 riiorU He considered a mometit. then

turned back and went up to &lc,I There was some more gutteral gar- ' gllng between them. I don’t under- I stand German but I got Uie Idea.

Block woa demanding hij share of th e loot before he wenl any farther

•Tftiu w’Jl) do us you’re lold.” Erie

HkADKI) OVKIISKASGLENNS FERRY. April - 6rI.

and Mrs. Paul Jewill hnvp Konc to Salem, N. y., to vLMt his piircnts. He will ihcn report al Kort Olx. N. J.. for a brief tralnlnK prrlod hefnri' ROlUK ovrr.sen.'., while >lir win re- ninln In Snlrni.

Mrs. Jewell h»s born In-re wi pnreiiuv Mr. and .Mns. Charles while her hiLsUnnd hn.s hen tlonert a t the Mountain Hoin bMO for the jui.M two years.

Buy seeds at a scrcl nlore—.

By LESLIE TURNER

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR MARTIN

W M DO

' T H v e .i

LOST'

a w u i E S B Wt-D

GASOLINE ALLEY

BOgM THICtV VFACS TOO SOOM

;;;7 LIFE’S LIKE THAT By NEHER

■’So you're Inn: Well, well! Small re I jn ’l It?"

By KING

THE GUMPS

1 bus for jJiopJe ivho waiil to go lo the I

FHIS CURIOUS WORLD By FERGUSON SIDE GLANCES By GALBRAITH

.•J’;

DIXIE DUGAN

By GUS EDSON

\

/ Ip A6 0 i - 0 - .

JNTHC SUN...ACC0RCIN6 W SciENTISre STUDIEO

THE SOLAli SPEC7RUAA.

[b c o r c h -Answer: PhUndelphSTPemuylvanift;

By McEVOY and STRIEBEL

THIMBLE THEATER

■•'wt:‘se and cven th lng .don l you dare re. ^ n t u h a t you Just r.ald In front of the chl!drcn-and tho:c neighbors mav Cnimi ii.fir chickens everj-evening nnyhowl”

By EDMOND GOOD

It h a t b ea r d o f f ./ ip ' lJX€Aie.VOU UHLLJ

'ALLEY OOP

B u y W AR / T ^ t T THEM HOpNCeBI,-P HEH.'LC0KS\JTTS OKAV,.MXfl.L\ ALU TM DlPW DEALS/ rTSHBJS »LlH £SO U B A SG E A SS O O ^i JTHAT TKM> t^lXAJEO/ICO BAD

NEW GMSCer I A S I CAM GET THEM.' | jAjaaUNDVTO'5MTt■^UCH^^R'5^CMOOOLA) PC « ME?

STARRING POPEYE( y o u lOlLL/ )

C 1 lU O M T / ) y( THEV BROKE ! )

f ( VOU 0 )I! .l/ ) ■tGOT TDUGH lU 'ig T K E R S 'B

r O C A N 'T ./

By V.T. HAMLIN

Tuesday, A pril 24,1945 T IM ES-N EW S, T W I N F A L L S , IDAHO

S P E C IA L N O T IC E S

\Vh»i«ver j TO P L A C n Y O U R

H E L P W A N T E D — M A L E A ND F E M A L E

'A » it5 7 'w ■r;ori.- ;.» ou,

UDSINESS OFPOKTUNlTIliie I

FURNISHED AJf^FS.

Phone3 8

TIMKS-NEWS Classified Ads

F U U N IS H E D « U O M BI.KASArJr .r.T lr, C , . , , . ,

M O N EY TO LOAN

P E R S O N A L Sn>AM"kd^i.. ..rl br t - ! j

. nooHs;W a n t e d L i i s t i n c s

. ( iaiIminc ., nM voc.FKN nfTt;rri 1 r.' 'T t /■' 11 \ rtT vl.l.M V .iiA i iN

Pnoiic 710

."no" T»i n Icliho. ri.o.iff^--------------------------------------------

Cuurt«t>u» S«r*Jc«,S e c u r it ie s C re d ii Corl>.

FARM IMPLEMENTSio n bAt.f.: MtCorml'k-I>-COMIIlNAIIUM C».. *r ii.il pi.-.TKACTOtl dl«, Ufool; S-

tii loulh fwulh I'.rl. AlWt.

MUI.IK>: hon. b»n cuiuva ’’ *■’ '

l< INCH iKUrn.il,,,,.] l»rk,r Ir.l1 rlo-. .h .r-. Hortr,. I 'i BorlH. 1' , .n l

rix'i iririorri*ot T. Ui*i

t-OK HAI.I. nr,„rc«r'rS-.V‘ uvi"{" rJ

^Int.

OMIlEllii Uk>n nan. Gtmh m ltd b houi* r 'rril p«1««

rotU. W .)ur HltboUon. '

n r k . r '

SCHOOLS A N D TRAINING I REAL ESTATE TOR S A L E

Inrliiied. W. HHoyld I- .. V inl^rfer.

Intorn..-

C H IK O P K A C T O R S

bU:‘lr R ''jO lfNi^C)N-»i TMrjT

ITEAUTY tiHOPS

6ANQER A: BACON

ftI "rsr cihlpment or

r;isf> C.ini liin e Kpp.iirnCr-rr. r-.-l, ,t,. .t^-l U ,ornx.l,l .

W IL L IA M S TR A C T O R CO.

riMHoxf.' <ioMr t

t Xollne !>•(•< r1*ni.-r.AU, fN nooD MiArr,

H o llonbcck 's S a le G round

](K-al G iflfl forM O T H E R ’S D AY

ho*'., i.oinc «n»li.

HIGHESTCASH PRICESpaid f o r In to m o d e l

USED CAOS.TRUCKS,

AMO DOSES( I t p a y s lo sh o p a r o u n d ) T W IN F A L L S M O T O R '

Pboao 69

■ l ^ C K S A N D T R A I L E R S

TOO L A T E T O C L A S S IF Y

A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E RFOR HODF.KNsKnvir.B sTonr. anu station

' . r ^

LOST A N D FOUNI)~~ K R lvN G K I.'S

\Yantc<l— M ail o r W o m a n

11 /

P $ g e E lo v to ' 1

twenty (Ut* of tli» lervtM of t h t t summona: tn d you arfc further a o t l- • ll td Uat, u n Jw 30U s p p w « n d plead (OMld'coDipUlni wlthlu ttie Urns herein specified. th« pU lritltf will tiika Judgment i s t l iu i you u prayed. Id (aid compUlat. This s u i t pray# for a divorce from you becnuso of ertrem# cruelty.

^ lU im my h a u l and Uu seal o f ie aald Dl5trlct Court, this 22nd d a y ''

of March, m s . . ;0. A. BtJLUa.

C lert ,ByO. OOrNKl. ,

.. L. DUNN. Attorney for P la ln tltt '' Residing a t Twin Palls, Idaho.April 1 .10. n , 34 and May 1, {942.

NOTICE TO CBEDIT0B8 IN PROBATE COURT OP T H » ''

COUNTY OP T W IN PALLS, •STATE OP IDAHO---------------- •

STATE OP 8. W. TEDilOW, D E ­CEASED,Notice Li liareby given by the u n -

dcrslgntd DOROTHY E, TEDROW. ' ADMINIHTRATHIX of th B 'e sta ta ' of 8 . W, TEDROW. dweaaed, to t h a j creditors ol and all persona h a rin g _ c lalnu against the u id deceased, to. .. exhibit ihem wltli tho necesss.iy vouchtrs. withlii four months a fte r (he flrjt publlcaUon of thU noUc9, to the Jald admlnlairetrU a t the o f - .

for tha transaction of the bi lid eiUie. Dattd April and. 1P«.

D o n o n iY E, TEDROW • Aimlnlitiatjix

WITHAM i- KINNEY Attomers for Administratrix Twin Falli, Idaho April 3,10, IT. 34

L E G .iL A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

O W N E R l.E A V I.V G :

~ S lT l)A T 1 0 N S ~ \V A N T E DEltPEIllEKrF

H E l I- w a n t e d — t’-E M A L E

C. A . R O B IN S O N

Sonic ollirr Miiull «crc irii

FAY COX

MONEY TO I.OAN

K A R,\i }i k a o q i .:a i :t i -:k ^

WEte’ILHN WAREHOUbI

flO O D T IU N t;S T O E A T

UAliY C H ICK S

MiUmblllt; or cicirinn.

WAHTED; ( or

~HELP W A N TED —M A LTMAN WANTED to i r t y Ir.clct, SInj

PIN SETTERSW n n L e d a t t h e

B O W L A D R O M E

W anted— M E C H A N IC S Mr. Mechanic—y o u need post-

war Ptcurliy w ith nn old rjwb- llshtd firm. \W. need median-

icy. L ft'fget logcther.

G L E N G . J E N K I N SCh.TTOl»l .';il« ■>!< P«r»if«

F L O O n M E N

W a n te d

serv ic e ; s t a t io nLUBRICATION DEPARTNtENTS

No Sunday or Nlglil Work

SC H W 'A R T Z AU TO C o m p a n y

BOYS!Til* Tlmes-NenB w ill have scv- tral good carrier rou tes ovollatie May iJt for beys 12 year* or jider.

Any boy interested In obtaining 1 route please apply after school I t th e -

T IM E S -N E W S O F F IC E130 3nd s tr e e t west

F. C. Gravc.s i Son

A n o th e r G ood D e a l

ACT NOW!

CO U B E R L Y A: P A R IS H

W. C. Robin.son

OFKEKS KEW LOAII StitVl Vo» bon«w , You t»yA»o«nl a mci 6 £11. . 5 OK... 1

Kuii.vmjnK% fcUTOKOCll.T.r,

A rnold F , Cro.s.s, M p

FA R M S FO R R E N T10 ACUK.S (;^lng w r,n t for

FA R M S FO R S A L .EPAI.MOH 40 for •<!•. Imulro O. 1_

W onderfu l O p p o r tu n i ty 2C0 acres NEAR GOOD TOWN- Includes two ft room tio u .w with

electricity and baths. Private water Ryst<m (roni uprlngn. Larse dalrj- barn; 3 liirge chlckcn houses. RunnlnK water In nil buildings, »10,000 will hitidle. PossfBislon,

W a l "e s T a t e w a n t e d

L FAT CAU tn S or ■

E. A. UOOH

ID A H O F IN A N C E C O .k LOAH SDIVICE TOR BVtaYOKl

IMl

FSeo*. wtiu or wb< 1b

CH IC H IA T T . M g r.

L IV E S T O C K -P O U L T K Y

W IL L IA M S T R A C T O R CO.

" 5 1 " .

r n c s

WA tiTtD: 102 (;e.d^CilirY"l» ^»loljl*l

BUSINESS AN D PROFESSIONAL

D I R E C T O R Y• BICYCLE S A L E S & S E R V IC E

' C L E A N E H S& D Y E n S

COMML'RCIAL p n is n s ’Gif »U klndi. Tlo«*-N«w

FLOOR SANDINGS<iid«r—Eden (c

• G L A S S -B A D IA T O R S

• HOME U A IN T E S A S C E

• JU ST IC E OF PEACE

• M IM EO GRAPniSG

‘ M O N EY TO LOAN

' PLUM BING & HEATING

PtiACE YOUR OBDEM NOW

G A T E S BR O T H K K S M A C H IN E SHOP

F U I I N I T U R E , A P P L IA N C E S

■l...,r.. ,11.1'-. I.mi..' v-'.- hvint r-,n , ,u\^\

^..rl) my. 1-

i;>ri. II. f. I.ltll. oir

|T..,.V ro.,KOIl .■'Al.t: A v,h(l. rmblnrt. Ilh.

. .rd t.hk. Khd

« a'n i |.1) .Uj,.,

IWINI. fOI.KIIKU, l-d .1. * I'. Ti.

: : r ; x ;R A D IO A N D M U SIC

wr. IIUV. .‘-KLt. . r . | r.T>lr band Ir.In-

S P E C I A L S E R V IC E SCUKTAINS w*ihM inrt

horn., rhon. USSR, TwI• u.uh<4 in mr

k cKinlni .nr-

CUKTAINS «»h~1 .1 In.un- rh .r,.. I’honr 1«

T,«bH for i«ln-

^’rurMlUf' sT"r»°’ r'hoi! '

.trt«t. rhon'

lll.MllUt:ilAl»,K, riii» . •ti li.r »er»lf .

y4 "

H A Y . G R A IN a NU F E E DCUSTOii' f»»d tnnd.n-; , Mty..n Mlilln,

CNO fMd (riadinc- NO>°s Ulillac S«rvlc.. Phon« 115. Hulil-

‘ "{v 'e S in g A PPA F

ivEsrenN auto

WANTED TO HUY ~

WANTED to ryrle. Phon. i:»». Twin I WANTEUT'Klw.ri, r«n,>. ■

TYP E W R ITE R S

S 9 „ ; i bhaboeii North.

• FURX/ryRELlDolnra, r«adr ’

W A T E R SOFTENERSA^bMt-t JSS S h m ^ 81

Wauled C lea n C o lto n R ags

—Will r*7 ift: pc'jni—

IDAHO JUNK HOUSE

M IS C . m u SA L EDABV ||*rv. Good coiHIIIob,

I »rrlbMM. M)or»d •

Ciilm«lf, sU JIy sK«n en »rr pumpkin*

DEMiNt; A.*4r> MEvr.ns tarts«nd «« •!! milw.I'-LOYD LILLY CO.

~ A U T O S ~ t-'O R S A L E ~

—•TWILL TAY TO 8EK HfRAE!—

M c R A E 'S U S E D CA R S

P a c k a r d S edan 1039 Pacl;nrd 120 converUblo tC’ Inu. Very clean, exceptionally ;ood rubbor. Riidlo, overdrive. ..lealpr, deluxe ncccssorles,

S C H W A R T Z A U TO CO .

We pay th*

, C A SH !

TOP CEILING PRICESlo r

USED CARSWhy sh o p arouBdt

- ONIOH M OTOR Ctt

NOTICE TO CnED lTO BSIN n i E p r o b a t e c o u r t op

nVIN FALLS COUNTY. STATE IDAHO.11.C ,1Iatler o( th e KiUle

Don I'. Olsen. Dccraied.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN . le undersigned Admlnl-'.irairlx of It tsu ie ot D or P. Olnen, dcccascil, p ihr irrdltors of and n il iwrsoti; iivliii; rhiuiis nKnlii:.l tticr snld dc-

(.fiL-cd, lo fxlilhll Ihfin w ith the nec, (-her.-,, wltlilii fou r month; first piibllcutloit of Ihli lin jrnlrt A dinlnlstratrilli'rs ol Frnnk L.. Blcphnn,

T*ln Full.s Biinlt A: Trtiat. Co. Blrig. Fiilb, coiim i nr -rivln FiilhIiliilui, IhK birliiK th f iilA«

fixed for the irntuiaclloii o f the bu.il- fss of said e.'stfiie.Dated April 2, 1045

VinOINIA L. OI5E.N, AdmlnLMr.'ilrIx of Iho Eitn ol Decen.icil.

publish April 3. 10, n , 3-I. 1D15.

NOTICE FOB PUDLICATION O F THE TIME APPOINTED FOB

P n 0 \ IN 0 ^VIIA, ETC.IN pnOBATE COURT OP T H E ':'

COUNTY OP TWIN P A l i S . ' ' STATE OP IDAHO.

IN THE MATTER OP THE E S ­TATE OP CHARLIE WATER*-, MAN. Deceased.Pursuant to an order of so ld

Court, made on the 3lst day o f April. 1915, notice Is hereby stvexx

Tuf.'day, the 8lh day of M ay .r, at len o'clock a. m. of s a id " ' nt ihc Court Room of eai/^. -

t. at the Court House In t h e ' , of Tain Falls, County o f

Twin Fall.'. linA been appointed M • the time and place for provlns U ie- Will of laid Charlie W ate rm an .. decca.^cfl, and for hearlns the appU - . cnilon o5 Chatits RtUtT loi tha to-r.' suntice 10 him of letters of AdnUnlST'- trailon With Will Annexed w h en ,- nnd Mhrrp nn>’ person Interested' miiy appear nnd contcat the s a m e .-

Dated April 21sl. 164S.MARY SALMON

(Brnli Oler*.PiiblL'h: April 23,30, May 7, 1843

NOTICE t o CHKOITOItS IN THE PROBATE CO U RT

TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STA'IZ OF IDAHO

IN THE MATTER O P TH E ES- STATE OP MINNIE HUETTIO, Deceased.Notice Is hereby given by tlin un-

(Ifrsltnpcl adnilnliiratoc o f the es­tate nr Minnie Huettlg. deceased, to the creditors of and all pe rso iu hav. ing claim.' agaliut the sn ld deceased, to exhibit them wlih th e voucher.', within four m oiitli.' after the first piibHcaUon of to the F.&W ttdsnlntelrnlc flcB of Harry Benoit.Tru.n, T«In Falla. Com Palls, State of Idaho, Ih place fixed fi the buslne.'-s c.

Dated Mill. Dtli (Iny of A pril, 1045. .1. M U E T no Adnilnlitrator of th e ESstate of Minnie HtieltlR. deceased.

Pub: Aiirll 10, 17, 34. May I . 1045

ly of T«’in ..s belnK llie rtiwaction

A N U nitIt bU.nMUNM IN THE DISTRICT CO U RT OP

THE ELEVENTH JU D IC IA L DIS­TRICT OF THE STA TE OF IDA­HO, IN AND FOR T W IN FALLSc o u h "n '

FRED CO.'T, Plallillff

DOROTHY COX, D efendant THE STATE OP IDA H O swiAl

greetliiKs lo DOKOfHY COX. the nbavn niimed defendniit.

You arc hereby notified th a t a comiilalnt has been filed nsnlnsl you In thr District Court o f Uio Elev­enth Jiidlclal District o t th e B tata of Idaho, In and for Twin F a l ls County by tlio above named p la in tiff , nnd you are hereby dlrectccl to appear and plead to said com plain t within

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court ot Uic C o u n tj -

of Twin Falls, Btate of IdsJlo Est«to of Ira C. Bradley, deceased. ‘

NoUco h hereby given by tbB -j undersigned admlnUtratrhc of tb o - estate ol Ira C. Bradley, d e c e a s ^ . ' lo the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said d c - ; ccoacd, lo exlilblt them with Uio ncceAsary vouchers, wUhln fo u r monUis alter the flrnt publication o t thlauotlce, to the said a d ra ln ls tm -- trlx, a t til# office of Raybora a*,-; Riiybom, Attya., Idaho D epartraeofr Store Building. IVIn I’alls, C ounty of Twin Falb, State of Idaho, t t i ls bclt\g tu« ptaes fixed foe tha t r s n s - actlon of the business of said e a ta to ..

DaUd March S, 1S45.MARV BRADLEY,

Admlntilratrlx of tha Q ta ta of I r a C. Bradley, deceased.

Publish April 3, 9,16, 23 and 30. .v

Buhl Lodge Is Host To East End M asons

BUHL. April 34-Tlie Buhl M a - toi\lc lodge was hast to live East, t o i l -- tonic d l a t r l c t No. fi a t ft

:tlng In the Masonic hall here._ u t of lott-n officers present w or*.

Grand Masler Ollfcrd Mays, K el- Grand Secretary Cljde T.

Rtu^h. Bol-c: Ray Sluyter. sen ior Btai\tl W d tn . T»-ln FnUs! a n d Grand Junior Deacon Ed Prince,

e. Roy Cunningham. Rupert.W the dlstlrct deputy grand

master, presided a t the buslncA^ meeting.

EUF-V DIAlfi NOW EDEN, April 24 — The Bell Tele­

phone Company is Inslalllng the d ial ■ni htre In Eden this week.

C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e

i] Pi‘r5in

IM .!BgQ;'BDQ§ BDBQI

Solutlsn Of Yesterday’s PunI* DOWN J, Let dotm

• ®'b‘r,w»nc * '■ 13‘W‘eil klaf *. 1. Profll^bl.

T - s— s 7 d f -0 ' '-4

' i ' i S o i i

24 ' i i 3(*

2g i i 30 SI

n t j 3 i sL

31 i d ■If 4 o

■** »■

A s 4.1. “J

5 T

S i j i t i

i i iA

** i s

M

roonnialra (. Publlo ta th tr . '

Isct.

Z< DoV^‘*imlly 'JJ, OaaSta U. DtmoRi » , 6P«j|«l

» SlSiS.d'» , C ^ tln ^ c f a SI. Obitxueia . .a & ' S f

a sa * a f e .avsathda » , ,

P ag e Twelve T IM E S -N E W S ; T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O Tuesday, April 24,1949

10 GIVE SELF UPBERK, April 24 (/F>—M&nhat Pe*

t i l n entered StrlUerUnd froin Oer* mony today »fl«r asklnj and celvlng pcrmlulon (o cross the i tr&l couDtiy Into Franco to surren­de r to P^fach authoritlea.

The Ptcnch chief of Btote of th» Vlehy recfme. his slfe and several compsnlons crowed the border a t St. Margrethen, near tlic enitem end of Lake Confitancc.

In Mklng tJie SitIm fedcrat coun- cJI to permit hh tranjlt, Ptialn de­clared himself wlUlnj to surrender In rranco and sUiid trlnl. 11 was nn- Rounced.

However, he »11I rcmnln In Swlli- erland temporartJ; until coiitaci Is made with the proptr French thoritJfs.

(Hli move to surrender came *omc day that hb trlnl, In Bb.^entla. Ti-as Khfdulcd to begin.

(This dLtpnlch did nol Indlcnte h o v he hod manuged to make ROod his flight from Oermsny. On nt Iciist one occasion flncc lie went Into thp rclcli li8 was rrportcd in cutto<ly of Uio grslapo. Me hiiA been head of a puppet French regime «ci up by Jlio nazls In Slgmailiigpn. Oermaiiy,

(The SwlM radio said Plerrc Ln- vul, former clilcf of Koveniincnt nt Vlcliy. had nitcmrted to rroM llie fronllcr of nearby LlechtvnMoin

from Q eraw ny. but *aa turned back by "declelon o f the govemmeot' of th# prtndpaW tJ. l*v»l U Wi<S« » death aentence Imp«ed by • M»r- tellle court w hich convicted him In absentia UaL (all on a charge of having had ••Intelligence with the enemy.")

Rural School House Sold; Will Be Razed

MURTAUOH. April 24 — The tcslan school building, south of here, haa been sold to LeBoy and Vem t-ee. I t wjui announced today by S. V. Morrlnon. clerk of the Mur- tnugh school bo-ird.

Sealed blda fo r Uie school building were opened by the Muclftuiu bostd late S a turday night. Ttie build­ing I* to be wrecked and a part of tJie material will be used to con­struct a tcnchc r apartment hrre, whlrh Ls bad ly needed, Morrison eald. Did p rlcc wiu <400.

County Votes to Rent FairgroundsErnest V. Molnndcr, clialrmsn'of

he Tft’in FalLs county commission. TS. announced late yesterday that nctlon to o f f r r property a t the Filer fnlrground.1 on « rental bnsli to the overnnicni fo r hoailng of Oermnn

.irlwner ol w ur laoor wna voted unnnlmoiuly At a meeting of llie boiird of commls-nioners je.iierflay ftfiirnoon.

Inslalhitlon of ptiimblng anil con-

WASHINGTON, April 34 {/Th- Henry A. Wallace got a stormy re­ception from Republicans on the house ways and means committee today when he backed tariff-cutting legislation as » step toward peace and 60,000.000 lobs.

The commereo secretarj-, ex-vlcu president and former tecretury of agrlcilllure e x c h a n g e d frequent verbnt tliotfl with Represeutatlva Knut/on. Minnesota, ranking co milVto nipubUcan, ’f.ho soujsiu Inquire Into Wallace's general ph il­osophy.

Early days of the new deal reexplored In the cxchangc.i, with the Republicans dwelling on the 'killing of little pigs" and the "plowing under of every third roi " ’ In renponse to Knutson, Walla vlgoroujly denied he ever held •'phllohophy of scarcity,'' and siild the "third row" slogan was begunby tl ' Republicans,

necting of sewers, problems which Mad held up plan* for opening '

Rrounds to Uie housing of , rs of war labor, will get under

, during the week. Commlcsloncr Molander said.

The Abboll Plumbing company, T»ln Falls, was given ihe plumbing contract a t the fair (froimds.

N O M E N D

.Y es! S u m m e r j u s i n ro u n d th e c o r­a n d w c 'rc r e a d y u s ii-sual w ith Ihc

b e s t, mo.st c o m p le te N clcction o b ta in ab le in e v e ry d e p a r tm e n t .

S izesS '/z to ll

Regular or Long Length

OPA PRICE

These Hose Will go on Sale

T h u r s d a y M o r n i n g

April 26th at

9 A . M .

2 4 0

P A I R S

Slight Irregularso f th e 45 G u ag e t h a t se ll fo r

Sl.O I. Two n e w shncle.s o f

H eirloom o r TrouHseHu.

7 9 cPA IR

N om end 51 G niige lio sc tlin t se ll n t .$1.15

f o r f i r s t qu a lity . T h e s e n re p r o p o r t io n e d

h o se in reg u la r a n d lo n g leng th .s. T ro ii.s -

sca ti shade on ly .

Also120 PAIRS NOMEND

H O S E Irregulars o p a p r i c e ,

8 9 cPAIR

D u c.lo th e sm a ll r iu n n tity ivc m u s t l im it 2 pa irs to n c u s to m e r .

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS. ALL SALES FINAL

MAIN FLOOR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

ID A H O D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E“I f I t Isn’t R ight, Bring It Back” (■

f

DOWNSTAIRS FROCK SHOP

N E W S H E E R S !WOVEN DOTTED SWISS

n uvy , reii a n d ro y a l b lue g ro u n d s , K eu ! \ J i S ty le o rg a n d ie y oke , s e lf b e lt , p e p lu m trim ■ ' / S izes 14 to 20.

S E E T H E S E IN T H E “ FR O C K S H O P ” T O D A Y

Double Duty

PLAYSUITS

DrUllnnt Jersey prints. ConifMtlngly trimmed wuli plain color Jersey, nlso gay printed thnn- luiig. These playtlma t&vorfles Are In demand Irom ooiut to coast- PcFr tunning—for town tro t- tlntj. Doiiblrs for dressfs —one piece play »int nltli Bcpnralc .iklris.

Sizes 10 to 20

$1090

$2.98'VV

COTTONFROCKSNovelty Uice trim eoliuii lrt)cka. Whllf floral pattcrin on <lnrlc KruiiiKl.' liiKKnsr tiiii. ncjiiii. niid <larK blue, .self belL

$ 2 5 0

The Downstairs Store

GIFT SHOP OffersN ew L ine of Cuncly D ished , A.-fh T r a y s , W ali V ase s , e tc .

V io lin candy d ishw ith cov i'f ............................ ...............V iolin candy tlishn o coviT ................................................B a n jo and violina s h li'ay s ..............................................Ba.-ic Violin Ivy B o ttlew ith m etal b r a c k e t ...........................W all lypo Ivy b o ttle s ,w ith rneta l b r a c k e ts ...........................F lo w e r P o lw ith m eal w all b ra c k e t ....................

S1.89 $ 1 . 0 0

49c....$1.25... $1.25....$1.89

Smnrily l.iilorod .«l>lc.s In

» o t l firm Biiti.MP . . .

null neat frilled collnr find inni neiitly cdscd

with embroidery. Short Jlreici Dutioii front.'’.

-MAIN r r .O O R R E A D V -T O M’EA R D E P T .

Children’s Non R ationed,

S a n d a l s a n d O x f o r d sN ew ! S m o o th R a b a rd in e in m siresred o r w h ite Tto m a rk v ine - r j to 3 lite p la s t ic so le s . W etigc■ ' '.v k 'h c d , . $ 3 . 4 9

Exclusive Juvenile Slioe Department

Men’s Outing Flannel

P a j a m a sS ta p le s tr ip e s , in a s s o r t e d co lo rs .

R e g u la r c u t “ N ite T or" c o a t .styles

on ly . S izes A -B -C -D .

• is a big, town favorite.

' Tailored U> a lea, they're as smooth

uilh '"drenmaker" suits as they are u iih Casucls.

Slippcr-lifihl but wonderfully sturdy, /ilso

with dosed back.

Main Floor Shoe Department “

All Shoes X-Ray Fitted

V W e h a v e j u s t rec e iv e d a sm a ll sliip - • m e n t o f G e n u in e I lo r s c h id o

LEATHER GLOVESi S o f t n a tu r a l ta n . A ll , s iz es fo r m e n . N o w ......

Idaho Department Store“If It Isn’t Right, Bihng It Back”