prcteal t« be teraembcred. Eccp OB BACKINO THE ATTACK.

A R egional NcwHpaper Serving Nino Irrljratcd Idaho C ountlM •

LONDON. Nov. St MT^AIIltd .pli w i n artr SofU.thlf.*rtem<>on, the t . . irn n idla jald. The Dulr»rl»n capKsI h « ^ ft lifO'VtoiiT l i toK tttd » b**V7!a l t ic k re e e n ijy r '

■ - r

VOL. "20. NO. m • Clw *BdCOUBW N*w»p«p*»

TiVlN F A L L S , IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, N O V EM BER 24, 19-53 PRICE B CENTS

RAF Flays Berlin With 1,500 Tons of Bombs in

Second Crushing AttackBy JO SEpn W . GBIOO

LONDON, Nov. 24 (U.PJ—A n hour-long piiradc of Britain’s b iggest bombers, hundreds s tro n g , w rought stnggcring new destruction in battered, buminfir Bcrtin last n igh t in the third assau lt of a conccntratcd o ffen s iv e to yiripc the nnzi capital.

An air ministry nnnounccm cnt th u t the royal nir force m ade “flnother heavy a ttack” o n th e German capital indica­ted th a t the huge raiding

HOUSE OKAY NEAR

fleet may .have approached, though probably did not equal, the upwards of 1,000 phinea w hich dropped more than 2.- 300 tons ofi bombs on Berlin 24 hours ftanicr in the hcn,vi- c s t ra id o f th e war on a nazi city.

The 1,500 ton w«lghl of block­busters and tire bomtw dropped on Uie devMlattd capital l u i night *tokcd fires «mi raging from pre­vious raids, set new conllagraUons iha t painted UiC'slty red and leveled bloelw oil the way from Uio center of Berlin to Ita Industrial oulsklrts.

lUld A tiucccu••First reports show Uip bombing

agnln was concentrated and effcc' live,” Uic air ministry «ald.

The oKlclftl Oennan news agcncy K DNB called the raid,» new "terror'' B nttnck and said numerous dls^lcta - were ••devMtalfd." Tlio Ocrmnn ac­

count mnde no racnllon of casual- lles, but Bweillsh.BOurcta esUmalcd Uic deaUi toU In Mondaj' nlghf« record aisault a t 10.000 persons.

Only 3£l bombers were lost In last nlglifs hcn'‘y attacV and In subsl- <llary Mosquito raids on western Germany.

Tlic third attack In six nighta— 1,000 to lAOO ions of bombs were dropped on Berlin Thursday night— pointed to a systematic "Hamburg" Air oltenslve to pulverlM Berlin and drive the Oermaiu from their prln- clpnl symbol of military might and biggest concentration of wur tac- torles.

‘The London Dolly Mali's alp ex- • pert. CoUn BednaU. said the deatn

of Berlin as a war>tlm« capltaivmay Well be Iri light" as result of Ute ter­rific aerial bombardmtnt, whoso bomb tonnage for the three nights

probably loUltd mwe 5.000—only 3.SOO tons short of tha-weight of the entire ll-mohlb Qor- m an "b llU ” Bgalnjt London. Otl Dir obMrvera stissested that I Berlin offensive ^ g h t be timed pr«etd« « \ ulWmitura to Ottmtiny Xrora President Ro«cvclt, Prime Minister ChurthlU «ind Premier a u - lln to lurrendcr uncondlUonaJly or toce even greater destruction.

Wide fipecuUUonTtiere ^ as betn wWttprtad spttu-

latlon th s t the “bis three" might frame euch an ulUmalura ot s pros-

I'-pectlve meeting vhleti axis radios have mggcsted may Uke place thU week.

Tha mighty Jlect ot lour-tnglntd Stirlings. >HaUfaxes, and l^ncastcr* took nearly an hour to cross f

P m 1. Calama I)

B R lli l iC EONIiyERONIS

ALLIED HEADqUAUTEnS. AU sitr* . Nov. 2< (/T) — The British 4sl8hth army surged forward si* miles Into enemy positions In the central portion o f '^ e Italian Jront to capture the village of San An- Belo. only half a mile from the tipper S an jro rtver. and occupied the de- .lerted and devastated muunlaln town of Alfredcna, allied headquar­ter* announced today.

The eoplure of Al/redcna. np- proxlmalely W airline' miles south-

, ca.1t of Rome on the road to the f Italian capiul. was the result of a

Enin of more than live miles beyond lUdhero In recent dayi dutlne which Oen- Sfr Bernard U Mont- somcry.'s troops pushed the Ger­m ans off high ground, domlsatUiB the town from the wulheatt, In * series or brisk clashes.

Before leaving, tha actmacu de­stroyed AUredes& with exploslvei and fire.

(The C»lro radio, meanwhile, said e ighth army unlta.had crossed the Songro. TtiB QermKBs acknowledged a eroulng yesterday).

Son Angelo's capture represented a 'slx-m lle advance In the CostlgU- one region. Tna.TlUag# li eight miles to the west of CasUgllone.

Near the mouth of the Oarlgllano, B rttish. troops ot tha fifth tfy \y clashed with a big Oermsti patrol. Inflicting heavy casualties a t a cost o f only one maff wounded.

Heavy artillery duels flared on p a r t of the fifth army front.

T he atonns weather «Wsh euib- e d ground operations also put a damper on allied *lr activities

I throughcmt ItAly.

FDR Will Review Death Sentence

BOIBE. Nov. 34 (UJD-Tha court m artial of Pvt. Joe E. Hunt, former BolM taxicab tlrlver, who was sen­tenced a t Camp Ibis, Calif., to hang fo r tha shooting of a'superlor of­ficer. wUl be reviewed by the Pre*. W ent bifora, .lenience Is carried out. It was teaoied here todir,'

H unt va» court martialed a fu r fau lly thwUng Capt. Edgar W. Ruhl. PonUao, CaUf. He wo* In- dijcted Into the army >ie« Oct. 17, l913_lU tJ»risnt4_itsld8_la-Port.. land .

MINERS REFUSEWASHINOTON, Nov, 24'WV-Op-

eroior,'5 producing about 50 per cent o f the nation's soft coal have c ' fcrcd tho United Mine Workers contract tha t Is subJlanHally a ccptcblc. but union chief Jolm Lewis dcclorcd today the miners a " n o t Interested" In an agreement wlUi half the Induitrj'.

Refusal of Uio Southern Coal Pro­ducers a.«oclatlon lo sign on a portal to portal ba.sU and the ab- .•icnce of tho captive (steel com­pany) mine operator* from the wage conference appeared to be the prin­cipal obstaclos to a contract that would be virtually natlonnl Is scope, ..Conferees agreed lo resume tlieir

cfl-wusslons forthwith.The AFL progrcMlve mine wr

e rs and a representative ot tl employers In IlUnols mranw BUbmlVted a tenUiVlvo 'aofte agi m en t lo the war labor board.

The contract offered to Lewis Is substantially the Ickcs-Uwls agree­m ent under which the mines an now operating, plus the retroac­tive payment lor.'undeiSToui'ia Have' tim e.

PhotograplierHit; Officer Reproved

OAKLAND, CaUf.. Nov. H (UP) - M a], Ev'erett J, NeuUboom, army ordnance service command, hoJ been reprimanded by his command- lo g officer for striking a newspaper cam eram an and threattnlng other, a t a lend-lease warehoiue fire hen Uov. 5, it was dlsdoswl tpday. .

MaJ. Gen- David McCoach. Jr.. commanding officer of the nlnUi eervICQ command a t Fort Oouglu, U tah , ordered Neuteboom lo dpolo- elxe fo Howard Robblhs, the cam­eram an.

Ho said Neuteboom “acted with­o u t Justification in forcibly ejecting newspaper men from the seem '

WASHINGTON, New. J4 (.rBlocking nm endm enia from Hi'- lloor to a W.MO.CKW.OOQ n w tevei

:asure. the hou.ic moved UKlay ird approval of a wartlmi

of Uie $10,500.program fa r »1iol ." 1,000 asKcd by the ndmlnL'iti

combat inflaUon a n d meet tary costs.

Rep. VoorHla. D., Cnllf.. as.scrK'tl lat congress fihould d ip dcepci I the nation’s pockctbook. b\it Duse' decided by i\ stjindln«

of 200 to 7 to consider only o f rejectlr

Jam es Hubert Cuddleford. IB, Portland. Ore., who w»a aneslcil in a Sail Lake City b<milng alley on a charge of m u^er In the rlflft kiUlnc of Charles A. Calrni, Merl' djan. Ida., sheep man.,Nov. 11 Ccddleford was arreslcd'afttr sep­arating: from his companion, Al* ben Theodore Vereanleren, 21, Turtle Laite, Wis.. who aUo was accused of tho slaying In a eom- plaint riled a t Cascade. The youih!« .topped In Twin Kails have a bearing In Ihelr stolen ( repaired. (Associated Press Phol

Secretary Proposes Reconstruction Bank

- WASUINGTON, Nov. 24 (U-R>— S ecre ta ry of Treasury H e n t7 M orgenthnu, jr., told congrcss todny 'tVint c.stnbii.>ili- m o n t o f a |10,000,000,000-worJd reconstructionJjin lcto .w orJc w i th th e projected $8,000,000,000 stab iliza tio n fund would g o fa r tow ard promoting world p ro sp e rity in the ixj.stwar

period.

Santa Claus To Arrive in City Nov. 27

W ar or no wor, Santo Claus is com­in g to town, complete-Blclglibellj a n d swcct« and treats for all the youngsters. An otiiclal communtca- U on from the "north pole" says he'U a rr iv e in Twin Palls a t 10:30 a. S aturday . Nov. 27.

'With wartime priorities on sleighs A nd reindeer, Santa will come this 7 e n r In a handsome albeit old-fash- loned buggy with J . Prank Henry, a n old friend from Kimberly, as h is assistant and driver of a spirited

Bw team of harness horses.T o complete the picture. Uierc

«1H be OhrtsUnas music by 4ay Hill w ith his *• .................w hile Santa holds a rtcepUon ... a n especially constructed platform betw een 10:30 and U:30 a. m. on T w in FaiU streeU. following the roccpUon. Banta win roam the city g ree ting his young friends.

Incidentally, )t was through the courtesy of the 'Twin Palls Mer­c h a n ts ' bureau that Santa is able to make the arduous trip from his: •north polc“ hesdquarUrs Utls

y e a r . _______________

Shippers Ordered To Deliver Coal

'WASHINGTON. Nov. 34 - T h o iolld fueU admlnlstmUon Tues- d » y ordered all alilppers of anthra- c ito to ship coal on hand at 6nc« a n d to bill customus under ne« em ergency price ceilings to be an- no tw ced tomorrow.

T h e fuels administration sold com e producers and wholesalers of h a rd coal had refused to ship their p roduct under present cellln^i b«. c stiso fco«U had risen since the n g e a«re«m ent between Secretory Ickes a n d Jalm L Lewis of the United M in e Workers went Into effecU r

T h e government offlclala sola th e y did n o t know how much h a d been delayed because ofcomplaUit but that i i was a __stsn U a l unount. Puels officials ssld ih a y -h o d '. nn ^nnwledga -shot., the n e w OPA prtce t would be.

subm itted lo seven congres­sional commltt«cs detailed plans,fpi the previously onnoonccd muItJ. billion dollar United Nations hank dcslKned to assure ample capltal'for reconstruction and repair of war- devastated Industry and trampor- tatlon In areas where domestic cap­ita l Is lacklni;. He said It would co­operate closcly with bill remain aep- arato from tho « ,000j» 0,000 ' bUlzallon fund-

Punetlon Separately••Each agency,- Mofgcnthnu said

"could s tand and function effecUve- ly w ithout the oUier; but the estab­lishm ent of su c h ' a bank make easier ta.^k o? inter­national stablU uU o'' fund and the successful operation of nn Intei tlonal slnblUsnUon fund would hnnce Uic effectiveness of bank."

n \ e pSBt\E. also lubmlltert .. Unltod. -Nations- finance mlnl.urlcJ were described as unofficial artd Ui. work of tho treasury’s l«hnlc»l staff. T hey were placed before Un senate fo reign • relations, banking and cu rrcn c y ' and post--wnr pun ­ning com m ittees, and house ways ond means.’ foreign affnlrs. banking o jid .currency, and coinage, weights and m easures groups.

Yanks Wrest Control of Gilberts From Nips; New

Push Toward Tokyo Set

„ . . .............. ifled by llicays ond m eans commlttop.

Floor F lfh t rrcvcnU d The proccdurr, prcvcnUng a w >en battle on the floor over sev miroverslal points, cspcclally

creojic.s’ In pomo exclRC uxes, icccpted over the p ro tes ts of t ncmbers U iat It constituted a "i

rule.nep. not)crt Lee DoughUm. 60- ‘jir-old chairm an of the poacrlul aj-s ond m eans committee, led olf bl-partlsan choru.i agiilnst latge

IX increases, declaring they, could : "more cnirJiIng" th a n Inflation

Deny Nr«d Dcughton Joined Rep. Knutson ol Ilnneaota, ways and m eans Rnpiib- cun leader, in atlnckliiK Die ncl-

..llhl^l^tttl6n's clulm t*wt a $10,- 500,000,000 ta x proRrnm !.■, i'.\.scntlal

Dl only for war fliianclnn but also ) drain off Inflat ig power.The money would ay: J154,000,000 frot

-M Individual taxi>nyer3 000 by hiking the corpori profits rule from OO lo 05 i«r »1,205,100,000 Irom booslrd i oil luxuries and scml-lnxurlcj, IIW.800,000 by Incrcn.^liiB postal

:lniiscs '

n a r y purcJias.

e in ml:m Hic'44,000.-

: .Mio.ooo,-

iW CRISIS NEAR IN VICHY FRANCE

MADRID. Nov. 24-<<T’,—T)ie po­litical situation In Grnnan-occupled France appeared lodiiy to be mpldly approaching a new .crisis with aged Marshal H enri Pctam facing an ul­timatum from Pierre L aval and pro- Qermari Paris lead* r» to accept tlie naris os allies or reslsn as chief of stat^. I

neporUi from Franco declared that collaborntlonlRt l e a d e r s In Parli had mobilized their mllUla anil ordered Uiem to prepa re for any eventuality, w h i l e blue-shlrted •'Pronclst.1’' were said to have I an ontl-Vicliy dcm onstm tlon on t Champs ByRCCs.

Thus far Petaln was reported -have resbled all prew ure with t support of a considerable group VIehy which Is opposed to the La\ clltiue-

OPA FACES LOSSWASHINGTON. Nov. S i (U.R)—Tlic

house was se t today for a move W override adm inistration opposition of another rtom tsilc Iw uo and strip Ihs office of price adm inlstrallon of control over Baiollne a n d oil prices,

A-1 the full house defeated tho sdmlnL-dratlon’s food subsidy pro­gram yesterday, critics of the OPA succttdtd In BCtUnR th e ntces-viry 318 votes lo force ou t o f the bank­ing currency com m ittcc a bill bj Rep- Welsyo E, DUney. D , Okla.. to give control of ga.'^oUne and ol price* lo Petroleum Coordlnatoi llBTtiW L. Ickcs. I t wouW empouei Ickes to Increase Ihe p rice of crude oil, leaving OPA the railonlng,^dU' tle.s. ^

Principal support fo r the dis­charge petition came fro m repre.'sen- tallves ol oil producing dtoirlcts -whi warned tha t unless ft 35-cent per barrel .ffude oil price w ere granted, the nation would face a shortage.

Mark off a Ja]

Thli Vank marine means btulncss when he has a Jap in h is rifte sUlils a> he had In th is picture snapped In the Bougainville Invasion. Tills almost hand-to-hand fighting rcsalKd In the Americana com ' pleleir taking over th e Solomons and Gilberts on Ihe long rood to Tokyo. ■ ■

Senate Gets Subsidy Bill; Beaten in House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (U.R)—The a d m in ia tra tio n 'a cam ­p a ig n to cot^Uiiue food a u b a id ic s as a p rice con tro l m easu re headed f o r th e Kcniiic to d a y w ith th e opposition c o n f id D ii t j i f enough strength to give i t the sam e sound th ra sh in g it suffered yc .s terday in t hhouse.

ChalTtnnn noliett F . WnRner. O.. N. Y„ of the sciiiile banking coi mllee s.-vl’d hcarlnBs on tho an' siltaldy mc.isure-p.is.icd by a 27 10-117 hoa«f votc-would begin nc Tuesday and eonllnun for about week. He hoped d tba it Wftild besin by Dec. 10,

Pro-subfildy fcnllmpni was lack­ing when Ihe senate agriculture committee canviuwd the entire stablllmllon field la. t week, bill many H-nnlors Ttpottwl today tlicy were rfcclvlng lcticr-"> and tele­grams from various sccllons of the country nppi'nllng for continuation of the .'iub'ldy progrnm.

Despite lhl.i prf^^urc and the ex­pected baUle Irom the ndminlslin- tlon, .senate Jnroi bloc leaders were confWrnl the house nctlon would be alflrmecl. Tlie ban on fubsldlcs Is tiTltlen into a bill (-xtendtns the life of the rommodlty crodli cor­poration lor anolher 18 nionlhs.

Hoii'f fubsldv fops rnW up more than the required two-tlilrda votrs to override , a veto. Nhicty-elghl DcmocnUi Joined with 178 Rrnub- llc!>n.i rnd two Independent.'; lo force I t UirouRh mid lo 'knock down n_ templs at eompromt.'.e. An even 100 Democrat, 15 Rrpiiblienns and two Independrnts voted agaln;-t ihc ban.

E stab lbhm en t of both bank and the s iab lllra tlon fund w u ld require an Im m ediate Investment of ap­proxim ately. (3.200,000.000 by. Uie United S tates. This nation's share of the (9,000,000.000 stablltsatlon fund would bo about *2,500.000.000.

The United Kingdom's ehare of Uie stablUsaUoti fynd would be about $1,000,000,000 and ti\ tho bank, around tl.500.000,000. Ru&sia's shore In the two Uutllutlons would be slightly below tliat of' the United Kingdom.

Toyko Raider in Gowen Corrunand

BOJSE. Nov. 34 M>-MaJ. Har­old W atson, one of tho fllera who bombed Tokyo, took Kmporory com m and o t Oow tn Jltld army »lr bose 'today . '

L ltu t. Col. Jam es A. Moore, com- m andlns officer. Is conferrtng with s ta ff .o fficers • ol.,tlie_ iecond . air, Xorce a t .Colorado Sprtngs.

Parley May Aid Intelligence Relations With Russiaii Army

WASHINGTON. Ndv. 3 i {U.RJ—Se- rlous shortcomings th a t have ex­isted in the m ilitary Intelligence relations b e t w e e n th e Anglo- American and red a rm y high com­mands may be corrected- a t th e et- peeled Roosevelt-C hurch ill-S ta lin confercnce-

Tliere 1» no conclusive evidence here to show where th e fault llcs- Dut high American a rm y and »avy omstr* have said repeatedly, and In Uie.prfscnce of various groups of Individuals. U iat th e Anglo- American chiefs of s ta f f a re able to obtain relailvely Uttle m illlary In­formation from Russia.

Refusal C itedI t has bi'cn staled, for;.la\tance,

Uiot the Angip-Amerlcan allies do not have any accurate, d a ta regard­ing the red a ir force, a n d ^ s t the Russians even hod refu sed to ad' vise • Amttican otSlcere- o f GtrmM battle tactics and disposition of dl- visions os observed o» th e coslcm tront.

Henry shsp lro . U nited Press , rciu chief In Moscow. Illuminated the mystery som ew hat o n O ct. In a- dispatch reporting a purga of. Americifn emba&sy m llita r)’ person- ntl. Shapiro »TOte: v-rW ..AvcrclI,.Harrlman,began hi* duties a s United G tatcs

today following «hat members of the embi.--5y drscrlbcd ns a 'hou.se- cleanlng' which eliminated a s itua­tion ihnl rmbarrns.-icd the retiring ambassador, Adm. WlllHim H. Stnnd- Uy. tlatPUKhoiit hVs admlnlstratSon.

"DUagrccmenU among the de- partmenui of the ombuisy had reached such proportions during the lotter P.UI of- siandlpy’K: ambassa­dorship that the admiral was large­ly Sgnoram ol Wuf operations ol lend-lease In nu.vsla and wo4 unable to obtain Infonniiilon from Drlg. Gen. Philip fl, Faymonvllle. chief ol the lend-lea-'e supply;ml.«lon."

Officer* Recalled ■ PBymonvllle and other senior ol- fleers ottachrd to the nm baay have been recalled and Faymonvllle; a t least, has been reduced one grade to IjJs peroianenl ronk of colonel.

"rae New York communist organ. Dolly Worker, referred to Hie m a t­ter this week In a dispatch by A(Jsm Upln. Washington bureau head. Lapin wrote lh a t Foymon- vllle apparently was the on.ly Amer­ican army officer wiio hod any real comprthensiowof Soviet rnlD n mil- Jtaiy might in the years before the »nr. Be wss military attache in Moscow from . 1831 to .1935. when he .VOS jecalled ond’asslg n e d .tra i) obscure octluance post.

FLASHES of LIFE S

INGESlStTY •'LONDON. Nov, 34-Fcm lnlne in'

genuity at last has hit on a way, U overcome th e Inconvenlcnccs ol clothing rationing.

A London drapery shop director dl-'.closed that many women have been buylnjt ration-free m a te r ia l intended for blackout curtaUis'-ani are making them Into coat llnlngi bUw and undernear.

Whai-s more, a board of trad e of­ficial said. It seems tha t nothing can be done about it.

DUTV -IWITH V. S, FORCES. BOUG’AIN-

VILLE, Nov. « -U c u t. Col. O. C Ledbetter, Burlingame, Calif,, sayi tha t advancing marine forces or Bougainville are being lastructcd;

•'E\’cry 'Jap ha.s been told th a t 111! hts duty to die lor the emperor."^

" It Is j'our duly to see th a t Re does."

While a man was ha\lng liLs pic­ture -t»ken In the ita r room o l tlio Capitol Photo Studio, hfa companion remained oui frent, »

After ihey departed, the propri' :or missed t i l from his cash regls-

He called poUte—then hu rried lo develop the film.

U was the first local ease, ficcfs said. In which a culprit "mugged" himself.

REJECTED •PORT ORD, Calif., Nov, 34—Pfe

Andrew sorrcntlno, member of ai ordnance unit, carried on a fru it less search for his missing partial denture plate for a week.

'Then It came liack, uncleoned. ln neat package, with this notaUon

from the laundry;Partial plote rejected.”

Farragut Sailor CommitarSuicide

SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. M (;P}- TOe body of Alvin TlcUcn, 35. m a- clilnlst's male at the Farragut n av a training etatlon, was found - ' night-in a parked car 10 miles -... ■of the city. Depuiy,Sheriff Andrew Current ssldi

Current said s liose led from tho exhaust pipe Into the c^rV Papers found on the body gave T le tjen 's address ss SI03 South 10th streets 'Salt Lake City.

Naval authorlUc* took 'lh*,.*»dy back to Ida.

Dy Tbe Associated PressJapan faces the th re a t o f new attacks b^ allied forccs ■

movintr to capitaliro on aw iftly -ach ievcd American control of tho Gilbert Islands and Bevere a ir blows against the enemy

I other fron ts of tho P ac if ic , vOnly mopping up opernticm s remained to complete the

capture of three pivotal a to lls am ong the moro than 15 coral i-slands in the Gilberts in a ligh tning.coordinated thrust th a t '

shortened the "road to Tok­yo” by a t ’least 700 miles.

SUuallon In Hand The lotcst commmilquB f r o m

Pearl Harbor said Makln has been captured; Tarawa's fall Is avurcd, and the situation on Uttle Abcmama -U well in hand." ,

In the south and southwest Pa- clflc. allied bombers pounded 11 enemy positions, including Oasmata. New Britain.' for the ihird straighl . day. and cut deeper into Jop ship­ping lo&scs-

Adm, Chester W. U N lz. com- mnnder-ln-chlef of the Pacific fleet, left no doubts as to the crushing American victory in the llve-day-old

ampalgii for Uic Gilberts, lying iboui halfway between Hawaii and

the Solomons. He said:•T lie Gilberts ore now securely in j r hands and the immediate future 111 bo one of consolidillon and

preparing to make further attacks." New Assautl Seta

Tliere was, of course, no discus­sion ol the next move. But It ap­peared Ukely the powerful naval im lts ar>d air cover which teamed up w ith the army, marines and ooastguard In .Uie Gilberts, would ~;ovc on to the north (or ah auault

(1 the Jap-held Manhall islands. Badlo Tokj-o declared the United

States invosloa of the OllberU con­stituted a threat to the Japanese- - mandated Marshall lslo;i^ a n d “presages ft real decisive battle of the fleets.” ' ' 4

American eonstructloh units stooA by in the Gilberts presUmobly to bogln work on airfield* Juit as soon as th e nearly 5j»o Japs on Tarawa, the 1,000 on Makln andxlbe small • — - - Abetnama ar» cban;^tely

...... -■Aioi)«d c'3t*>'casu?,ltliiheavy- American, ciiuallles- on

Mokln'were lljht, those on Tarawa heavier.

Fo r tho Woody nghUng. the U nit- • ed States obtained bases to strike a t th e Marshalls from where It la a bomber’s hop of a thousand miles o Tnik, Japan's Pacilio naval ilronghold. I t Is only «4 miles Irom Tarawa to Mill, a t the south­ern extremity, and approximately 1,000 mUes to Eailwelok, at- ih» northern Up of tlie Marsb»Us.

Outside lU nts - r T ruk Is Just outside the range of Llbcmtoi's a n d Flybg Fortresses from FuruifuU In the American E l­lice Islands which has based army seventh air force raids on-enemy ' Islands- 'They will be 704 miles clos-

(C»lli>d«i « p .« 1. C l» a 1)

ALLIED H E A D Q 0 A R T 5 R S . Southwest Pacific. Nov. 24 <U.P.) * Waves of allied bomliera sen t . . aerial olXenslve against the southern coast of'Uew DrtUilti Island Inlo lU third day Monday vttli a 143-ton blow on the Oamats area w hlcti lies on the roule toward Rabaul. a

nmunlaue announced today.While dLipatehes gsve no 1

cation llial an oVersoter lump from New aulnca to New Drllsln was Im ­pending, It was thouglit possible the aerial blows mIgM presage an ' vajilon aimed a t the big ja p a base at Rabaul by land.)

More than 100 UWrators .......Mitchells cscorwd by • Lightnings roared over Oasmata and adjacent enemy centers In Ihree sweep*, pouring down 35,000 rounds of m a­chine g«n fire and sUrilng flrea that sent smoke coUunns lo.ooo feet Ihio thfl air.

Other forces of Liberators con­centrated on Cspt Oloucester. on the souUiwcstem eiid of Now Britain. WtUng tha olrdrome with S3 tons of explosives and destroying OB damaging five enemy planes ‘ t ^ ; ground. ■•Oasmiia lies 200 air miles from

Rabaul and 170 over water mUea fro* Flnschhofcn, capphed base on the New, Guinea Huon peninsula. Cai» Oloucester Is M mlles .north' eo-';> cf-.XiiischUsfeii. ;Allu>-:v4oro«'| fioid prUtically the wnole New .Guinea coastline oppojlle the south coast-of New.Britain.

Germans Threaten S ecret ReprisalsLONDON. Nov. 31 G erm any

t\ow use her ''itpiisaJ w eapon" because "terror attacks” on B erlin and other German towns hav i grown to such proportions, a m ili­tary spokesman toll, a foreign press conference In Berlin today, the B e r ­lin ratfla onaounctd. .

The spokesman declined to d is ­close the nature of the "reprlonl weapon" which he said G erm any regretted she had been forced In to

Soviets Repulse Nazi Flank Push

S r M. s . HANDLERJIOSCOW, Nov. 24 (U.PJ-r-The b ig g es t armored battle since

th e brcaching of the D nieper line continued into' its 10th day on the Ukrainian plain oa.st o f Z hitom ir'today with mussed German forces alriving fu tilc ly to lay open the south flank o f Gen. Nikolai F. V atu tin ’s Kiev salient.

A fter a third withdrawal from the

CLOSING GEiRAL fill

Twin Polls Wednesday wot p re ­paring for observance of Its f irs t Thanksgiving day since the lum ing of battU tides lo favor the United Nations hos made it eulfr to endure tlie absence cC membert ot fam ilies sen'lng In Uie armed forces or work­ing In war industries In d is tan t cities.

Indications were that there ti’ould bo few unlocked do«» In do’jm to w Twin Falls 'Hiursday, and th a t a ll |5ubllo offices, also, would be closed, Including city, county and (edem l offices. The postoffice will be closed.

Schools here wlU be closed T hu rs- •doy hu t wll^ teopw rrWty, r a th e r th a n have the tradlUoMl Thursday ond Friday • holiday. Many o th e r schools, however, are takli^.the tw o days off^ • •

There will be no publication o t the Tlrcwt-Kewa Thvnsday, thJ* be­ing- the second holiday since Initia­tion of (he policy to discontinue hoUday paper* becauss of the tvar- time paper shortage.

Poultry dealen said there seemed to be plenty o t twktys toi all •sho wanted them, regsrdlea of largo numbers th a t weni overseas to fighting men.

17 BELQlANa EXECUTEDUlNOON. Nov. 34 uv-Seventeeri

Belgians were ezecutM today a t the direction of a tlngl» court m a r­tia l for MboUge and other ..re*’ s lsunce 10 - Uw - Qermsnt, - the fllBB oawi agtoejr rsperttl---------

Zhitomir comer of tha K ifi bulge, Uie first Ukrainian army w/u re­ported battling the Qennin armor to a standstill some 43 inlles south- - west ol the Ukralnlon capital.

M ilitary quarters described the battle as a showdown lest for tlie Initiative lit tlie northwc.t U!;r,ilne which probably will decide tlie course or the campaigning for the next lew weeks, , ’ '

Fore* Circled '(A German eotnmunlque said th a t

west of Kiev a German enveloping m a n e u m resulted In the encircle- m ent of ''stmng" BuMlan forccs.)

In heavy fighting ycsterdsy, front dispatches said, the Oennans man- aged to push the Russians back only In one sub-sector, where they occu­pied several villages at enormous

VatuUn's med retired la good or­der. the reports said, d e n ^ g the narls the break-through for whl?lj th e y -h a d -m ad o -su th ' lavish ex- pendllure of men and machines for nine days.

Tho red air force threw relnforcc-' menta Into the baiUe. Inflicting ter-, rifle ptmJihment on the German armor and Infantry, field dispatches' said.

Unes TBiaet The Russians <

after nine dajs ol .........................fflerlns. the Russian lines were In­tac t everywhere-an Impertont fac-- tor th a t might prgve decUlfe. Vaiu-i Un h a d been able io m anm er ondv regroup his forees Inside the sollw t; ; throwing coastaot relnloreonenbi-< Into- the sector* when needed laosU ' • ■ ■

G erm an tank : preaching the K - alent:of--tm :A L.

.

th a t '

tank Iq sm i' v e R ’>ap^';.'

■ i S S '

TIMES-JJEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Wednesday, November 24. 10’43

jisiA E oei: GILBERI ISLANDS

(Ft.. r .» t On.),'tf to Manliill bland objectives • from Ui8 naw Ollbcrl bases.

Nlmiu rctcncd to Uie OUberU ffuiipalgn M "anothtr ro»d to Tolc* }'o," bu t'h e wpresjcd belief jo p a a .eventually will b? defeated from Chinn. Asked nlielher an a ttem p t n-ould be mode to rid the eeoa of the Japanese f!e«t before BttcmptlnB to deliver the knKkout blow from cnma. he said:

•'We may t«ptct some m ajor w tlon In, the Pwlllc."

More than JOO American bombers nnd flEhtcrs cascaded M3 tonn of explosives and llred 35.000 rounds of ainmunHlon In thenh lrd r* ld of the week of Ossmata, which Js now receiving the destructive treatm ent heaped on . the main New Drltaln base ot lUbauI.

Frelfhlcr ll}l ^. , In .other of the l i air strikes. Attacks were carried out On tlie Jtpanese Kara airdrome a i Bum. on the soutliem tip of BoiiBalnvilIc In the SotomoiUi and KIcta on the southeast coast Fljhtera and dive- bombers s t r u c k Insiallatlorui al

Monoitu and Msniraka on tijo Isv land. >.

There was no word o( Uip fljhUnK ■ by Austrnllan.i arouml SnttclbcrR

on the Huon peninsula of. New Guinea, but medium bombers and itiock planes stfuck enemy commu­nication lines In the area.. A Liberator scored a direct h i t a 7.000-ton, Jip freighter off N ev jrrland.

iVeaverSentenced In Store BurglaryntntLBY,. Kov. 2 t-T ed W eaver.

34,'was sentenced to five to 15 years In the state penitentiary yesterday, ■when he pleaded julUy before Judge T. Bailey Lee to a charge of l l r s t degree butglary In connection w ith the thett of approximately. M.OOO worth of clothing from the Roper

• men’s' store here Nov. 1.Weaver, who ifas returned here

by flherlff Saul H. Clark after h li -arrtat 'In Callente, Nev., Nov. 3. •waived his preliminary heartn* In 'probate court Monday and was bound over*to district court under

“Hero” Arrested

...................■ . ^ : - jWearlnj a nary nnrie’s nntfomi

eomplelt with three serrlce rib* bona and elalmlnc to have killed seven J tp soldiers durinf the Iasi days o( Dalaan, Lara Elisabeth

• Jimmy Jones, who It soujht.Xor : the same offense, li «mi a t la rse.• Wearer also wm charged with as- aault with a deadly weapon as a re- Ault ol ihreatenlni a girl w im a Icnifa tha night before the burslary, and Jerome county officials had In* dlcsted th a t th«y wanted him for

. .the alleged theft of a shotffun from -..a furniture store, I t was presumed• these cues would be dropped, w ith

Weaver In the penitentiary on - more lerlous chsrge.

Trio Sentenced in : Delinquency Case

Sentences of W diys In (he county - ja il ware given two men and a w o . C man who jappeartd before Prebatft. ;-jjuiie 0 . Bslley Wednesday on i ■ charge o f ' oontrlbullng to the' ,de*

Ilnquency of a minor., Those sentenced were Trin (Jack)

.Xlurdock, 33: Adolf 8tarr, S3; smd Vetoia Cassaday, la.

Verbal notice ot appeal to distric t court was Btven by. E. L. Baybom, attorney for the three, and Judge Bailey set bond at 1300 each. T hU ■«.’as furnlshid by Btarr, whose p re ­vious <300 bond was continued, a n d

• the other two were held In Jail.The theea wen th irsed wi«\ h^v*

• Ins a U-yesr-old Blrl cu t a ll _nlght against the wishes of 1 -.parents.

Senate Paases Huge : Navy Appropriafion- WASHINGTON, Nov. 3l OP) —

.AVItn a burst of ipeed. the sennte . ..riaval affairs committee approved

today K 19,300^,0(0 naval con ­struction program—largely Involv-

.in g craft for amphibious opemttons ,— In advance of iw formal Introduci ■tlon In the senate,- The seventh bill of lu type iln ce .June, ISO, tlie messura authorlrea acquisition, conrcnlon or construc­tion of 3^00.000 tons of auxlUary Teuels and 1,000,000 tons of landing craft and supply eraft.

The Hospital

ADMITTED' •• a . U nimby, Leonard Young, Patricia White snd Mrs. W. O.

• WUey, all of Twin ?allj: Barbara B,fe)’ers, Jerome; Jlrs. E. H. Dohae, Hansen, and Mn. Hsrry 8tlle.i, Kim* berly.

DISMISSED , Andrew plsher, Mrs. C. H. B«- jnenderder. Mrs. Vernon DetmU a n d aon; Mrs. earn Houston, and daugh* te r, Mra. Robert Bhumsn aivS daugh* ,te r, and Mrs. OnUIe Brooks a n d

. -aon, all of Twin Fslls: Everett N or- Tla. Kimberly, and Pvt. Milton Ros- enburg, Wendovtr.

WEATHERL M a.T huw * d a jt UtUe ehann In U npctature. «l«b y^ e rd ay U) lew yesUrday SS. l« ir this BJomiaj K , _______

Keep th t \^M le Flag , 0/ Spletu Flvlng

•fc'-/rw .pwe rfoy nHthout a tJra//ic/ataU^inpur Magic.

by FBI s{tnt^(oT nvu<iuti »• a BsUan * heri>, |NEA

DRIWRJi[OIN CRASH 1 1 2

JlU PEaT, Nov. -it-Robert Btar- tin , 35, is being held In the county Jail her* In connKUon with a high* w ay crash which yesterday took the Uvea of Miss Alice Ward. 39, Deolo, a n d a guard a t the prisoner of war comp who has been Identified as Sgt. Arthur E. Matoon, Chicago, lU,

T he bther apldler In the 1937 pick­up truck v tfch crashed Into te^* phone pole about a half-mlle north of the Emerson school, northwest of Burley, h u been Idemilled as Pfo. Mono Hutcheson, also a guard at the

tn jm ies.Sheriff Pred O. Abrams lald Star-

tln . Bolsean who lias been worklne around Burley, admitted being driv­e r of the truck, and u ld the acci* d e n t happened when "one of the soldiers" knocked his hand loose from the wheel. The truck, said the driver, went Into the borrow p it and aldeswlped a telephone pole, throw­ing p a rt of the occupants out of the vehicle.

StarUn isid he hesrd one of the soldiers speaking after the accident, a n d th a t he shouted that he would go for help, and left the scene of th e accident lie said he had been drinking, and did not remember «\-ent« between the soldier causing h im to loss his grasp orfyhe wheel a n d the truck strlkbg the telephone pole. Startln w ent Into the office of the Cassia county sheriff at Burley Tuesday to Inquire coneemlng the wreck, and was taken Into custody by Sheriff 'Abrams, who was there it the time.

Sheriff Abrams, s a id charges against Startln had not yet been filed this momlns. and he was n ; t certain what the charge would be.

T he two dead Ifi Tuesday’s crash brought thB total.traffic fatalities for lAaj^c VaKty to 1* Jor the year, and this vss the second faUl traf* flc accident of the y«ar In Mini* {loka county for a toll of three deaths. The last accldcnt for both th e county and the larger territory 'o cC w ed Nov. Ifl. »hen Paul Lewis. JS. died from Injuries received when Vhe cnr In which he was ildlng tu rned four times,

Services Monday ForMrs.Lavyyer

BXJHL, Nov. 2 i-T h e body of htrs. M orsare t U «7er. M, who died FrI* ilay In Blackfoot, has been brought to the^Bvans and Johmon f — ’ horn#'.for services and burial.

B om In Bourbon county, Kan., Peb. 3, leeo, she mwed to Buhl from Idaho Palls In 1936.

Besides her husbsnd. Herbert Lawyer, she Is survived by one son, W. C. La«7«r, 15uhl: two grand­ch ildren; two sisters snd brother.

S e n ’lces will be at 10 am. Mon­day, Nov, 39, a t the Buhl Immacu­late Conception Catholic church w ith Father N, T. WlrUberger cele- braUog the mass.

Rosary wlU be recited 4 t < pjn. Sunday In the church.

T h e body rests a t the Evans and Johruon funeral home and may be viewed before the serrlee. Burial ......... In Buhl cemetery.

$500 More Added To County Drive

A t least another UOO w u added to th e eoutity war fund treasury Tuesday when Hiram D. Pr>\ chalr- Inan of the Castleford dlsukt, turn­ed In M70 to County Chalnnan Joe Koehler, and Mrs. WUey niff, Hol­lis ter;, reported an additional sum, amounting to « » : from her rounlty,- —B oth '-H olllster'-«nd -Castleford h a re weU over three-fourths of their *780 (juota*. ToUI fubwrlptlons forthe <■— -----------------------------

A .Bpeclsl -Clean-un’' eomm..^. form ed locally this week, with Claude H. Detweller as Its chair*

Frederick W. Eekltt Funeral Rites Held

Funeral services for Prtderfck I W illiam ReklU were held a t J p .S Tuesday i t Uis Twin Paili mortu*

j a ry chapel with Her, H. O. Mc- C aU bter offleUtlng.

PaJlbearen were T n i Tou. Jack K ysm lth , o . O, Ramsey, L p, Mo^»^

I H a w Berodt and T. 0 . Fbst,, B u rU l w u In Twin PtUs ceme*w . - .................. ...................■-------- "

•BURLEV, NOV. 31---- J. NewellDayley, Burley, was reelccted presi­dent of the Idaho state farm Bu­reau In Uie annual election yes­terday, preceding the cive of the two-day meeting here. ■

B. f . ZIgler, Oracc. flut vice- president, and J . }|. Prcderlckson, Malad. i.econd vice-president, also were reelccicd. Other olflcers will be elected a t a mId>December mect- ing to be called by txiyley.

'\yomen Orranlie .Tlic Associated Women federation

was organised w ith Mrs, Jed Ash­ton. Pocatello, president;'Mn. 6lar- sa re t Peterson, Burley, vice-presi­dent, and Mrs. Harold Roue, Grace, secretary-treisurer.

Dayley was appointed voting dele- sa te Itom Idaho a t ih t WiMonai con­vention to bo held In Chicago Dec. 7-10.

T he convention furtlier ejpressed Its objectloni to subsidies by send­ing Uie foIlovlnR telcgrsm to the suvte's reprcspiitotlves In congress:

•■Tlic Idaho Fnnn Burcm' fjidem- tlon In coiivcniioii a t BurleyToday voted unonlmoiuly to oppose Jarm subsidies nnil Co ajk you Wi'vo' Bgalnst them. -j'

Fslr Price Earlier the convention adopted

resoluUon saying tha t the buret. was opposed w subsidies is “being devised to R-ork to the advantage nf labor at the expense ol the farm­er" and that '-u'e believe that the f irm er should receive a Htr price for his commodities a t the market place."

Tlio convention also adopted _ resolution asking the office of price administration to raise the price of milk as follon; Orade A raw to II per pound of butterfat as the pro­ducer’s price and ungraded r»w milk to 93 cents per pound of butterfat as the producer's price.

The convention also went on n ord as opposed to the lowering .. the celling on all UvesU^ feed and asked the celling on UTestock be raised sufficiently to produce a “fair prom to the slock raiser.”

Another resolution requuted that all programs affecting the recruit­ing of seasonal farm laborers In­cluding persons of Japaneie extrac­tion. and luch organizations ai the AAA. F8A and soil conservation agencies be "Ulc(n from overlapping government bureaus and placed in Uie hands of the federal and su te extension departments In order that they be more efficient, more econo­mical and closer to the farmer."

___TwiiiEalls News in Brief

O ther resolutions asked the selec- Uve-servlce syitem to recognlte that labor was needed In Idiho more than In other su tea becsuse the farmers were producing food and because of the Irrlifailon setup; uked thae the Palisades dim and other recllunatlon projects be given consideration for completion,; and tha t tliere be no reduction In freight

on dressed meats from the midwest (o the Pa£ltlc coaal to the dctrlmcnl ot Idaho compeiUlon.

BOARDS RELWSEDBOISE. Nov. S i l/Tr-Oovernor

Bottolfsen today terminated ihe ap­pointm ent of 9Kmembers snd aides to local draft boards in Idslio.

In the ease of examining physi­cian*. the go'em or said, iht let- tnlnatioM were signed principally because the men had gone Into the nrmed forces or le ft the state.

T5ie governor explained that the arm y had taken over moil of the work formerly performed by phy- slclaiu and dentists attached to local Relectlve service boards. The short* nge of professional men makes U Impossible to obtain replacements, he said.

Those released for.duly Included:Dr. r . W. Schow. Examining phy­

sician. board No. 1. Blains coun­ty, Hailey.

Dr. J. P. Supple, examining den­tist. Blaine county board No. 1, HaUey.

Dr. Charlc.^ A. Terhune. examin­ing physician, board No. 1, Durley.

Dr. J. W. Davis, examining phy­sician, board No. I. Mountain Ilome.

Dr. Elwood T. Rets,physician, board Ho. 1, Tutrf Palls.

G uard (0 Drill Co, K, Idaho sUte guard, wlU drill

a t e p jn . today at the Legion hall, announced Capt. W, P. Potter, com- nun d ln g officer.

O n Staff a t Ilont ■ Bob Baker, fotmer Twin PalU county deputy sheriff, now It em­ployed In the cost department ot ad- m ln lstrn tloa headquartera a t the Minidoka reloj:utlon center,

Back From Itocheiler M r. and Mra. Prank Holman of

the Knull vicinity have relumed from nochestcr, Mlrin., where the form er visited the ^fayo clinic for two weeks. They also visited rela- Uvea ,ln St. Paul and While Bear, Mlnn.^ A

.Man Ask* nivorce JftCk VS. Malone, Jerome, lias Wed

divorce suit In district court hcr^ a gainst Mrs. Jacquplcne Malone, W ashington. D. C.. accusing her of desertion tm<i cruelty. They wed Feb.0. 1040 III t/Ubbock. Tex. Rnyborn nncl Rayborn are counsel for the husband.

U cenaea IssuedFour marriage llcci>sw were is.'iued

he re Wednesday morning and Tues­day afternoon, They went to Prank1. Palmer,.'. 87, Kimberly, and Mra. E lla H. Conant. 81. Twin Palls; Lyle ■ M ae Spencer, 20, Filer, and Nyle Ty- i le r. « , Twin PalU; J. Vlvan Jack- Bon. 31. and Olorla Mae Coffland, 18. both of Jerome, and Tadashl K umagal, 30, and Barbara Tomlta. 33, both of Hunt.

Visiting Fa the r Mr. arid< Mrs. O, C. Bohrcr, Los

Angeles, ,-kre i-tsltlng her. father, Patrick W ynn, and family.

Air Instructor Here ;Plight Instructo r C. A, Kelker ar-

Ylved W ednesday rnorolng item Po­catello to spend Thank-iglvlng with his wife, Mra. B etty Kelker.

To Bpend Thankaglring Dr, A. B , Altreo and Mr*. AlUee,

L«wltton are here to spend Thanks­giving w ith M rs. Aliree's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H . J . BchwlUer.

Badio O perator Pvt. W nyne A. Puller, son of Mr.

and Mr*. J . L. Fuller. Twin Palls, haa completed th e radio operator's course a t tlie headquarters armored school n t Port Knox. Ky.

'Here for Thanksgiving .Mrs. E^igene Clark and email

daughUrs. LjTine and Leslie Ann, Vale, O re., and Miss BilUe Reed, Montpelier, Ida., a re here to spend Thanksgiving w ith Mrs. Otark's mother, Mrs. William Ward, Twin rails.

Or. Parkinson Itetum s Dr. O. T . Parkinson, director of

the joutJi cen tral Idaho district health u n it, has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he spent a month studying the most modem treatm ents for venereal diseases at Uie U. S . public health and navy school.

IROCK mis CARB t m r y , Nov. 3*-Jam es H.

PewkM, abfeut » , l» "in ttrtoM con­d ition" In Cottage hospital here from injuries received when a truck failed to h a lt a t a stop sign and crashed into the car In which Pewkes was riding four miles south of Springdale a t a;49 a. m. today.

Fewkes' physician taid the mu. suffered a fractured skull and In­te rna ! Injuries and that hU condl. Uon i t dangerous.

D ale Pewkes, about 18, son of Uie o th e r man. was taken to the hospi­tal, 4 u t was said not to be serious­ly Injured, and was expected to be releaaed soon. Two small brothers of Dnle Pewkes riding In the caped with minor Injuries.

T h e ac« llen t occurred.' said Dep­uty Sheriff a i r l Allen, when a Kmft Cheese company truck driven by E arl M offett, Heybum, failed to hall a t a stop sign and crashed Into the Pewices car. The truck was loaded w ith cans of milk.

B o th vehicles, said the deputy sheriff, were badly damaged.

No charges had been filed M offett a t noon today. r

Benoit, Vance on U.S. Legion. Units

BO iaE, Nov. 3< «>-T»-elve mem­bers of the Idaho American Legion have been appointed to national te ­flon committees.

G ardner B, Parson, Boise, member th e Rational'Executive commliiee,

said today H arry Benoit, Twin Falls attorney, has been'named chairmen of th e national constitutional and

y-lttws committee fo r a three-year

O the r appointments included: Sam uel E. Vance, Jr., Haielton, for­m er sta te commander, to the ad­visory board g t the rehabilitation committee, fo r one year.

H itle r’s Home FiredSTOCKHOLM, NsT. 2« » > -

T he home of Adolf Hitler ad- Joining the relchschanceUery wu se t aflame and that ef Fortlgn MiiiUter Joachim Von Rlbben- Iro p destroyed by Monday night's B A F bombing of Berlin, (rstel- era from (he stricken csplUI lald today.

T he home of Propsganda Min­is te r Paul Joseph Goebbeli, fronUng on the Hermann Coer- I n r itraaie and J u t behind the U nited s u te * embauy, was gal- te d smd burning. The foreign of­fice- was ablaze and the BrltUh embassy baildlng...wsi destroyed.

High School Begins B u y in g ^ i r d Jeep

According to ^ ^ ^ A n n Powers, who Is In charge of Twin Palls high school s tam p and bond sales, the students have now purchased t6,- 77M0 w orth o f bonds and sUmpi, and are a tartlng to buy a third fly­ing Jeep.

From now u n til OhrVsUnas, bufl- ness arithm etic students wlU cai on a cam paign urging students . give bonds for presents, since they do not use up scarce materials, are easy to m all, eolvo the problem ef w hat, to g e t th a t will be liked, and help keep Inflation down.

Idaho Votes SplitWASKINOTON. Nov. 3« UPt—

Idaho representatives voted as follows Tuesday on legislation outlawing the administration aubsldy pTogmm and extending tlie life o f the commodity credit corporation.

^ r —D^^orshak, R, A galnst-W hlU . D.The ro ll call score; Democrats

fori- 88; Republicans for, 178; minor p i r ty for. 3: total for, 378; ITemocrats against. lOO; Republi­cans affalnst. 15; minor party against. 3 ; total against. 117.

Second divorce suit o f a Twin Falls coupio h a d reached th e stags of answer and cross-complalnt to­day. alter tha iiU tial iu l t by the wife wu dismissed on agreem ent -Sept.

Tho action Is th a t of M ra. Martha B. Chess, C entral rom m lng house operator, again st John 8 . Chess, proprietor of tho White H ouse cigar store and beer parlor. She was plaintiff in th e first ault, then agreed to dismissal a n d now Has fUtd the second action, charging cnielty.

Her husband's answer a n d cross- complalnt. also asserUng cruelty, »U filed Tuesday denying, her charges, asking Ih'ai she b e refused, a decree and requesting Injunction to prevent h e r moving the ir two children back to the C en tra l rooms wher* the fam ily form erly lived. Ilie husband claims th e environ­ment is bad for the tw o minor chlldren.

The husband also aaaerted that property valuations lis ted In his wife's complaint are Inaccurate, and the couple owru In addition a num­ber of war bonda In her nam e and that of the chUdren.

The couple wed April 30, 1M« a t nkb, Nev., and has a son . 13,- and daughter, 13. M n . C h ^ , In her tomp\alnt, says »h« a n cM i to dla- mlual of the f i r s t suit o n her hus- bsnd'i promise to trea t h e r kindly. She claims he h a s been cruel and hired private deCecCJves to watch her, Community property listed In her complaint Includes th « White Houie, the C entral rooms lease, an apartment house and o th e r proper­ty. «rs. Chess asks one-haU ef tha community property plus custody of the children and ATjl per month,. Chess’ cross-com plalnt' asks that the Central room s lease b e ioJd,

W. L. Dunn rep rese n ts .th e wife; 4. R. Bothwell ta attorrvey fo r CSvtss.

Guadalcanal Vet Talks to Rotary

As a member o f th e lf lrit battalion of marines to la n d on| Ouadaleanal, f fe. Bill Moon, guest n e a l u r a t the Trln Palls Ito ta ry ^lub Tuesday, told some of h is experlenew on night patrol In Islands of th o Pacific.

Samoa, New Caledonia. Tulsgl and Falroho ha rbo r ware only a few ot the places h e mentioned In his acUvlUes as p a rt ol a V . 8 . marine raider batUIlon.

Once, he said, h is o u tlf t was sur­rounded by a company o f Japs for 18 dsys on Guadalcanal.’ A t another time, he killed a Jap w ho fell Into the tameJfoxhole with h im .

VUltors a t R otary this week were John D. Orr, Boise, fo rm er presi­dent of the Tw in Falls R o t* ..........Art Swan. Boise, and P. A ...........

p-father of Privato Moon.

i ' -J__

I FI^^STW _..„A ol

DANCE at.Thurs. Eve, Nov. 25th

j . Muri'c by

^ J O . C LA R K ^and his orchestra

W IN A FREET U R K E Y D IN N E R !

C re d it a t Scotts L u n ch o r C a m p b e lls Cafe,T w in F a lls , fo r c ig h t t u r k e y d in n c rf l will bo g iv e n to contest w in n e r s t ju r ln g ev en in g

A d^taUon — M(n S I , L od lea SO < , 1 . . Incl.

HOM E O F FAM OUS D O U A R C O F F E E '

FORO N L Y X

N IC K E L !

RATION CALENDAR

a-a^.i I - , - , ^ - . - . - ,4

nlMSAT8. BD TTER,-O TI-EESE.-

OILS, PATS—Book 3 brow n stamps 0 , n , J and K effective through Dec. 4; stamp h valM th ro u g h Jan. l ; stamp Q ralld D ec.-10 through Jan. V, stamps R bccomeA valid Dec. 39, 8 Jan. 3. T Jan. 0 a n d U Jati. H . aU expiring Jan. 39. r--

PRUITS AND VEaETTABLES. CANNtD-Oreen slam pa A , D and 0 ta book No. < valid through Dec. 30. . . . .

s u a A a -e ta m p s» m book t g9ba for file pounds th ro u g h Jan.

S a o £ 3 -a ta m p IB In book 1 and at&ap No. 1 In ‘‘airplane*' sheet of ration book 3 effective Indefinitely.

OASOUNE-B-A coupons. good for three gallons through Jan . St; B aryl 0 eoupons good fo r th ree gal­lons until exhauiud. - -

(Use the malls for pmcUcally all ration transactions—save tires and gas).

Seen TodayDriver of TA-fill au to slamiplng

.a brakes and looking d a g g en a t Udy operator ot I3II-7S3 who cuts amack In front of him o t Shoihunc and Second north . . P ickup truck- with cwpU ol seU ol deer horns In back . , , Cog taking chance on antl-freeie poisoning by lapping up water that leaked from aomebody’s radiator . . . Fellow w earing wool itockini cap, carrying sm a ll radio out'-of repair ahop . . . C ity hnll brunetts looking actually p rim with white starched ribbon In h e r hair , . . rellov muttering something to himself as he surveys new dent In fender of his car p a rked before drug store , , . Little H ebcr Ban6n getting himself Into sh e riff 's office wastebasket and needlns help to get out . . And one ' office girl braiding, or something, th e ha ir ot another at lugar factoTy office a t T:B9 aJii.

During the- first six .'m onths of IM), age U prednnlnated In the frequency of arrests,

t rx a r*s> OBI)English souUieist coast on th e ir way to Berlin last night and reporU reaching Stockholm susgested they attacked tliroush galls o f smoke

. The Oermsn DNB agency aald BerUn expected the attack nnd spe- clal precautions had been taken.

•Thus the enUre population In devoted readiness Immediately took up fire fighting and rescue worki” DNB said. ‘The weather was to aome extent more favorablo tlmn on the previous day. Enemy bomber formation^ were attacked by Ocr- tnan a ir defense forces w hile IlylnK over the coast. According to Incom­plete rcporls,'a considerable number of enemy planes was shot doa-n.”

A itu D tiaslaledReports from neutral a n d other

sourccs indicated th a t tho RAF on Monday night cut ih rce • huge swathes of devasUUod through Hef­lin from which tha capltal'WUl find It difficult to recover.

The first hit the admlnUtratlve heart around the WllhclmsUasse, Ontcr Den Linden and W lm eW - pltttz, where virtually aU govern­ment buUdlngi were concentrated.

The second svrath cut through th* diplomatic quarter In the old weit end around the Tlergartonstrasse, where'-the Bwedtah jojSorU said the British and French embassies were destroyed.

Tho third sraih devastated the modem west-end am usem ent dis­trict of Kurfuerstendamn, around which were grouped fashionable csfes, restaurants and theate r, many ot which must now be blackened shells.

S tarts TODAY — 35c t i l 6D o o rs Open Thanksgiving 12:45 p. m. C on tinuous Shows from 1 p, m, 3 5 c til 2

I h e s t o r y o f a g i p l w h o

n eC A M t A W O M A N . . .I N T H E TWINKMNG O F A M

R Y g » . m T H E F L A S H O F LO VE'S GREAT C O U R A G E J

C o m e

t o O u r

B IR TH D A Y P A R T Y

oji THANKSGIVINGB r in g th e ’n ’ho le fam ily to our b ir th iJ a y p a r t y . . ..W e’ve pre­p a r e d .SFMJcial T hanksg iv ing m e n u s t o p le ase th o most f a s t id io u s , a n d y o u ’ll b e plws- a n t ly jc f lu rp r is c d a t th e low

, c jjili ifg p r ic e d check . -

N O rtE S E 'E V A T IO N S C d l i lE A N Y T IM E '

OLD-FASHIONED TURKEY, GOOSE OR N EW ENGLAND OYSTER

Dinners Served12 N O O N TO 11 P. M .

“ONE o r AMEBJCA’8 BETTEB PLACS3 T O EAT-

Campbeirs C qfeBETWEEN AOXY U d ORPaSUM THEATCBS

T th H rA IM . ®AHO

EdnunillilLDIKG • iiiiiia ^

P e t« S m ith S p e c ia l t y

•T IP S O N T R I P S ”

Spcakintr of Animala Comctly

L A TE W A R .

N E W S

ENDSTONITE'

O w r T h a n k s g i v - ' i n g H i t , s t a r t i n g

T o m o r r o w

S h o c k in g ! Sena llonall

‘RAVAGED EARTH”,A d u l t s O nly— 36c, ta x in c .

2 5 cALX. D AY

Doon Open 1:1B tomor> row Shows, con t.

■from l:JO •

OBgrnmi

Wednesday, November 24, 1943 •TIMES-NEWS; TW IN FAI1.LS. IDAHO Page Three

Pago Four TIMES-NEWS. T W IN FALLS, IDAHO Wednesday, November 24, 1943

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iNaI nEPRESENTATIVI

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L E T ,U S G IV E TH A N K S 11 is m u c h e a s i e r th is year th n n 11 wns la s t

year, o r even i n 1041. to enum erate blessings for w h ic h w e a h o u ld arAl do give h eartfe lt th anks.

The tid e o f w a r h a a tu rn ed . Everywhere, th ro u sh o iit t h e w orld , th e U nited N ations arc

: on th e o f fe n s iv e . A fr ic a h a s been recaptured. The M e d ite r r a n e a n Is OU R sea . A th ird of

' Ita ly h a s b e en ta k e n , a n d th e I ta l ia n people noiv a re o u r a l l ie s .

Wc c o n tro l t h e a ln y a y s a n d th e w aters th a t 'l i e u n d e r th e m . W e a re bombing th e s tu ffin g o u t o f HltIeijr«..Europc. w hile he c an launch on ly a t i o ccasfo n a l nuisance ra id again st a llie d t e r r i to r y We h av e the su b ­m arine m e n a c e - jp r e t ty w ell licked , a t le a s t tem porarily . •

In t h e P a c i f i c w e h a v e begun pressing th e . Japs ba.ck t o w a r d T okyo . O ur p lanes are de

stroy jng th e i r p la n e a in a h a lm o s t unbellev . able r a t i o o f s e v e n to one. -J t is becoming

alm ost s u ic id a l f o r n lpponese shipping to : v en tu re n e o r t h e w a r a re a .

Last y e a r w e h a d to p rod ourselves, needle o u r I m a g in a t io n s , to th in k up reasons fo r T h a n k s g iv in g . A ctu ally , w e had littli m ore t h a t w as s u b s t a n t i a l th a n o u r trad ition a l A m erican c o c k in e s s , o u r foolish but com-

• fo rtln g In n e r f e e l in g t h a t we a re too g rea t a . n a tio n to be b e a te n .' All . th a t Is c h a n g e d . Now w e see daylight ' a head W c c a n o v e n b e g in th in k in g in specific

te rm s o f a d a t e f o r v ic to ry — 1D44. If fortune li kind, fo r G e r m a n y ; 1045 <jr 1040 for Japan .

The w a r I sn ’t y e t w on . I t isn ’t ye t beyond losing. W o h a v e p ro g re s se d th u s fa r because we p u t a lm o s t e v e r y th in g wo h a d Into th e

; w ar. W c m u s t c o n t in u e giving’ everything.. L e t US b e t h a n k f u l th a t , w h en the tim e : came to give, w e h a d w h a t It is ta k in g to

th is w o rld , f o r f r e e m e n a n d women a n d i children.-

G L O B A L J I T T E R S A N D UNRRA Any f e a rs a s t o t h e m o tives o f th e U nited

N ations re lie f a n d r e h a b il i ta t io n admlnlstra'- tlon sh o u ld b e q u ld te d \b y th e adm irab le a d ­dress w h ic h H e r b e r H . L eh m an m ade w hen he a ssum ed t h e d ir e c to r s h ip of th is o rganiza­tion. T h e a d d re s s , m a rk e d equally by compas­sion a n d c o m m o n se n se , m ig h t even sllenci

.-som e o f th e d o le f u l w arn in g s o f a ‘'w orld'• wide W PA ” a n d d ir e p red ic tio n s of "a q u a rt ' o f Jhllk fo r e v e r y H o t te n to t , ’’ A t le as t It glvei

those w a r n in g s a n d p red ic tio n s a n increas­ingly ho llow s o u ^ d .

Mr. L e h m a n s t a t e d t h a t h e w ould a c t " a s a r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f a l l th e m em ber govern-

, m ents, n e i t h e r s e e k in g no r accepting In ­s tru c tio n s f r o n i a n y in d iv id u a l governm ent.' Ho a n n o u n c e d t l i e U N RRA ’a " one card inal p rinc ip le" a s t h a t 'o f "H e lp ing people to h e lp them selves.”- H e u r g e d a policy of In terfer-

ig as l i t t le a s p o s s ib le w ith th e recognized lUthorltles o f l ib e r a te d coun tries , and a n ­

nounced t h a t " t h e p u rp o se of UNRRA Is nol to s u b s ti tu te I n te r n a t io n a l , con tro ls fo r n a ­tiona l c o n tro l s ." '

He a lso r e - c m p h a s lz c d c e r ta in conclusions and c o n d itio n s t h a t s h o u ld be obvious to a ll of us, b u t a p p a r e n t l y h a v e n o t b e en : T hat-no one ria tlo n o r a n y s m a ll g roup o f na tions h a s th e resou rces t o m e e t th e p rob lem s confron t­ing UNRRA; t h a t t h e people w ho have su f­fered m o s t d i r e c t ly , f ro m th is w a r will w anl to w ork o u t . t h e i r o w n sa lv a t io n , r a th e r th a n tu rn th e i r c o u n t r y I n to a g rand -sca le relief p ro jec t; t h a t l a s t i n g p e a c e c a n n o t be achiev­ed or even p l a n n e d f o r w h ile h u n g e r apd dis^ ease rav a g e t h e la rg e p a r t of tw o continents.

Tlicse a re O n ly so m e o f th e p rac tical a s ­pects o f U N R R A po licy , u t te re d by a m a r whose p u b lic l i f e te s t i f ie s to h is tru th fu ln es s a n d s in c e r ity , i l i e y p ro m ise a sensib le fulfUl- m eo t o f a h u m a n e o b lig a tio n w h tch 'iio one can q u e s tio n w h o p ro fe sse s a n y belief in C h ris tian p r in c i p le s o r th e b ro therhood o£ m an.

Y O U T H F U L M A N PO W E R ’T liree -y ea rs a g o R usslai s^w a m anpow er

ih c rta g e In I ts I n d u s t r ie s develop ing and d id som eth ing a b o u t I t . S c h o o ls fo r la b o r reaervcs Nvcre op en ed , I n w h ic h boys (a n d la ter , girls)

■ from 14 to 17 c o u ld ta k e tw o -y ea r courses o f ll tra in in g ’fo r s id U e d Jobs In Industry k n d

tra n s p o r ta t io n , a n d a lx -m o n th s courses lo r unsk illed Jobs. T h e y o u n g s te rs w ere given epeclal U n i f o rm s an tfx In sign ia , a n d received

I s ta te sdpp io rt t h r o u g h o u t th e ir tra in ing . ’[l _ Since t h e n 1.300 ,000 yo u n g w orkers havo I .g ra d u a te d to a d u l t J o b s . ' M any more h av e I , gone In to th e a r m y , w h e re thelw aiew ly-leam -

ed sk ills a re v a lu a b le . A n d th e appren tices have tu r n e d o u t th o u s a n d s of guns, shells,

I . .too ls a n d a i r p l a n e p a r t s whUe they w ere 1 Jeam lnff. T r a d e s c h e o la h a d to b e evacuated I. ..Wong w i th m i i c h I n d u s t r y , e a r ly In' the w ar, ' . j h u t th e p r o g r a m c o n tin u e d .

; > . 'A U o f v h J c h T T o u ld .se em to Ind ica te t h a t s .W lisn e v e ry b o d y , p i t c h e s In , som e very u rg en t

iP iv b le n u c a n t e . U 6ked---oven w h e n th e e n e - f r p a t d o o r . ..

c I X h o rf t.a r0 p l e x i t j o f 'w a y s o f u sing y o u r • t^ C lifls tiB a a rW v In B a m o n e y —f in s - o f - th e b e s t 7 ; } 3 B la 2 : to .p u ^ - p m .o l l t I n to w h ta is .

T U C K E R ’S NATIONAL

W H I R L I G I Gm A N K N E S S—Araericivn diplomnU and economUU

ba ck from Moscov profcaa ths belief Uiiit Ru m Ia vlU cooperat« fuUy »nd sincerely wim Uio weawm powers

........ aiUT llie w&r, 'niey are convincedUiat the bm leri of d l itn u t whlclt u litcd since (he Vertames p«ac( conferenM htv« been leveled by i frank exchange of Ideas.

,] They do nol think tha t Uio 6ot- I let Union nil) leek to exorclss i

BcWlsh liCBtmony over tho Baltic giatfni Poland and the Balkan*, oltlioiijh «h9 wlU nattirally wont n voice In Uiat area. The aUtej» created these repubUcj In 1019 In accord

.Woodrow Wlljort'a tlioory of I t.. Ta-kit aeiI-ilct«rmlnntlon of peoples.

. A more rcallstlo factor la «iclr estrtljli.sliment, however, waa the Anglo-French fenr of Bol<hevlsm. Dnvid Uoyd Ocorde snd Ocorges Clcnieiiccftu wanted a cordon which would prevent a poulblc ttlllannce between aermany—then In a

m ood-and Lenln‘5 aimlcs of Intemtitlonnlevolution. •VVhllP re I home.

balked. It wan c RUKsla^ ntcotlalloi

•red In pre-Munich d red lender, who 1> a

te n l visitors frankly London (lui

led th a

th a tr hli fat ■rUiH

TH REA T—T he eventual dpfeat of the axla v> sblo Stalin to make bouiid:\r>- coiict.«lons for e ra l good of Europe to which he would a g reed n few ycnrn niia, accordlnv to our scouts.

Mcvicovv h a s become :o strong, Industrially a n d mil- it4ir tly , and Berlin will be so weakened, tha t Uie dic­t a to r may rcHiln only a senllmcntal and watchful In­te re s t In th e border Krrllory. He tealircj. too, th n t if he should w nm to intado It. In the event of onother (hrUKt from the west, he can do so any tim e 'he Chooses.

N o t even tho stntement 06 Comtantln Oumonsky. RU.s.Hltin envoy to M»lco, has altccted the optlinl.ulc vlcwix)liit entertained In Wiuliiiislcn. Tlie emissary b c rcd ltcd w ith Uie remark that hl» country wlll-d«- iiiiind th a t portion,of Poland which was grabbed In Uic 1030 partition with der fuehrer.

S in ce Uils (|uestlon flirnt^hed the tlcrcc.^l U ircat to U n ited N ntlons harmony n t the ikace table, th e al­te re d attitude of the Kremlin has improved th e a t­m osphere n t our stale department ivnd 10 Downing

CAUTION—Stalin ribbed Amctlcanii and BrUUhers on th e ir ho rro r of hla MXlal and ecuuomlc philosophic!. W lUi K im Irony he pointed out tlmt ihe vmi changes w rought by the eonlUct may remove dllferences which set a p a r t h is system from that of tlie western nftUons,

H e In tlm a tfd that President noaseveli end Prime M inister Churchill now posse.M almm as m uch to- U llta r lan authority as he docs.

H e ha* been obliged to yield nmny prlvllcses to c ivilian, mUltary and govcnimcniai groups. H e will p robably ^ o n t more freedoms wlien his worries about "capltnllsUc enclrclenicnf are dupellcd. Tiien Mos­cow can affo rd to get diummy with lU occidental buddies.

Rridlcnl reforms will also mark Uie Ando-Amerl- can nlructure. As Wasliuigton's key planners cauUon, the collecllvlstic methods, which now channel ^nd con tro l nU private Intlustfy. may have to be continued io n s a fte r Uio DriilUtlce. In that, evcntunllty. the Soviet procedure may not appesr so repugnant to w catern eye.i.

N EW S—W inston Churchill agaln.scooped th e Amer- Jean government and newspapers with his recen t an­nouncem ent concerning Icnri-lease llguris " in re-

I t had been tgreed that a slalemcnt on Uie sub­je c t would bo Isaved .iltnultancomly hBre and In Lon­don. Leo T . Crawley’s employes In the office of for­eign economic ndmlnlslratlon worked for several days p repn rln s the volumlnoiui data.

B u t tlie prime minister released the storj- tiroimd 8 a . m. Wa-slilngton time. Tliat was sh hour before th e Crowley olflce opened and It caught most of his a ides a t Uielr brcakfa.M tables. Tliey rushed to their deslca but tliclr version did hot hit the press twssocla- tlo n tickers un til alm'ost noon.

I n .the ligh t of tills Incident. F. D. R, jcem s lc.?s culpable for previous similar "beal*" on imiwrtant new.-j. Perhaps he cannot restrain his ebullient com­p e tito r Bcrpsa the seas.

STIIAINEO—The United States public health serv­ice ha.i notified all government employe.-! Cint with­ou t cost to them .It wm X-ray Uielr diesis If Uicy w a n t tho testa.

■•During wartime." the memo explains, "when max­im um efficiency is imperative, experience haa dem- onatra ted tho likelihood of lncreiise<I prevalence of tuberculosis. I t Is Imjxirtant, therefore, . th a t each pe rson ihavc periodic cxnmlnatlonj- of his plij'alcal condltl6n ,-n o t jjnly for hl.i own benefit, but fo r the protecU on of others with whom he cOmes In contact,"

S o fur as con be ascertained, tlttre Is'no precedent fo r such a large-scale experiment In medicine. Rut th e s tra ined conditions under which Undo Bam’s cervan ts labor, and tlie serious shortages of doctors a n d hosp ital space, seem to make ll a wise precnutlbn.

V I E W S O F . O T H E R SDEH FUEHRER'S FACINQ IT

G erm any , th e fuehrer haa Juit spoken to you. Yes, he know s you are feeling a bit uncertain about things. B u t don 't worry: • executions oa Uie home front will take care of Uiat, at least lor ■ whUe. He senses y o u r growing desire for peace, even a compromise peacc. He is against a compromise peace. (So, you may have noted, a re the United Nstlons.J -

A re you afraid? Your fuehrer will never be afraid. He naya: "Everything la powlble, but that I should lose my ne n 'e Is Impossible." And that Is aU that m o ttc rs to you. A» Jong as your fuehrer feels aU rlghu w h a t m a tte r how you feel?

A n d O erm tny . are you worUiy of Adolf Sclilekle-, gn ib e r? T h a t is no small order. Do you hear how ha ta y a : “U Q ermany breaks under.Uie strain, I voutd -not b« aorr? (or It; It would not deser\-e any b ttte r f» t« .” Do you hear? AdoU is asking Oermany to b« w orthy of h im .

AH, Oermany, what a high calling U youril You sliU ora given a chancc-ljy Hitler 11 net by theialUea— to m a k e your tu e h rn proud ot you, or a t leaat n o t to dU&ppoist h im after all h s has dodi lor you.^Chrli* U aa BcleQce Monitor.

TH E CUIUIAN DEFERSreNT .T h a t deferm ent Ocn. Herthey, head o t selwUvs

•ervlce, ordered a New York draft board to give Jos* eph Curran, president of the InKmatlonal Maritime UDlon. v h le h %‘IU tide him ore; hla thlrty'elghUi. blrtbdajr, m ay be 'u pure oa the driven anow, b u t It h as a funU lar and unpleasant odor.

C u m n , ta the opinion of hli local board, waa ma- ta rlftl lo r th e annecf lorees. He appealed his eose and. the appeal tw ard thought 10 too. Then it went to the W h ite HouM board, which in a cue involving • now d eal ftUr of nieh stature, undoubtedly went to tho bea<t m ia blmtelf. The.instruction to give him what ho w an ted presumably went Iron then:- to K ershty, w ho . probably doean't like to iMu* auch order*, hut he la a aoldier who cbe}-» his commander in chief w ith o u t quuU on.

■m e decision la tha t Curran Is iDdlspensable where ne la , th a t a man over 38 couldnt &e»d the union a n d isius th s orders Irom Its headquwten. W hat do y o u lh lnk»-N am pa Tree Press.

T h e IM« cnlendars are Wglnnlnf to maka ihelr a p p ea ra n ce . and would seem 'pruumpUTe evldenee th a t 19M will no t be postponed In Uu lo le ru t po*

tlc aJ soU darl^.—Pocatello Tribune.

B re ry tim e Qovemor Dewey insliU Jie la no t * cnn- dd A t* (or p ^ d e n t , it Is claimed his popularity srows. r a a idea o r a candidate who to not a caodldato U a soveH y.—Xicwistcn TObuoe. - - y

C L A P P E R ’S Q .B SE R V A T IO N S

NATIONS A T WARWASHINGTON - Congres

jpcnlng up a Pandora's box In Ita ipDareni nuemion to oremilc the

wnge decUlon of Pred Vliison. ata-

organlratli ..............................I t ts being predicted that both house.i will give the rallrotid ployees a larger wage Increase ' o u t a atniggle.

T hat would be In line with the nttltude of con«rc5a recently. Con- grc.\s Ll responding to every pres, su re group. Is bocklng away from every, measure th a t might cause thi .■>llKlitcst Economic pain, its dLus- iro n s policy li to put the grease or tile axle tlint Hiucnks the most.

Congress Is refusing to vote elthei a sales tax or a hlfitier Income tax, 'bo th of which are needed. I t appar-

itly Is dctcnnlncd to bow to lh< rm organltBtlona which have fjc- in their flgti( to get rid of nl Ice control by trj’Ing to kill of: c subsidy that has helped iiold

tlott-n commodity prices during the lo a t year.

I f congreAs overrules Judge Vln. so n now and by Its own actlor. BTonta a larger pay raise, then It bccomes a weakened pio tl)cr group that w ants....... ......... , .

Tlie right of petition or appeal is fundam ental In our delnocnillc sys­te m . T hat la our safeguard against tirbltrary, dLicrlmlnalfliy oi?' ou s notion. I t la more tuent th a n ever, when *0 much power m u st neces-wrlly be lodged In thi )fands of admlnlstratlTC ofllclals.

Equally Important Is It that this safeguard of a free country doe.i n o l become a means of breaking dow n effective government.' That is

danger now.■When ' Woodrow Wilson ;e t up

B ernard M. Baruch, as chairman of war Industries board In the last

v a r. he put out word that nobody .;oul<l hop* to get anything by run- tU ng around Baruch Into the back­d o o r of the .White House. Nor should It be profitable to run to congress to overturn antl-lnflatlon decisions. .

A year, ago congrtts gave the executive branch authority to sta­bilize wages, making adjustments necessary to correct grus Inequities, I n the railroad ease>il wsse Increase w as allowed, but It wai leu than th e nilroad tmlon leaders asked a n d the onions brought about the'

group frc

w ill have

Introduction, of re-'oluiloai In >f conBrc.u to gran

la rge r wage Incrensc.-

Judge Vlii.'iOn said In op| nove. If cotigre.*ji exempt

:i a|>pllcntlon of the Uttlo formula then the lormula to be abandoned In

nea* to other groups. Congres.i would hnvc told the counto’. Judge Vinson says. Uiat a privileged group Is out.^lde the stnblllmtlon program ond U not In the battle against In. n a tion .

O il people are moving on congress try ing to jxraiiade It to ovenhro7 th o action of OpA. Many other casei will be loaded on congrc^s. It al­ready Is rcrllng under the prcssur<

: farm-lobbylsu. .B u t Vinson Is fighting a delay­

ing action and he probably will Ix

t h a n Wnlnw'rJghfhad on Bataan, Corigress. the year before a gen­

e ra l election. Is driven by every klni! of pressure group—business, labor a n d . farm . You know, that whei senators and coRgressmea .resb tliem they are Ukely to be drive] from public life os was Prentiss Brown, former senator and price adm inistrator. SlUl there is no harm In pr&ylng for the kind of men J. O. Holl.iYid prayed tor In hli.celebra­te d lines, for men who have strong minds, true faith, whom the lust of office does not kill, who possess jplnlon.1 and a will, who wlU stand belore a demagogue and damn hla

eacherous Ilatterles without wink- ing.• T lia t In\ olves political risk, and 1 m a n m ust have a deep talth in the ultim ate I goo<l Judgment of the people to click his neck out like

.MURTAUGH.............. Egbert has retunied

from Salt Lake City where un- 'erwent medical treatment.'

J . H. Egbert. Mrs. Robert* m lth and daughter. Coleen Kay

Sm itli. have relumed here from I Antonio. Tex. Mrs. Smith,- lor- b’ RobcrU Egbert, haa spent th* • :vetal month* with her hus-

. CpI. nussell Smith, In San Antonio.

Sts n t the E. L. Goodman home ......... ;ly-lncluded Mlsa Eudor* Ten­ney and Richard Patterson. Carey, a n d M l« Pearl Tenney, Prescott. Arlz. Pearl Tenney U attending the mL«1on home In Salt l ik e City,

r io r to leaving fcf Louisville, Ky^ 'h i th 'wUl be her headquarters the ext, 18 m onths while on a m l" '— 3r the L. D, 8 , church, w . E. Egbert has gone to Idaho

r a i l s on a short business Ulp,

H IS T O R Y OF T W I N FA LLSA8 GLEANED FBOM TUB FILES OF THE T1ME8-NEW8

S I YEARS AQO-WOV. t4, 1»WCowboys of the Shoe Sole .outfit

15 YEARS AGO, NOV. « , 132*T he home of Mr. and Mrs. O: P.

D uvall, on Tenth kvcnut east was th o scene of a dellghtlul Informal dancing p u ty Wednesday cvcnlni w licn - Richard Duvall entertalncc za ®f his young friends. MI.w Ar­lene Wilson ondiMUs Louise Med- d e n , Kimberly, were out of towi .gtiesU w&O attended.

Atteodlni th» monthly meeting o f the Snake rlv<r council of Boy Scouts, held a t Rupert Wednesday, •were nine putle jim en who were Interested la Scovpng:. Earl Itam- s«7, Roy Painter,. I^r . Valentins £>elch. A. H. Bucklf^ D. D. Lomph! I>ucal' Adams, 6 . .f t ' B uw ut' u d A . o , SbuSes. .

a t Rock creek went to Big creek Saturday ond returned Monday eve- n ln s with n large bunch pi cattli for the O nrilty ranch.

M io NclUc TeaAdtle entertained tho glrla of the Keppe Delta f i l ^ soronty la s t Satortiay svenlni. The glrla enjoyed ft llht pftrty at the Id ah o theater, followed by ft lupper a t M lu Teiudalo'a home.

M aster T n S k MiitlKJn. Jr, «1». - ra te d his third birthday Wednes­day when h e cnttrtalned\lttl« Van and M errlam BaUftntjme fnd Ethel AUce Tobey a t hia bome^Befrtsh- ment*. tncluiUn* ft bixtAOtJ ttUt,

I w ere served.

NEWS rO R VAPPIES-TO.BE Dear P o t; ,

Well. 1 Kucss fathcrR are safe fo the nex t nine years. - .

The T-N said like this: "Tha fathers of children born before Sepl 15,1053, Bhnll no l be drafted. . . un til all ftvnllftble single men have bcciIftdUCtcd." ;

, —Eagle Eye

AW, GIVEO F A DOUBT, IIUHT

Pot Shot-i:So tlint'd how he got the n

•'Blood and auU "l Seems to ’twould take lots of guU to bl up a helpless subordinate.

—JIUi

t>ofB note: Ancnt all this hullaba­loo over Oeneral Patton and the KospUal Incident, we don’t condone the m a tte r b u t we do figure folk: ought to consider two thmgs. (al Patton 1# w ider a terrific strain Jusi 1U» t h e -'re.tt.of the fighters, and has probably seen many ca. which m en P ID try to esca^. jubterlUBB. (b) I t took a dame'd big m in t o go around to tha whole aeventti army and personally adcnlt face to face to his men. tha t he'd been wrong and had actcd In a way tmbecomlng a n ofllcer. How manj big ahots do you think would nctu- ally do that—big shots from your own hom e towns on up to the big. gest of the blssie.1?

, . INCON8EQ UI^m A L ITE.H Back Shop Oracle shlnbg hit

Aoes o n ft towel,

HEALTH Okny. ■okaj'. iMfore the flood ol

wisecracks pours In pot Shots will idrtlt th a t it,w as unfortunate

The Item on the editorial pagi, mean, announcing that Dr. Masters' health column has been dlscontlni ed. We odm lt without argument thi

looica vurrn isecullar to announce tha t o u r health column 1s. discon­tinued because of <he writer’s 11' health. So we've admitted It. 8( make th e most of It. But save youi stampa and dor^’t flood us with com- m tn ti.

CUTTINO •....# P o t Shota Office Boy ssyj

th a t cutUng remarks he'd like U hear m ore of n re-iw o points from the ntlO Q value ot pork. , 1

APPRECIAtlON D eir p o t Shota: ,, T here was a lot written afceut tht hard tim e farm en had getting their spud* ou t. . Well, we were right In line a n d an incident came up-which I'<) like to mention. I t froze hard Sunday m orning serernl weeks oko, and lota o f pickers didn’t go out. 80 were wo stirprlicd when a car drove n o u r-ya rd w ith four men in it,

jflerlnB to pick spud.i to help In tht war e lfo rt. T hey were Bud Ruffing, Albert M urphy. Dave To* and Don-* aid M urphy, three of 'em from tht bureau of entomology. And say, can they plok spudsi Hi- say they can. Al Peterson a n d wife from Jeromt came a n d w ith lour otlier pickers, the hau lers worked 'way la te ..

If m ore follca like these turned out and .helped, farm en. *we woiUdnt rjeed-TCiT many ouUlders and the heme fro n t could sure c<irry on.

The m en d idn 't want onythlni laid ab o u t th is , but I do.

— Mrs. Charlee^Siokeaberry

FAMOUS LAST LINE. Turkey on Ihe .Uble. and

H itler a ad T ojo sa the nm—111 say w e ^ v e thanW . .

TBS GBNZtEUAN IH . t h B U n ilD BOW.

HOW TH ING S A P P E A R ;FROM

PEGLER^Sc-AN-G-LE,KEW Y O R K -P erhaps I shouldn't

..lentlon th o m a tu r above a faint end bashful whisper for I am only a very m odest operator and this, therefore, w ill h»- Just a low jnuj>~ fled moan, n o t a howl.

Lost M n te r, - 1 .Interviewed sev-

country. T hey had two motives, to contribute the generol supply and to few dollars, no t neces-wUy, In the order nam ed, and they were q r" happy about their venture bocai

they snld.

e bo.-ir

butof s

tj y o u -

y mforinatlon to 11 couple of rati iid nn iipproprli

, thejndllk

voodioirescen

.............. in’. whleJi «-rrr 'vrjl. Ifmournfully, pu t a few days tro by

n B lher of Wilton, Conn.. r to the New York Times.

. n ip c r had done likewise and ho now compln.lhed tlmt '

hungry Rur.sis or " ililn’t buy feed fc

sell the little ones n t an......... only. 10 ecu

for his bonr itnd tlie ; le aptly dencrlbed as iqulpment."

I suppa-.e I should li better for It wji,- tluU v

hi.) hands In tho fim e 0

laklng perfec t hoB.-i 0 .Jr. unlike M r. Van . my fced-monger atUl :et me some.

However, tl ie problen;

If I don’t feed Uiem. they e ^ ' s and tho hum ane soclcty will bum me down. T he more .1 do fecfl- Uiem. tho m ore I lose. And, aU tliough they would yield even now a little m eat, though m uch les.1 than by all th a t la r ig h t th e y presently t*ou1d, I can 't bu tcher and peddle r , them because th a t . 1 an> told, would be a black m arke t operation.^

Meanwhile, however, there is no such abundance of pork and ham In tho stores and restaurants as would JusUfy th is IntVIference to Mr,-Van RIper's pigs a n d mine, ond, a. understand, m ajiy . Uiousands of bthers. Tho Nc\V York restaurants ioday are- serving the most mlser- gmvy In the guise of spaghetti and pstty and h a sh end a .waiter In one of chUd’s places le t out o bowl the other n ig h t when I made a bashful request for a ham sand­wich. He sold they hod not soljl a ' horn , aondwlch in months , and monllia. ' .

Yet pork on th e hoof is nil over tlie place and pcrhapo wd will.have to lure It dow n Into the swiimp and shoot It, i f we can get thq am- munlllon__

Dut Tsvcobody is Bolng to be smarter next year. Evcr>-body I going to give up feed instead a n d s

I can't exactly figure out who Is going to buy a ll th a t feed that aU tho smart people are going to mite n n t year Jrslend of pigs becnuse Uiere will bo n o pigs to cat It; nnd . as,foe cattle, d idn ’t you read th e ' other day w here H enry Morgentliau Is selling off h is g reat herd of reg- tslered Jerseys and Holst*lna be­cause. as Mrs. Morgenthau said, dairying didn’t pay them , end going Into apples, instead? T lie rural New Yorker had on editorial on this, doling Mr. M orgenthnu because.

said, this metm.i th a t ho will be lit of food production for 10 years ut he l.s pnictlcally.obllKCd to make Jiiic chiinRC bccimse under his oft-n cnuliitlons a fiirm Li not a farm lit a clever little .'chemc having the

color of lesiillty if the fnm ier doesn’t* ^liiccrely tr^' to make Mn',l tell hlm.'jelf he Is illy tryingI ne coniinues u veri.urc In which, S* ihnt with the price of labor and

Iccil, ho kJiowi Tlioso m 1 d w 0 s t c

fdmicrs certaljily we luck about those mx I>ui.v But' AO do mi< I mink ,p f-m ice?

r n downtown B right—worse s giving jnck-

Why didn't

A N A L Y Z IN G CURRENT NEW S

FROM NEW YORKSEVER — Keep your

Stockholm. ‘When tho,si lumpln

-....Inced Ihe G 'juggernaut -^UU has pie

of steam. •D espite-provocation a t nazl

tacks on Scandinavian shlppi ■<lng G iistnv’s ministers merely ihook a "nnughty-naughty" llnge; It Berlin. A n Inspired allbl froir Turkey h in ted tha t, by slaylnt? oin of tho conflict nnd thus barrhif Hitler’s m a rc h to the east, slie Irni fulfilled th e terms of her pad with G reat Britain. And Pranc< has openly Insulted every Ameri­can by defian tly ' congratulating Japan's ventriloquist dummy In' tho Philippines. ' '

& 'cn Buenos Alre.-i—far from the dancer sone—refiLscd to offend Derohtesgaden. Pollowlog the rev- >lutIon whl.ipers were circulated hat the A rftentlne would Join her

jlster rcpubllc.1 and break off re­lations with th e axis.

shortly th e reafte r Mu.v«llnl fell. Supporters • o f the smug Ramirez

iblnet, w ith an' nlr ot .lelf-rlght- jusness, spread tho Idea that It

woidd b# poco Dlegonte ^unsporting) to stfver th e link a t that time. I t

m uch like kicking down.

SInco then e mlilta abal haIK. closer, and closer

lln. I t haa tr ie d to prove barons and w heat klnc.i that the relch^ after cH*Qiig a Halemnte. Bill trqde exclusively with Argen­tina. ■ • ' . ■

STOPPED— Tho European non- belllserents tiro' prompted by rfllf- ferent m otives from those of the pampas politicians. 'T h e highlands

th ree old world countries tiave made • the ir gtfneral staffs "mountain conscious": they hi learned the power of-nature'a bat­tlement* fro m local mUitary ma- neuvers.

They know th a t If the red horilo sweeps BCroa* Be.w rabla and’’the Danublon p la in s . It will some day -- ne up agelna t (i rocky barrier,

the shape ol ah Inverted letter stretching from the Greek aen-

Iruula to tJio relch itself. This chain offers th e righ t flank of the retrefttlng w ehrm acht o atcure on- chor. equal In resUtance value to that or oil th e divisions which per*

Lulled c ! R u.ulan steppes this

Mechanl?.frt ho.its can roll tlirough tlie pralriGS llko harvesters In grain Jleldji, Modern engineering skill and c^iulpment can fling troops across rli'cr ob.'itaclcs. But no nrmy can climb enemy-held crags, exccpt wlUi tremendous effort.

HItlfcr’s motorized legions were stopped cold by Cos.sacks In tlio lolty Cnucnsus mountnlns. Tlio ercara of • American end British troops are ndvnnclnK only a mllo 0 day In the I ta l ian hills. .

•Hicse facts nro evidence to the reall.'tic neutralfi th a t It Li not safe {or them to Join tlie United Nations parade.

RELIEF—U pon liLi arrival !n the' orient, Lord Wavell. • new viceroy of Indln. prom ptly groppled wIU> the famine s ituation left on his dooritep by h is "do noUilng" pred- ecejsor, A m erican doctors returned from the cast s a y th a t de.iplte the

■ of fre.sh provisions the deathof : 3 pers week, a

result' of undemourLshment every­where In Bencnl. will probably con­tinue for a no ther two montlus. .

One of the handicaps tying the hands' of relief agencies is Native prejudice against any Brain except rice. Uie supply ol which was cut olf when B urm a was lost. Stub- • bom Hindus p refer to d|e rather — thnn learn to p repare o r cM bread made from tfliea t flour.

COLDSRellers misery, oa most do. Rub th e - — Ihroat, chest end back with V iC K S

V V a p o R u d

HARRY M. WALTERS

, Public A cco u n tan t

announces th e . • opening- o f o fficcs

in the

B U R K H O L D E R B U IL D IN G

R oom s 14, 15

A sditlnf u i d Aecomitlng

We are authorized acenls for ALUGD VANS, world’i laxs«*t lone dJstanee moTera. We’ll qDoie rales any destination^

Wednesday, November 24, 1943 ■ TIM ES-NEW S. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO ' Pago Five

OPAHEADDEES— e m H i i________W A g H IN C T O N ^ N o v ..a l-ra_ -

C heatcr'ljpw les, price BdUnlnlstm- tor, said Tutfsday "ihcr# should b« p lenty of olgitrctus tor all o[ us w ithout any need of ntlonJng."

A I n a n uddtts* over the Blue Net-~ TOric. th e OPA chief said h li oHIm

hod been receiving queries on ru­m ors th a t smokea would bo ra­tioned.

•■Most emphatically there Is flo tru th In It whalaoever." he snlfl, al­though explaining tha t huge quivn- tltlea arc being tent oul to sen'lcc- men nU over the world nnd pom iy shortnsta tititlop"here ond there."

H e snJd the new citrus eclling prlcM, t i take clfect In the nc ' ' «.cekB, would avemgo 25 to 3C per dozen for snrni: ornnjr.i . .. 55 to 00 cents lor the Inntcfi- Ortipc- fru lt. he snid wUl retail around ‘ of th e larger «lrcJ for 15 cenu ^

faSohogeAitCoL Earl O . Walter. "R'lio

Ju c la l -* .3 u 1 r -n t miperU-JC Ihe Mlfl of registered and cattle at an average price of uifi.iO eoch. He lina rcglMerfd Hfrg(or<l

the sm aller fruit around n nickel apiece.

He tcild th a t far Jalrotss li concernetl." h e ' bclltus there should be 6omt! system of rationing restaurant enters but added:

"Frankly wo don 't know hoft’ In Iho world we could work oul a sys­tem to collect ration points troln re.staurant customers and opcratoni without going crazy." '

f i l e r

5alc.i at Sncnunento Dec. 16 Undcm. CntJf.. Dee, 30.

Murrny M unyon left Saturday for Boise to seek cmploymeut.

Let Cnzler. radiom an second ohxc.s. Is Tlsltiiig h t parcnt-i. Mr. and .M . W. D. Cniler. fo r the first time since Ue cnUsle^J In 1313.

Cecil Engle, electrician’s male trc- ond clfiss, stntloned a t San Dlcxo. Calif,, w visiting a t the home his brother, L>-man Engle.

Mr. and M rs. Garth Klrkim PocnfWIo. arc vl.slUng at the hoi of her imrents. Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Barton.

Mrs. nobcrt Weaver Ls vl.sHlng reliillves iit Tu'comn, VJa.sh.

Mrs. r. JI. Brldwell, Boise, siX'nt ft fca’ days w ith her parent.s, Mr. and Mr*. I.ee Ennis.

lU'v. A. W. Biirbrjait hM returned fro:n a two wTScks bu.slncss trip to Kuna, Idii. _________

REAP TIAtES-NEWS WANT ADS.

Caesar, the Dog, Proved Self Real Yank “Fisrlitiiiff Marine”................. o O

sneaklns 'Br GEORGE JONES w m i AMEniCANS, DOUOAIK-

on Bouftanvllle fro n t line. Caesar and his partner, blnek-bcarded !M. niife S. Mayo, Montgomery, aIji., felt the fatigue th a t eonies only from bdltlD strain.

Tlie unit was c u t off from c^m* mimlcallons. For tw o dnys uiiii two nlRliu it had fought patrol skir­mishes. with the Japane.^e. Hslil Umf.i Cofjar hud Iwrn called ui>on to carry mr-s.sages which other­wise wouldn’t have Kpfic thrpugh.

II was a far cry from the time Cni'.^ar, as a puppy, won dog shnw prizes for hti owner, Carl Zlpglft, New York City, bu t when Mnyn settled down for the .iilpht In a foxhole the Oi’rman.'-,jhei>hpr(l. grimy from the tropicl^ rfiud of a land his kind hn.<< ?;eJdom knuwn, bedded down be.ilde lilrjf,

Caesnr as,akened no* nnd aci like nil doRS trnlned to hum. his rcstlf.wne.s.' he ehecked Jiinsle smells. Finally h r deteetfi slrnnse odor—two Jap.-\nrsp ti­

the trail.Caesar cams oUt fighting, a bu)-

let nlckcd hlm ._ jre_ plashed -M d ' snapped. Marlnw came to his ixld. / grenade fragment Rouucd a n ­other wound. Caesar and hts friends

Tliere was no thne' to, dres.s his wounds. Dig, rough hands slapped sullontlnmlde tn them. A little re.st and Caesar lind nnoUier Job. Sotne- body h a d . lo ^ f tc h headquarters. Tliey plnnwl on Caesar tlie mes- sage that the unrt was cut off. He look it through. Later they could follow his J,500-ynrd course. Blood stained the length of Uic trail.

Iviler, the rcRlmcntal commantler reported to MaJ. Oen. Hoy 8. aclRer, coinni(\«dtr‘nt U. 8 . Jorces on Bou- gninvlllr, that tho 29 Dobermnnn Vln.schers tind three Oermnn shep ­herds In Caesar's group hnd prov­en iin 'utifiiinllflcd 8UCces.\" iIlghtlm; unit.

Tliey mnke up the •‘flr.st mr»rlne dog liInliHiii " ad were bellev<-d the first ori:nnl7rd dog u n it Iti opera.

tu rn RISES- JEnOXIE.'K6v: J<-Mr».' ChftrIott« Roberson. Jerome county auditor, has compiled a suinmnry of Uie 10i3 clly, eounlty, personal and cor- poratlon rolls and reports tiu it th e valuation of Oio county nhows a total of *7347^85 for the year 1043. which to an Increase of npproxi- matcly J217.200 o>er the year 1043. Thp utilities or corporation rolls wa.s Increased nboiit *74,000 and th e baliinee of Incrcs.w Is In the o the r rolls.

Tlie general or lci7 ‘a* shows nn Increaie- of approximately *45,000, some of whk-h is due to Increased valuation and part of "W’hlch Is from Increased levies.

Incrcues are th ^ ’n as follows: state. 121.600: counly, »5,200: i n ­dependent dlslrlct No. S3, (11,300; Hillsdale highway, tMOO; Village of Eden, »:00: Vlllase of H aiclton, 1470; mral high school No. 1, Eden vicinity. *795.00; rural high school. Na 3, Uatelton TlcioUy, (tlGS.OO:

Jerome highway dlstrlotw il county schools show nn approximate de­crease .of. *1570 and «JJOO reapec- Uvely. Xl'c levies remained the game for the vlllngej of lloiellon and Eden and rural high school, No. 3, but Uic Itxcreosa Ui lh« uUUUes val­uation In that part of the county ftlfecu Uio-lncresse-ln Iheir-tn*.-

Under special nsscismenta against certain properties, the American I^ills rc.servolr district .ehargo waa Increiised *15,600 and the weed erad­ication olmrges *5,117-00, and a de­crease In the HiUsdoIe 'Irrigation district charge in the smount of »25,e00.70 innkes rtauc-lion for (he taxpaiyer Jlrlng wltJUn th a t district.'T h e total Increase In taxes for

the 1043 rolls, exceptlnfe tho subse­quent personal roll, amounts to *43,- 735.25. Tlic personal roll will not

completed until December.

M A T T R E S SllE B tm jJIK O • RENOVATIMO

EVEBTON HATTEESB CO .' J28 8etori4ij*i Pbon#

L. M. Bailey Dies At Kansas City

CA Sn^PO IlD , Nov. S4-W ord h a s been received, by friends, AOd relatives of the death o fl.. M. Bailey

fan n e d In this community for eev- c m l years. Recently he sold Ills farm a tid left for Missouri where ho ex­pected to make his home.

QUICK RELIEF FROMSym ptom s of DittrouArttlnxfrom

STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO e x c e s s ACID

THEATMENTbmbMa

TROUNQER PIIAH.MACY WAMIREEN PRCO STORE

J S A V i m S

DOWN STAIRS STORE Chock Full of Practical

For Her BreMlni TuM*

P E R F U M E B O m E SGraceful little botllcs of crystal dear glass ..._........ '9 8 c H

Dccoratlva and Useful

. 4-PC. VANITY SETS * j3 p’erfume boLtles powder Jar. minor 2 .9 8

Deantlfal Gold Ed{cd '

S E R V IC E 1>LATE .Per[ect gift Idea and for yourself . t < A tool ___________1 « 1 9 ■

r l M Boxed -STATIONERT A n Im portant gift Idea, Uik( should b« high on tU Q m your OhrbtaiM U s t lV ® C 7 /

. I n rre tty Wooden Chesil

F I N E ST A T IO N E R Y C nU oet style box h u » fereen d e ^ A m a m on O ld!_______

- seive — Store In Handy

PYEKX CUSTARD CUPS

. i 9 c s r 'You’ll find a multitude .oI iises lor these cups.Made' of durable Pj-rex gln^ that will resist heatlBake with Uiem . . . serve l.isly dcs.^ert3 or store leftover food the refrlKerntor! a lass cleans easily, too!Set c six.

2-Pc. Gift SetNO DRIP SERVER

98c4 - r ic c C E’o ltc ry

BOWL SETS

1.19Glvcnblc Chinn '

COFFEE MAKER

1.29Two Piece

SALAD SETS ‘9 8 c

New Type, Desljned by Elle*GLASS

PEECOLATOU2.75

A praetJcfll gift idea . . . an all gloss percolator tha t kUI brew ■ really' Bood cup or c d ffc e l.......... -

p m e to S ito Cletinl Bdd* e ih t eups.

Of Durable I’jrex Olajj

' 3-PIECE jMIXING b6WL s e t

,95cThree graduated sizes, I. I 'j and 2S ciuarts In this ryrex glass mix­ing bowl sellYou'll find all kinds of uses' for iheni . . . for bsklng . . . mixing salads . . . and they can even go Itito the oven If neccssar)’—tlicy're

.heat rcslstantl ' •A BIO WWien value for lc,« limn a dollarl

A Uiff Value, .l-pc.

MIXING BOWL SET

49c

t e a TILE SETMay Be Used For Hoi Dishes Or OreorAllre Wall riaqltctl

9 S cA thoughtful hostess glftl Two 0-In.'tiles tha t may be used for

'h o t dl&lies'. . , as coasters . , . un­der VQses . . . or will look imnrt u a «-nll plaque.Shiny tUe with cork back and tMI hangem.Colorful decorations on each one. Two In box.

Gn*r Colorful

COOKIE JARS

1.29I’rolecL Y our Tiible

HOT PAD SETS1.69

Give Beaul)' nnd Utllily!

D ccora tivc Gifl

■ FRAMED PICTURES

3 . 9 8

V U seful, (iivalilc

ASH TliAY SETS

9 8 c

4 InS iv idual F rench sty le

CASSEROLES ^1.29 Sel

_Coofc and ten'e trinpllnf; dbhcs In these individual casseroles! Made of durable, glnied pottery whlcli re­sist* oven heatl Ideal for au grntln dishes, onion soup, indlrtdual meat ple»—and over baked bcnns.J \)u r colors In set—brown, dubon- net. green and blue.Each caaserela holds ten ounces.

Beautify the Home, with

Lamps ""d MirrorsA Rarcf S e le c tio n

T oble L om psI ® . 9 ® .nd I 2 . 7 S

I n tills group are lamps «-lth genu­in e ttlabasler bases o.twl tltWy dccora,- tlve Phades — lamju to grace the m ost attractive rooms.

Plate Glass

Mirrors4 9 8

W nll decorations that live and odd life ond sparkle to your home — T ljese are rich, hea\7 plate glass mlr-

LUXUJlipUS, ALL WOOL,

B l a n k e t s

1 3 ”

• Sec these. In the window tomorrow — Choose your eolw Friday.'Tha colors are while with bright «lrlpc». eedar rooe, scarlet and others. But^for rich, thtp|c, , really fine blankets, hiury to Penney’* to.Bce these!

JUST 100 WOVEN

RAG RUGS ■

G rand G ift—O c c a s io n a l F o r n ity r eNow a t Penney’s y o u f clmnce to th o o se occasional furniture a t priccs to pay _ Shop Enrly! - .

Folding C o ffe e T a b le ssturdy, sittraetlvely dcilRntd coffee tables, w ltii leg* tha t fold eoppacUj under k J Stor sartng gptce and e.ise in handUng — See these today. " ! r ^

M ahogany Tables rg a3omo wlih .carved moulding — others with drop-leaf and d » « f fe < ^ u re s , I ■ ■ i U1 o t Tery high ^uidlly toe % reasonable price I 1 H

34x43-lneh closeir woven.-deim rag n if» — really look Uki 1 •— •*-'

. Jar-value 34XU Inehei . _ 9 8 c

PA S T E L S H A D E S IN R IC H » S O F T F L U F F Y

CHENILLE RUGSZee hall, bedroom or Ijathrooin — BeouUfy your home wlUi Ciifljr, rWi rues.

Page Six '

• \

T I M E S - N E W S , T W I N F A L l i S . I D A Q O Wednesday, November 24, 1948.

- WASHINGTON. Nor. 3t (JSy- RcprcscntaUves ot Uie nejwpaper- m dlo commlttce wktd confrcu to­day to tnko the queiUon of newi> paper ownership of radio stations o u t ot the hands ot the fedend communications -commlsjlon and to outlaw discrimination ag&lnst any typo ot buslneis In radio ownership. • Uarold V. poiigh, chairman ot

tiie ncn-sp&pcr*radlo commlttM and nn offldtd of ine'FC. W artii'Btar- Tclegram, told the «cn»l« lnt«ralat« cotnmcree cominlttM the FCO for two years has declined to coiuidw nny radio nppUcallon mide by per- aons jioiinccttd wW> (he newspaper buslne.?s.

"We don’t want to be'-»egregated In to a special class alonj with Aliens nnd convlcled crtmlnals »nd told we-re not fit." he lald. "We

—tw l ■wiV'e cwne W'B wall and-maat- tu rn to congrcss,” ‘, "W hat the ncwspaper-radlo com-

m lttco wnnls." said Sydney M. Kaye, an attorney for Uie group, "U equal tlondlng before the law, and to Uint wo believe we aft entitled."

W hen eoiiie »enator> raised > quc-stlon whctlicr licrjpiiptr-owned rndlo slnUons uould tcnect the cdltorlnl opinions of Uie newjpaperi. K nye tiskcil In reply:

" Is Uicre an:* rciuon to tlilnk th a t n ncwspatwr will do a \Job ttlnn the banker, the leading ninnlifactiircr or, for tlial matter, tlip biilclirr or the cnndltjllck mak­e r or anyone cl.ie wlio could go Into 'IJ)c broncIcastlDS biislnris? The only Jnten-.'l In many towm lliat does cnisada-*nd tlint doc.1 show concern for the local Interest b the news­paper itself.”,.

Filer Grange Has Pot Luck Dinner

PlL En. Nov. 34-Ohe hundred people attended a . pot-luck home producLi dinner of the Filer'Orange cit th e QmnBe hall. Th9 long supper tables were attroeUve wllh flower arrnncements oj slrsw »OTeer», pumpKln.1, applen and gripei.

T h e program that lollowed ahort business meeUiig included readings J>y Mrs. Haakon Tliomsen, two vocal solos by Louis Ennis with Mrs. Lee Ennis a t the piano and tlie ghovrtng of moving plelurei by Esrl S. LaHue.

M rs. Ilaymon'd Thomas. Mrs. Clif­ford Thomas and MrJ. W. T. a - im ser were In charje of m ange- m cntj.,

Capt. Samue! C. Graihlo. 25, Spokane. Wa*h,. first L. reporKd (o h»Te sucteufnlly cKaped from a Japanrse prison h»d a h*ppy reunion In Seattle with hl« ivifr, Hvonla. Hr wt tured en BaUan and tald he would NOT disclose how he « onUl a fte r <he war.

Grange FurrowsB y J . R . C R A W F O R D

, DEFENDa MRS. R008EV1XT E ditor. Tlnics-News:

I t .nounds to me. Mrs. Blelma, tha t •you have been reading too much

^ Wesibroolc Pcglcr. When the name •'Roo.icveU" Is sjjokcn I believe Peg- Icr. breaks out. wlUi hives—there Is an (illerey tlierc. I t tloei my soul good to 600 how Uiey so complotely lanoro him.

If nil women on the-homo troot were doing as mucli as Mr». Roose­velt tHe war would soon be over. I t she chooses to use her time and. money to give cheer-and ccmfort to o u r boys she should be com- mcndcd. for it.

If I-would ever hear thst ihe was . In Italy , Sicily, or on Dougalnvllle.

I 'd dtish out and buy war bonds; hoping nnd praying Uiat the would ieu my brolhcr nnd frlendt-shako Uiclr' hand, give them s cheery smile. •

If Uie- occasion arlsei tor lomc- one to go. who has a belter right? She has sons anil her orjly son-in- law In the aer\-lce. Yes, there ore nmny >noUicrs with as msny sons- In the scnlcc but tlicy aren't cussed nnd dlscu-ssed' a t every move, Tfley don 't .itand as one of lien did. on o batUcshlp in foreign wat«fs — waiting, for Ood Elona know^what Uie nc.\t minute, and'praying for one of them to bo killed sa'lhe peo-. ])le back home will quit lUbblng .them in the back. Do you recall

• tluit? We\'c read of many Imtonces of boya found praying in foxholes

. who had bluthed when they knew tliBj- had been seen. But wlitn any

•j^mcrlcnh boy (be it the Presi­den t’s or t^ie gnrbnge man's-son) oboard n batUcshlp prays'

WENI>dVEB. Utah While

attitude o t Uifl coal miners because they hay* held up

badly needed coal, by their frequent strikes, on the o th e r hand not a few have held up for the miners.T lie se .haye been

w ard Uie miners a n d h a » e held thoC they deserv­ed betterr pay, be.

9 th e znla- l. Crawfiri

C out Uiere flgliilng______I I_

well I tlilnk there should be » red faces ot home.

I t you stop and tlilnk. It took Uie same amount, of gas. plsnea and jnoney to tnke Itarth a Ilsye, Gall

. Pa trick ond numerous other aetora nnd nctresses over too. but then they n re n t the President's itlfe. Bo of couTte wo hear ao eaapUlnl about Uiem.

Some people should retd less of Peg lera opinion of the n««evelU

fcrnlUi s philosophy ot life. She latd Cond I quote as near u munsry perm its). 'Too often we tbuie the prlvllcgo of free speech and preas,

* '« P»l*ewe ridlccle," i don't mesn lo put Uic Roosevelts up os perfect, -niere h a s been only one perfeel man Ittm erabcr your Blblo? U« «ss nail-

D ^ X S S n , ® “ ■MRS. OLAIR KINO

(Weadell)

. . . r»lntcd out. living prlces have risen faster than their pay.

B u t when the miners laid olf Armistice day because they didn't g e t tlm?-ond-a-hftH lor a holiday, Uie miner* lost m anj friend^. With m any fathers and husbands at the fro n t fighting for the preservation of American homes. It seems a bit tough th n t the families of these boy.i should have to be clcprlved of cool because the miners have been

much Uiat coal Is hard get.

-You may rest assured that the boya In th e Poclfle and In Italy and th e force didn't Iny-cff tliai dny.

for 0ngnlfl. they — ------for Arti'crlcnn institutions thc'A merlcnn a-ay of life. Hadn't folkfl here a t home better see tt .. th a t the American way of life l.i rea ily worth fighting tor, and ahouldnt we do our best to back th e boys over there?

D idn 't Look Good No. the miners didn’t look so good 1 Armistice day. The significance ’ th e day seems lo have escaped

them entirely. I t would teem Uiat. w ith nearly every family In Oils countjy affected by the war and personally, no one would.have Uie gall to refuse to work for the gov­ernm ent. A« I am wTltlng this I am thinking of two boys who gave their lives for you and me. out here on the WendOver ramp Tuesday morn­ing when their plane crashed and burned. T lieydldn'tatrlke when they were told to, go up for a flight, nor do th e boya refuse to get out a t night to mnke f llg h ti •

I 've seen enough tragedy here at, Wendover. to make me posltlnh- asham ed o f the workers here and elsewhere, who deliberately kill llnie th a t belongs to the boys over llitre.

ly nnd our beat l.i hardly enough for them. T here Is nn iiiiiKviphere of continual sntlnes-i here tha t .I Jinvc learned t<

Many 0ft{lC-lll Ull! iievrr urt buck thl*. land tha t they love, even

and I do.;he Job, whether :i Ihr fiiotory And let’s try

’ Let’s It he on th e tn: wherever I t mn

IS m uch D ot hnve I • laps of hniiiR.

I I »CT( HflHt I

(lump u depression He boys when Uiey I let's not mnke It

any harder for llielr loved ones tt get along while father.s iind hus- hnnrts ir e nwny, than'Is jibsolulely niicessar^-, ProflU; .ire a iJlliriil thlnit • vork lo r compared lo what Uiey

flshtlnK for.Boote or llananas

Uils pjiragraph , II n 'lioo?/^

Daiihniis." I ’ve a.ikod a number store kcep<-r.i why If was so tllfflcuU ■- get baniinnfl. nnd jhey have hi-

rliiWy rcpllpd lliiil It was bponu.'p llip shortage of BhljM, Yet here In

Christian Ainerlcii »<■ liear. thni mltlrn of so .iiigu.sl a bodi’ Unliwl State.s seniuc U so w ovpr th e !,carclty of liquor thc-y

plan to wnste tlsne that should'’ spent on th e many problcni* co rrniiUng th ) ' hiitlon at tlil.s timr,

effort lo /Uid out why It Is •d to Kct plenty' of boon- .Sliiulc.i Fmnccs E. Willard and Carrie

Natlnn)Suppose there l.s a Miorlase

hard liquor? The shorter the belter " we arc to win th is war «ml peace

: home lu id abroad that we "

Wc hoar n lot nbout nliscnt'echm, but hm- n t Wendover, t y fur Ihi; lirciitcr p a r t of the loss of tin wnrkmen Is due to drlnkhm an inngovers th a t acconiiKiny the

drlnkUitt m en on Uie tnornInK "Many of the workmrn Ja'c ___

days to a week nfler cach imy (lay bccause of drufikcnnwis. And mo.st of them a t such time.? ore efircient n n d irritable It Uiey . . . *“ the Job. Mi nflpilt lhat tlil.? Is

w.iy to siphon off Uie iwyroll, ... many ii wife and family has learned lo the ir sorrow.

le money thus spent. If saved Invested In wnr ijpnds woultl so

far lo avert a m ajor depres.Uon at-

Wheie tlo banatius come In? W(. re shlpplnB boose from Puerto RIcn

ond Mexico, Instend ot bananas tor the kids.

U S E HC M S

■<(> Chov. BpecUl delun J Ooor '41 Ford ntper.deluxe tuilor '« ) Dodge fordor,.tocally owned '37Bulck rordor. locally owned •Sspm U ooFordor '

liELLTflSEEK I F iM A

WENDELL. Nov, 24—Circulation -f petitions fo r Uie fommtlou ot a rural.fire d ts trlc t In the~!rrlBatcd • •• ry around Wrndcll wiU be-

few days as result' of -*. ......n .’a t a meethKTTlfTacity hall o t committeemen t

OrpnEc.'t.:y Attorney Miicc nyan

____ .0 prepare live pctlUons forclfculaUon among fam icrs In the

dL'itrlct, ■nicy will be for- o W. L . Hamilton of Uie

Wendell Orangp. P. C. Boss ot West Point bran«e. Howard NIccum of

Valley Orange, and Andy , Appleton Orange, and

. Jamison, pre.ildent and see- relsty respectively of the meeting. JamU<on Is pre.-.ldcnt of the Wendell fire department, which ha.i offered

• ;rsQimel.H thf_dtstrlct. U

Petitions should be In the hands of JnmLion by Dec. !(} to permit

presentation to the county of r(miml.'’loners a t their

....... Q(v>dlnR Monday. Dec.IS, Dykstr* niled.

Expert iiclvlcn from Vernon Ra- Vfnscrott, Moscow, of th e Idaho ex­tension scrvlfc. nnd a Hcncral dU- ci.Vilon fratiltccl the meeting. Ha- ven.^croft outlined slalc rating board' sptclflenllons fo r equipmenl, and ' ' ' ot the orpnnliatlon ot dla-

In norUicm Idaho which' re.sultrd In a 10 per cent re-' in In fire liwurance rates, natures of nt IcMt 25 tax-

. . .3, real or personnl, but repre­senting a minimum of 1,000 acre.? ot lind In th e proposed dL'itrlct will be needed to bring action from the county board. It was said.

Sister Singers

_ The Slansbpry slsteLni. .Dn ana Lincoln, Neb.,charge gf)he muilc a n d children's serrltM at Ihe Kimberly Church of the Naxarene revival campalcn which 1> now going on.

Students Invest $3,355 in Bonds

RUPCIT. Nov. S4—A bondtion hlKh. . held a t Rupert school, fpon.nored by the Junior cloM with Oeorge Oirnud acting as ftuctlniipfr.

Article.' placed on sale were do­nated tiy studenti nnd J3.355 In-

.vpsted a.s purchase price of the bonds. The student body bond sales

SCIENIISIS SEE LIGHIfFyiURE

By HOWAItD W. BLAKESLEK AMOclated Fttss Sclene« Editor NEW VORK. Nov. 24-Hou»thoIt

lights of Ulc future w en shown v d'archltccta .Tuesday..

O. Hlbbcii of the W estlnghou*a___pany unscrewed tlio lamp’ a n d pu t it In his pocket. He walked acro«a the stage, pulled the bulb o u t'o f his pocket, and It was still as Ught a s

"it would conUnfiV to give light . j r many mlnules. Useful, ho ex­plained, when a person h a s to go walking around a dark Itotise. The secret Is a fluorescent m at«rial coat­ing the bulb, this chemical Blowing from (he tlliiment light Inside, and

>J!CClhl_ pre.vrvliii;-tlie .^ w for » Inn g-llma- afterward,

itepped up th e quol-

ot whldi will continue to give light lours. Hlhben showed glowing

materials which would serve alt night a.1 electric lliiht switch plates, lilowInK door knobs, tool handles nnd stair raisers—all a fte r belitg- expotcil to an ordinary electric light ■ T a tew seconds.

He dl.siiltvyrtl metal plates whose glo-A-trciiled lurfnces continued to shine In darKnf.>£. Tlio rea r of an auto covered alUi thto new paint wrould be a.s plain as In daylight, no matter how dark the n igh t. He showed highway markers which emit Uielr own lljjht, from th e ener-

absotbcd during daylight. Even momentar)' beams of passing

headlight.'’ would renew these self- gjowing markers. . .

liteedom’s Fare

ENIERINOUIYBOiEE.'Nov. 34 («>—Appraxlnute-

the-U rSrenurgrf_T ufc^»yj«jB nU tt_

• tow

B nnrrr w a tria tr f allied prta- onei- grabs a thick lindwleh be- r«re putting down his lu n a g e a t LellK Sectland. wtiere lolaiers rctamed frsm Qennjoiy landed.

W . 0 . SMITHBank St -Trust BldK. Phgne 139 or 1811W

U -thelr servlMs.we oeedM ta lockl work. . • _

I n on address to th i BoIm u u l - dron club, A. J. .Tillman, iU ttf* w m an power conlmUslon director, said thn t approximate^ JiW.COO womeir In the United States w ithout. young chUdren -repreient* t h e country's last wurce of. arsllaW* manpower.

"Between now and 1944, w« will have Increased Uie site of our ona*d forces by 3,000,000 men and u a ‘ suit, many women heretofore not working wUl be needed In eur war Industries," he declared,

"Women living en farms.'h* add- "have been classified u being

engaged In casenUal war work.”Roy lionardaon. Ada tounty »*-

seasor,-U'president o t th* club.

Amazing: Fast ReliefF o r CouRhs— Bronchial I r r i t a t i o n s D ue do Colds

Try Buckley’s Canadiol Mixture

JJow Available, ?1.9S lo 56.95 a t y o u r T w in Falls

SADDLEItniW -tnoled rus-set lea ndlng and rophiR rjvddle. Low. U or 15-lnch one rtece scot. 12-inch swell, 2B-liKh skirl.. B riw dep rings; 10 strand mo- hnir girth. Single rigging.

Defiance CONTROLLER

, Save money anfl labor with thisDefiance electric fence controll-

•* J ' j erl Satel Heavy weatherproof 2' gn'iKe 5lc:l case with built-in ba lery enmpartment and convenient carrying handle. Handles 13 miles

— ' ' ot wire,

■ S r i » $ l 4 . 5 1 '

M E S H

D e f i a n c e

STANCHION

Stronj, slmpre. eco'nomlca!! Side' rails durable oiled ha rdw ood,'to cbn!fr\c vital w ar materials, Qulrtly arljustable t o ’O'i, I ' i . 8, or full n-hich opening. Hcovy hanging chnlns. Covr'-proot lock. Metal ears engage -■stall uprigh t. Pits «CK)d or steel s ta lls 51 to 55 Inches high. .•

$3.59

Some dlics with one gunge- M ill ■ 'ohBcr wear,

clrniicr straining jM A mF IL T E R iw fo r.......................D ISC S O then .alC Sc

Poptilfir F u lto n quality. Pure blcnchcd co tto n f ib e r . F ilte rs m ilk , aoups, jellic.s, coffcp, oils, qu ick ly an ti tho ro u g h ly . 6-inch diameter. . A m Box of 1 0 0 .............. ............. ..............................

For Victory jardens or farm s. Throws 40-ft; solid stream , or 15-ft. drenching spray. Porce­lain enameled Interior reslsta corrosion, rust. <-KR)lon c ap ­acity. 5-tt. rubber hose I n ­cluded.

$ 6 .7 ^

Keeps w eather o u t----- le ta ultra-v io let rays In l Finefo r hot beds, porches, w indow s, storm doors. Two shcefe transparent cellophane fcinforccd « A m with Yi inch mesh, 36 inches w ide, per f t JL 7 V

m X iCK SALT STEEL FENCEPOSTS ■

50 Lb.Block;................. 6 5 c 4 9 c

SSc60c

Sulphurized , 50 L b ................■ 7 5 cIodized,50 Lb.___>...... 9 5 c ........... 60c

t-5;,..... "70C

!lKiP'

•BNOTHUHati

m s e m t m & m

SAVE! BUY NOW ON EASY TERMSsears easy payment plan

FALKS, Sellings Agents for •

Sear* h tre posted or m ark ­ed ceiling pflcM In eotnpU- u c e with OPA reg u la tio n

SEAR8.R0EBUCK AND CO..T W IN F A L L S PHONB16AO

BUILDING "MUSTSSEARS

SiPECUL TYLEBOARD

3 0 c• P e r Square Foot

Looks, wears liko real tile . . . costs less, inBtalls more easily! Moisture, steam , ac id re s is ta n t gleaming sur­face . . . won’t chip, m ar, w a rp , peel. Non-fade colon. New, eaaily handled sizc.s.

HEAVYROLL

ROOFING$ 2 . i B 9

HetVTwftiiht felt rooflnc. coated w ith pure u p h a lt uul curlaced with genulae "Sta-6o' granules. Meeta U. S, OovenuMn.t »peclfl-

CleanEasy-Pour

INSULATION

$ 1.392 4 ipound bag

RlgMr «fnelent, nre-reslttaot m lea la euy -p o u r p odcrica . rM kti n rm ln and dece

I m lea la euy -p o u r p*0«U> 1 and deca r • BlmpW to ii fee t 3 I s e b u deep.

Wednesday, November 24,^1943. TIM ES-NEW S, TWIN. FALLS. IDAHO Page Seven

NEW Y O R K -crry rrN rY rrirev :, S« W hll«.hilfed'pTindmoth.

«r, 77. v u held tddir on k charge of »lftjtag her tJ.ytar-oM huabwid

. In--Che beiief, District Attorney OeorsB V. Doney lild . th a t a tnmn

r h t hftd fought irlth the n igh t be. fore would b« bUmed to the death .

Do«*y u id It n * -UiB perfec t >libl’'- l c r ft time.

OrielniOly #tUclilng no *u*plclonJ to lh« pindmoUier. Mrs. A nna Be^, Uk. poUc« arreiltd John KotocA.44. ft T*Uro«l Im peetor,.............•Uuxht«r'chATte.

But InTCtUgkUon dlfclosed th a t the hwbKid. John JJelftk. w e t a k e r td in eiUt«. dltd of ft bullet w otmd. tnd not ft Irncturtd skull a s had U en b«lleTed.

Police h id Inten-cned In a n al- Ureitlon between P«lak and Ko- Y*eh on fiaturd»y, but Kovach wa* not aimed *nd diicoveiy of the Cftvat o5 dt&lh ltd lo questlotUB* ot Mr*. BeUk.

Doney u ld »he algned a aU te- menl today confeuln* th a t «he ahot her husband with a caliber re­volver u he lay In t)ed eunday be- tam e he waa a "lud man" who hnd abuied her for rtara and "would be'hvUer off dead."

M n. Belak wu arrested murder

Midget ‘Mike’

new Up -mike," f«r mw» In tahka and other pCaecs where

HAILEY

mNEWARK. N. J , Nov. a llffP A n

crder t«npef«rUy restraining Un. Doris D uke Cromwell, lobacw) heir- ta t. now In Beno. f n » eontlnuing tvec N«Tftdft divorce suit iialnit Jam es H . R. Cromwell, fotmer •Ohlt*d SU tes mlnlst«r to Csnad*. w u iw ued jesUTday b j Master In Chancear Douglu Herr.

ane wUl be served bp.mall with a n order to show c*use In Kewstk Dec. 14 why the reatxalat should no t continue. ••

Ueyer E. Bubaek. Newark atlw- ney, who Dpjaita tor th* o r ttt lor CromweU. alleged ^ CTOoi'ell ^rftj n o t a bon» fkl« resident of Nevada a n d said she vent there (o obtain a divorce after her hujbtnd h a d refu*«d her one.

From' th e time ahe went to Beno U st Ju ly « unUl -her suit — filed O ct. 39. Buback tokl the c **8he w a r ftctoally flitting about th e country." He said she had been seen In ' California. New Jetiey and New York, among other pUees.

-nie twlce-m anled CfWBWtll filed « suit fo r limited divorce In Ke* J e n e r Sept. }. A limited decree would protec t the touband's rljhu In his wUe’s property In ease o* h e r death and^would prohibit re. 0 iaTrtaB« Iw t r a t t party. ”n \ t pt-

DUUScfc Jvsdgt. J. W. potter m<i Mn. Po rte r , ^ I n Pnll. and Mrs. rn e t e . StockiJnger. Lw Aiitclis, Cslli„ f p e n t 'th eThe Judge was. atlendlnd to .......penonal a ffa irs and renewing oM scijualntancea. He began the prac* Uee of law hero as a member of ihe firm o f Stackslager, llowcn,and Pw t«.. Aruiur .Cam pbell, state mine in- ipector, w as here looking after af' f^n .c o n n ec ted with his office. iMlss D orothy. Marie am y, deputy

itate aud ito r, and a slsicr of Gordon ,otay. c o u rt reporter. T ain Falls. -Ipent the w ebk-end In lulley vt£]» ln | friends. Miss Oray. Is a native of Hailey. •'

UUon charged tJie heiress de.v'rted Cromwell io May. 16<0.

Mrs. Cromwell filed divorce pro­ceedings In Reno Oct. 28, charg­ing ex trem e cruelty and non- cohsblwtlon.

The couple was married In Ncs York in 1935.

:ed slayer10 BE RETUW

BOISE. Nov. 94 {U.ra—James Hu­bert cuddeford. 10. Portland, Ore, charged with f irs t degree murder of Cimrlea Calm a. M eridian fanner, vjin be returned either la ti Friday « Ealurday to Cascade. Ida., to ^iind trial. .

Sheriff M erlin Pnvncla said here • loday, he and Ada county Sheriff

Don Headrick will - leave Friday morning for S a lt Lako City to p}ck u|) ihe youth.

Cuddeford ■ whs arrested by -Balt Lakd City officers, la te . T ut8<Mch.BtlU conUnues foT'Ws"’.....panlon in th e alleged crlnie—AU btn Theodore Vercautercn. who tm ed a term In the Montana slats lirUon for grand larceny.

The two a re accused of killing Calrn.1 a t his High valley aheep c.imp and dumping h is body down a ravine near Sm lihs Ferry. They fled the scene In .C tiln u 'c o r. whlcli was abandoned soutli of Beaver, Utah.

FAIRVIEW ■litnnifl Hansen, b ro ther o l Mr*.

Jack Bmellle. Just returned from nine months In the Pacific. Is vlslt-

Ja c k ................Mr, and Mr*. Joe C lnrk are spend­

ing the winter In I>os Angeles with their Mn. Robert Clnrk. and family. John Ptott Is In charBo ot the ir farm during their absence.

l ln . Lela Parker sp e n t ft few days a t her home In Twin Falls to bo with her dsujhter. Miss J e o n Parker, who Is horae from the University of Ida* ho St Moscow.

Pvl. Oront Bflulle Is home on leave from the Ban EMego marine base to vbli hill phrenli. Mr. n n d ^ lrs . VaU entJne Ssulle.

Cuddtford was a rm lgned In Salt la k e City yesterday before U. Commlisloner E. M .. O am ett or charge of transporU ns a atolen i tomoblle across sta te lines and hU bond WM set a t »2iOO.

r^ncls said the you th would not stand trial for the D yer act viola­tion until a fter he nr«wered to the charge of murder In Valley county.

MEETS NEW 11G .M E

OAKI>AHi). Nov. 3 i O n-^A new- type army training plane, deslgticd to speed up, the student pilot pro­gram, rcduce aecldehti and savs money and equlpmetlt. w as dettion- strated for Ihe first tim e on the west .coast today by the IV fighter command.

Tho plane, known as th e TP-30 Alracobra. was developed by the Belt Aircraft corporation at th e request of the fighter command h e re wlUch tubmllted the original plana.

The new trainer. Identical with the standard P-39 AIr«cobrft bu t with a lew modifications, is the first single-seater fighter plane to have a set of controls allowing handling from ^Ither of two seals. The st dent rides In the front cockpit.

The a ir corps said the new plai was designed because of th e dlffl* cully cnccuntercd In ttanallton of p l l ^ from training airplanes to

A spokesman for the f lgh tn com ­mand here snid student pIloU p rc - ^SoMsly had been Joited to .com * plete their transition frap-’ trolner.i to fighters wltliout thBlieneflfr'Of-- duollsstructlon, Menial hazord^nnd other elements, that accocipanlcd their change to a "hot ship- r c - ' suited In lost equipment, he said. ' —

The Bell AlKraft corporaUoa sa id trainer parts ot the now TP-3D w ere Inlerthongeable' with thoso of th e - idard Alracobra. Trataer p a r ts.....be packed In a kit and shippedtp combat cr training bases for In - suilaUon on P-Sfa. The tra in e r parts later can be removed and th e planb th<ft becomes a regular mo<Scl P-Ja after the guns are rcpUccd.

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

fOR YtMfA

Every coneelvablo to y th a t J» aAllabl* Is In thU grand toy- land (election . . . games, books, toys, dolls, sets of all kinds, for both boys and girls of all sgcj are-here. Stop In right ftwny', while selcetloas are a t their best.

COMMANDO PERISCOPE ........ 595REGULATION FGOTBALLS $ 2 . 5 0 MODEL AIRPLANE KITS 2 9 c -$ XCONSTRUCTO BLOCKS.......$ 1 . 3 9DOLL FU R N IT U R E ..............$ 1 . 0 0STORY BOOKS ................... ......39cJIGSAW P U Z Z L E ?......

LIONEL TRAINS .... ..... .ARMY DOCTOR KIT .....MARIMBA ...................WOOD BURNING SETS .

$ 1.19•: • 5 9 c $ 1 . 2 5$2.49

MEN’S TIES .G rayco, W em bly a n d ’A r r o w . P a t -

1 . 0 0

WALKING GRASSHOPPERS . ..98c DOZENS OF DOLLS 59c to $ 7.95

X

T W IN I^ L L S ST O R E

; Pago Eight TIM ES-NEW 9; TWIN FA LLS. IDAHO Wctlncadny, November'24,.,1943

PLilflSyRGEDFOR LIHLE BUSINESS

NE\V YORK, Nov. 34 W V-Scn. Joscpli C. Oltohoney. D.. Wyo.. In a a nddrca Tucsflny n forum ses-

r f !hr nntlftnn1fcrcnco bourd, recommended th o t provUlon he mndo for the pcf,twor Investmcnl cimltal rcqulrcmclils of "lltUe bU3lnts3>

riirtlclpiilng In iv debute on the subject of -public nnd prlvole In- vestment ttl«r Uio war." Bcnftlor O'Mftlioney »alil;

■Tlie private Investment w hich will preserve a free cconomy la no t Invealment In huge economic un its whlclj ^Imn Hit coimlry, bill rntlicr, 11 li the liivr.Mincnt ol prlviitc.cii])!- lal In rc:illy Ircc, independent en lcr- prUo—emcr|)ri5e v.lileh Ls miimuod by pcrfotij Mio okii II.

Drcbrra bi>:>entlal•'II 1.S nlsolulclj- c.'spntliil. If v-

arc to prc.'frvc a Iree soclcty, on wlilcll 1.1 frci' both economically an nclltlcally, llul llic people J.hnll m be made clp|>cntlcnt lor ttii'lr eni

on IJje Ijjvrsni'i'in.’ < cither biK Rnvernincnl cir blK Imsl

tienulor O'Miihoiiuy suKKCsl«l rcvt^Kiii I>f Inx huv.s "by a .sysicm of liici.iillve laxulloii whlcli

• rcCKnUi'.'' tlif Miciiil valui' of Hie J: VfMmont mono In the crriitlon Jobs, Braiilliis a revinrd by way

Pai’aile? No—Buhl Times-News Carriers

former rarrlrr »flio w e of the ruuin vhen the photo w u token. (Thbto by May Cook—

Ifoldlna'ltmt'tlic major depression whlcli fllnrled In 1P23 wa-i maliily tho oiitcomo of n «1S bUUon dccllno In private Investment outlnya be- tftccn 1D2D and 1035, Iho cconomlot said:

Decline Unprecedented “Consider liow a compensatory

public Investineiit jjrogram mlRhl huvc been used Id the 1023 depres­sion. The *15 billion decllnc In p r i­vate capital outlays waa unprece­dented In amount, exceeding any - Uilng vcvcr before experienced . . . Ai income and employment fell there was lea »nd less inducem ent to Invest." -7

Hansen contended tliat If the gov- emnftnt had been prepared at th a t tlmp wlUi an "adequate compeiuia- lor^ Investment program — useful public worlu and developments pro­jects—to counter the ilecllnc-prlvatc •capital oullajj would Imvc fallen by much le.u than tIS billion nnd "con­sumption cxiwndlturcs would have lallen not at all."

"In the Pacific nortJiwest, In Uie I'ennfssee valley." he said, "we have already opened i;p private Inve-st- ment opportunities tha t could no t have developed except for tho basic public li\vcs!ment in tlioso nrciu. I n oUier. parta of the country wc have

■ . only scraiclitd the surface. Tho Afkansas valley nnd many o tlicr areas offer Kcndtrful opportunities for development.

Times-News Carrier Staff in Buhl Is a Wifle-Awalce Group

bicycle race? No, A parade? No. Qucsj again—Bome- thlnd far more important Just a t the particular llme-thelr Job.i M Times-News carriers.

Tills tlmo the locale is nuh) and tlie carriers include Ada Ruth Slm-

:. Harley Hann, Don Anids. Oenc Tliometz and Onr>' Ncfwer. Al; In tho group Is Inri Sliaddxick. former carrier who hclfvi out.

Ada Ruth, 'who Is siibslltule car­rier for her brother, Mnr.'hall Slnv

sophomore In Ihr liulil lil^h has been hj

y for Komell; other -work

help in the present Inbor shortauc. . . the seventh grade a t

school and U studying violin. One out-ilnndlng phase of Ada Ruth's cnrrlcr record Is llic fact tha t she

has a bill sent to her for her . she hnji her eollcctlons made

and report and payment into the Times-News office aheatl of bllllnK date and reeclve.i a chcrk Instead.

hiRh collection record Li nI.':o true of all the nuhl carriers. T lielr earnings are en.slly delermlned nnd thlj In turn Li available to them for Uie‘ purchar.e of war bonds and stamps, clothing or whatever they de.ilre to do with their money,

Jlarley Hnnn, Don Amos, acn e Tliometr. and Gaty Kel«er nro ull

snide fliurtcnts nnd nil piny .1 Instruments . . . a nice Idea Times-News carrier musical

grouplHarley'i Instrument Li the clari­

net; he Is also nntlve In bn.sketball; his hobby Li model alrplane.i.

Don has carried hli route sliicc May I of Ihls year, plays tuba in

the school band, and li also a ba i- keiball player. Don lias built h is route up from \71 to 131 customers.

Playing'{fie trumpet b aene'8 contribution to the school band, and when Interviewed he stated he was "eolns to go out for manager of the basketball team."

Gari- Neltger has Increased his route list from 01 to 108 customers since he starled work on July t . 1013. He kcepi hLi own records, paya hl.i own Incidental expense.i. Music? •Oh ye.i. Gary playn the piano.

yummliiK up. Uuhl has five* ex­cellent 'nme.i-New.'S carriers, busi­nesslike young people, and all muV slclans . . ,f i group to be proud of.

Authority Asked In Buhl Estate

crn, who dlpil In. t Oct. 21, hn.< been filed In proOale court by Martin Rocsler-

Property Involved Includes real estate lying iouthwe.^t of Filer which

•nhifd al J15.200. Tlie total value the e.itale l.i itlven as I 16.2M. Iclr.s are Mrs. Emma Lueders,

willow, niul Martin Lueders, son, both of buhl; and Henrietta Bailey, Snn Frnncl.ico, and Irma Roesler, n ie r . daughters.

• <U;e C. A. Ualley set the hearing 10 a.m. Nov. 30. Raybom and

Hayborn are attorneys for the peU- tloner.

B ritain 's official cost-of-llvln* In- uox u t July 31 waa OO points abovo Uie level of July. IflM.

Willkie Warns of “Regimentation”

HOUSTON, Tex.. Nov. 31 OJ.F) — Wendell Wlllkle said liLit night that Americans face reglmeiilation "two or three tlme.i as great o.i ft Is now" unless the United States cooperates w ith other nations.

Wlllkle. addres.'ilne n dinner meet­ing of 300 Republican lenders, said rchabllitntlon of servicemen and other postwar iieci.-altlcs wijuld con­sume almo.it half the nation's esti­m ated incomc of 105.000.000,000 un- le.is there Li world military coopera­tion nnd world stabilization of rency.

Military coo|wrutlon would reduce "some of tlie overhead on tho mill- taO'i" he said..and currency stabili­zation would open trade and pro* duco c6oix;ri>(liin "cconomttalJy u well as'm ilitarily.”

■Wlllkle sakl he favored "human- lied" free enterpri'e designed "not to make m en rich, but to make men free."

GEORGE VI SEES ALLIED VICIY

LONDON. Nov. 24 yp) - King Qeorgo VI. oiienliif; n hew se.itlsn Of parliam ent, confidently told tho house of commoiti today Uiat "in the fourth y e a r ol th e war the forces Of the U nited NatlonK assumed Uie Offensive In n il thcatem . , . nnd in the coming year wc. shall, with Ood’s help, be able to bear upon ' enemy a s till greater weight of tack,"

TTie new Ec.iolon l.i the ninth since the present commons was elected in November, 1035,_ __ .

"WltJj the growlni? help of our great A m erican ally nnd together with the o th e r'U n ltrd Nations'we shall go forward with confidence In our cause imtll we have delivered Ihe peoples o f the world >from the fear of the ncKrcMor.” the king said.

Revlewlns the" nllle.i' forward strides d u r ln s Uie pa.st year ' called:

'"Die enemy ha.? been cast Africa; freedom has been brought tp aiclly. Sard ln ln and Corsica, and In Ilnly our ('orcts-nnci those of our American a lly now are engaging Ui enemy on the- mainland of Buroin

Turning to the conquered nations I Europe' th e sovereign declared

that they " a rc everywhere prepar- ItiK to throw off the yoke of the op- Prc.«or. and we shall continue to afford them such hefp and encour. agcmcnt a-i lies w ithin our power.'

He said Drltaln would carry hei sliare of the load In flshtlng Japni and added:

"On Uif fron tier the Pacific. Jupnne: been hailed nnd tl t/nlted N ations arc Uie offensive.

Wife Sees Buzz Saw D ecapitate Husband

DIG TIM BER, Mont., Nov. 24 (U.PJ —George Myers. 30. was killed last night when a buzi^aw on which he woi worklnR tore loose and spun througli the nlr, df'<:anU-'‘tlhg him,

Myers wn-i sawliiK lumber In the yard of hLi home n t the time of the accident. HIR wife nnd neighbors witnc5.ied th e tragic accident. Un­able to save him.

He hacJ 10 chlJcfren. the eldest of whom Is 10 years old.

Work Sub-Offices Will Shut'Down

lur sub-offices of the United Slates employment service In Twin PalLi county will be closed Nov. 30, It was atinoimcNl by Howard Staples, mnniigrr of the Twin ml!s U. S. E. S- office, who has charge of the other offices..

Ofllce.i to be clo.sed. Staples said, re those located a t Castleford.

n ie r nnd Uulil. and a t the war food adm inistration farm labor camp soutli of Tw in PiilLs. .

Tlieie offices are seasonal, oper­a ting only during the harve.it ruMi. Staples said dLiposlllon of personnel In the various olflces had not yet

I announced.

In India and in e tiKgre.wlon ho.i le forces of the noiv moving on

VISITORALBION, Nov. 24—An unusual

sight on th o Albion State Normal campus Monday wa.i a large four- point buck iionchiilnnlly strolling over the campus Impervious to the large crowd Knthcrcd to see him.

He was first seen In Riley Qray'a hny stack, then strolled over Tniik hill to the campus njierp hry xprnl ilie ri.ii}' lying around. I t .lerms to be a my.stety as to w here he came from aAd whether h e Is sick, or a pet.

They Flii-t V ith Danger

Another Job" fives way io {lie Udlej, as the tr im Irio fthovel»k« over test pilot Jobi for Grumman aircraft. Mm, T eddy K riijon, Miss Uarbora Jayne, and M1»i Klliabelh Hooker make pre-conibat teiU ot hlfh-speed navy llellcaU and Avenier lorpedo bomber* aV'Bcth- P»je, N. Y.

ORDER NOW FOR SPUING DELIVfRV

‘T O W ER MANURE LOADER’DAUER WELDING SHOP, EDF.N, IDA.

REDUCED .Tlie raUi/n valuo of all I tem s |

mjrier pork and bsron on th e ^ u m c r point tabl« has been ^ Q c e d two points. It v as sa id by Carl N. Anderson. TaUon board chief clcrk .'tndearlnsfup confusion which.he 6ald Is ev i­denced by numerous telephone calls from merchanta. Satisoge conUilnlng no other' meat b u t pork Is Included In thl* tw o- point reduction, he said.

J. S.FeldhusenTaJtes Option on Big R aneh

HAILEY. Nov. J<-J. S. FeJdhtls-cn,-T»ln.Falls, taa Inken nn_ppt!on____to purcha.ie Uie old Wmslow ran ch , later known »s the Ben D arra li ranch, which contains approximate­ly, COO ncrcs and b iltualed abou t sDt miles north of Kctetium o n D.S. highway 93,

Tlie present owner U H. A. B eh- rens, chairman of Uie board of Coti- tlncntal Casualty company, Chi- {' cago. III. I t Is to be Used as a stock rancii. mostly for cattle,

EN'crett B. Taylor. Hailey atW rJ ney, handled this transaction.

T H E T IM ES-N EW S

F A R MS A L E

CAIENDAEI'A '

SALE DATES

NOVEMBER 24J . N . Blaklcy

A dverliscm cn t N ov. 2 2

NOVEMBER 26 .pK. D. Ihlor

A dvertisem en t N ov. 2 3

NOVEMBER 26W onocott & Jo h n so n

A liverlisem ent N ov. 2 3

DECEMBER 3nuR hc» H o rn S a le

A dvcrlL w m cnl N ov. 3 0 •

• A T T EN T IO N F A R M E R S

A p lan t Uurt used t o n u k e idcitjn g»roim ds I t n o w tn rx iiiig ou t cqu lpuen l f o r tb» fig h tin g force*!

th e brmw r i n g o a the bim« o fC n c u W b o I

, I t « u a ^ j o b l o r A taerlean !o> 1« d u m g e 0T «r f r o m 0 0 X7^

, n o n d i to m ox tlU in i— fre m w u liliiB BuebiaM t o ^tolaaJut A J o b tb s td e n u n d e d n o m

aa mncK u tliU M c o tr y l tn d In the Lot m r . Par m o n .tfum aU t/i« 'JxU tPumrUi e c m tin e d htn>m now f

I t w u no e e d d e n t tH st'A m erica v a t . pou tfp rvpere tL H io e lec trle eozo-

psnlei o a d e r e x p e r ie n c e d -m ao igem en t, p r o d u c in g a b o a t 60 p e r ecnt o f th e nation** p tn rer; bad phoned abead . K aov rfng i b d r bn*S>, n o i , (eboolcd in en sergency , i l u j gaw, to It tin t tb s c lee tr lc p o w e r m i OB tap, o - i e b m w r tm J tc h e iu v t r m*edaltj

U ' t m U p b r t n M I U a ^ t J t l a , >~Bo i b o r t a M n o r a t i c n l a f ^ ^

tbe t n n g e h o m e geta a b o u t tw loe as mncb for it* m o n e r aa I t did fifteen rc tf ia s o !

A m nkana « T er;^ h ev « a re show ing that frae m e n — ieft to d o th e ir Jobs tb d r ewn w ay — do p ro d n c e b e tter tn d f i i t c r l D m o e ra e y t t v r h / ■

I DAHO V p OWER

i n P a r lla ro e tr t-T b * vde« oiWto»to« ChurthlU U *T«okTowB i ^ o •• b* o n of

nuoedtiealedtisL"

' "W fifftD oyotfW eon—lonlfTown?"

W h y . If» the Delroll (Chryiter) T ank A ra en itl w h efo U .S . A rm y l in k s are m ade. >

Started and (InUhed on farmland In the (a ll and w in ter ol I940-'4I. it was Eolns e tro n s m any m onlhi twfore we so t ioio tb e war.

uI t doubled and redoubled iu production •~-tlms u d tima afsln .

• .lACK THI ATTACK-

Iti rrelRht depot »«cs th« bl« boyi loaded on tlicir flatcars—en rout* •▼entittUr ie

fo rce , te llin g tracks—all lerva W o k T o w n and ilt huitllng sn sy anddvlUao popuUUon u It w orks oight and d ir .

T h e T A N K T '0 \ W Hory h now betaslold In A ction, th e world over. It l ia i lo r rc f p rod tu ilon skill and cHort at home and (IghUoff ab llltj and atttdaa abroad.

— BUY WAK lONDi

In Africa-TT-tf---------------------MtKk M tb« Oa th e Itallin Beaches-Tii*r fonau

U ca a . . I«r ilntint Taak Towa ewMBoor.

O a (heRoadtoRoffla-TiMM*4»wRoma btcon* T<ak Towi u£ocaaa Miparon «r*r

MTMOBTH • ' D O M I • D tS O T O • C N m U R M a j o r » » « y Tfcn»4.T. CB*.

WednesflAy, November 24, ,1943 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Page NIniJ

S o c i a l a B d _ _ Q p ; ] b : ; N

I n v i t a t i o n s S t i l l O p e n ■T here m a y s t i l l b e se rv ice m en drooping in iftt t h e U S O

center w h o w o u ld be Kind o f n n inv ita tion to a H om c-cooked holidfiy m en l. T h e U S O w ill a cc ep t T hnnkajriv inK d in n e r Calls on T h u r s d a y , capecin lly a ll TihurfldBy m o r n in g , to a r -raiiKo d innerH f o r th e s e men._ __ • ................. ..........

— T h o -c o m m ittc E rh a s 'n lre a d y a rra n B c a m n n y r e s e rv a t io n s ' a s i\ r e s u l t o f " f i n e roRponRo” by reaW cnta t o e a r l ie r a n ­nouncem en ts i n th c _ T im e s.N e w 8 , eayfl M r^. A . L . N o rto n , com niittco m e m b e r .■ * ;

To p lace y o u r o f fe r s ca ll M rs. N orton , 1 0 4 ; M rs . C h a r lc a Kelly, 481 . o r M r s . D e n n y H ogue, 831.

Local Girl'Weds Artillery Captain

Mr. Mill M «. LoSimd W. DrUee, Twin >'nIU. nnnounco tho mBrrlnac of ihclr dftuglitcr, ftlarjlynDrliff, 10 Capt. X>ciin BufKC. son ol Mr. »nd Mra. Jlnrry Burse. OiiHti-

•nip wMldlns 'v.-is so'rmnlzc'd nl 6130 p, in. Nov. 17 n t tMc home of the olllccr-s tlalcr nnfl bxolhtr-li)-- law. Dr. Kloycl NoJson and Mm. Nekon, OitUntln. -

Thf bride wore ft dubonct

carried r bouquet ot UlL-sman ro.scs.Mm. NcIsoH wa.-! m airon rif honor

niid P>1. E<lwln Durgc. brother or btidtgroOTO, ncicis u bcM. maw.

Only mrmbcrfi ot Uio brldCKroom’s immediate-/omUy'vcro present. .

FolloiInK Uic sinRlc ring ccrcr mony, Klilch ■uni iicrfotmwl by IWv, C. \V. Kimbrell. pn.stor of the Qal- InUn McthoULU Eplscopiil ‘ weddUiB-dlnncr w.ia held c

Mrs. V.

d a t the Me.

i; fidcndcd T^vlp PaU.i liign Kljool nlid Ihe Uiilver.slly of Idaho » ilth frn branch. She RraduMtd la il y rar trom QcotRt Pcppcrrtliic collinc In Angalc-i

'since been worklnR iecl\uJtlan for the

miiy In Ansclcs. CapMiii Biirgc Is In too field ar-

llUrry, jiiitlonc^l nt C.imp Younj, CnUr.

Tlic couple wlli uiiike Uioir home Jn nc.itby Pnlm- SprlnRS.

*. * *

Display Shown ■ At Open House

0ERO>JE, Nov. 34 -W lth H4 nK-inbcrii. Ilio Jerom e Lincoln

• scliool Pnrent-Tcnchcr a.-i.soclnllon now hr? Ihe !ftrrrf.''t membership In the liljiory ol the 6ch»oI, It «n-i nnnounccd Monday evening ni o P.-T. A. open house.

A collection o{ pupils’ work, from rnnnucl nrt.s lq 'inu.“lc nnd a rt cllv

ware shown a t thl< Hmc.Mm. Francc.i cummhiga Blshop’fi

room .of 38 piiplls won Ilrr.l prize in Ihe P.-A. A. membership Mflt wlUl tt per/ect score c memhtm.

>/. if. It■ 013EBTB OK Kr.KSI>’OTON

(fueat.1 when Ihe PnlrvJew Kensing­ton met rremVly n t the liome

WUHnm Keiirclior.

Marian Martin Pattern

f t

First' Local Beta Sigtna Phi ChapterInstallation of Iha flrat Twin Fa31»

eliapier of pe la Slftma Phi inter* national fororlty for young women V.1I1 be lield a t 7:30 p jn .. FrlcJay. Nov. 28. at Oie Rogefson howl, fol­lowed 'by R dinner.

Mrs. Leila MnrUneJ. Knntaa City, :Mo.. field jccretary for BeUi Siffma Pill,•*111 direct the Idstallntlen cere­mony nnd will be n^^lsted by Miss Margaret Hnmpion of the Dlnck- foot chnpter, and Mm. Pr.-inltle Por­terfield of tne-Qrent^ Pnaa chapter, Ore,

Dath are trnnsfcra to Twin Pnlb end win be member* o f the local chapter.

MIm Margaret Tnrapton wlU e(03 chapter director.

Twin Falls, Girl Weds in NebraskaMr. and Mr*. L. D. Cimnlns

Ttt-ln Falii, announce th<5. niarrlaRe of their dhughter, MW CoUeen Cun­ningham, to Stnff Sst. Jewell C. Shelnutt, Miami. Pla.. Nov. IB at t McCook, N b., army post chnpei.

Chaplain Dean W. Carlson p< fomifd the finfilo ring rlt<«-

Tlie bride wore a navy blue suit wlih ft white organdy collar nnd black acccuorici.

MrB. L. D. Cunnlnghar*. mother of the bride, acted aa matron of lionor. nnd 8gt. Harold A. Sttaiighn WI1.S best man.

l^illowlng Uie cercmony a r. . tlon wa« held for a fow Intimate friends at the post service club wlicfc a tmdlUotrnJ three-llcred wedding cake wo.i cerved.

High School Sees Holiday AssemblyV\vin Falls iUgh scliool Thanka-

Hlvlw! ni^embly held a t 3 p. Wednesday had fof I ts theme, 'Thnnk OodI I Am an American/

M)m Ann Parry, president ol the Glrl,V league, presided, and tile procrnm Included n reading by M lii Betty Hill: ‘Thftn)csRlvlnK Proyer," Bung by the a enpelia cho ir under the dlrecUon of MIm Frat^ces Pehr- Ron; 0 rc.KllnR by Dill W o tu , Junior IilRh BChool Miident, and nn old- fa-ihloned-v)ng fest of patriotic and holiday songs.

HlKhllght of the assembly v talk by Dr, Veman Na.-(h. Tue.vJay night’s torni hall spenkcr. who talk­ed on "Postwor Peace."

Twin Fall's Man’s Engagement ToldMr. and Mr*. Charles Merkle hnve

lecclvea wonl from’ th e ir eon, Charles Edward Merkle. announcing hla cngacemcnt to M lu Dorothy Chobot, Fall River, Mum.

Sewnan McrWe. nn electrician' mate third clnw, ha.-! been otatloned at Panama for the past five months.

Ml.u Chabot la employed in a Fall Hiver delense plnnt.

Tlie wedding date has no t beenset.

l 956 1

8MAHT CO V EH -U rrEtt Herc’a a cleverly deslsned, yet

easy to Riaka npron, P n ttem 0501. Hoto Uie Iwo dUtlnctly -different veraions; One. a plain fabric with

a t i print; the other, n il ono wlUi R i f l e s and wallops. S m art glftal

Pnttem e5lil comes In sh;e,i smo]) (32-34). tD«l. (3S-3S). la rge UO-«a), extra largg (44-4S). Sm all .else, oil one fabric, takes IH ya rd s ?5-lnch, other vtrjion. IN yards 3J-lnch

Send S IX T E E N CENTS In coins for this pa ttern. Write iJftlnb M E . NAME. ADDHESS, 8 X m KtJItlBER.

TEN CENTS more brings you til# Now Fall and W inter Pattern Book TtlUi Fwe paitcn i lo r apron and Bppliflu# prtntM In boot

Send your order to ,'nm M - New*. P»llem DepartincDti ’Ta.-la FallJrWttiO.

Peace Plans Told . To Club WomennUPERT. NOV. 34—Ilupcrt.W om -

rn ’.H club met at the homo of &lrs. John Biimside with 34 members prrscnl, Mra. Ai5u L lndaucr' -pre- siding. Mrs. Ada Enrtteri a n d Mrs. J. 0 , Schofield assisted. Piano music was fumWied by M rs. Edna Sinclair and Miss .Roberto Cully.

■•H. V. Crcaion addressed th o club on "Proposals for World Pence and Pinna of indivlduaU for Petfre." Mrs. A. P.-Dtymcr and Mrs. A dn t in - dauer presided,at Uie tea table.

* V¥ *Hansen Grange Poll

Sees Total of 100•HANSEN. K»v. 3t—The 100 mark

on the .Hftiuen Orange p o ll wai rea ch ^ when the names o t £ l r . and Mrs. clarence llollificld, new niem- bers, and Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Cur­ly, iran tler members Irom th e West Point Orange, Wendell, were added.

The Orange voted to hold on old fashioned box social on Dec. 10 In orac; to ralta tonda for th e tr e u - ury.

Tlie next mccLIng will be on Fri­day, Nov. 2S, vhen the annual elec­tion oJ Olllcers vilt be held.-

¥ * *Superior Girl WedsFAmVlEW, Nov. a*—Loulfl Mey­

er. Superior, announces th e mar­riage of his daughter. Miss pauIa Meyer. Co Harold Luu. ion o f Wil­liam L>utz. Clofer. I t the Falrvlew m n ity LuUieraa church on Sun­day, Nov. 21.

Following the ceremoor. n meep- Uon vas held for tha lmmedlat« fiunily a t the Clover community halt. ,

' « » W G. A. R. LVNOBEON

HANSEN. Nof. 5 t- A 1 p. m . « T . ercd dish luncheon prwidNJ tb e r»-

H meotlng ot tb» B sn iea olrcla the lAdlei of UiB o . A. zu Sleo-

tlon of offlcen n s pUBned fo r the Dec. 14 mretlng,

* • '¥W. C. T. U.'Sn-EOTS BEADS

, w . o . T . V. m th d iitn e t b « t t i o t officers met reecntl; » t th e boms of UrL J b to ^ BUU to *el«ot <U»- trlct <5eparl«icnt, heads. P lans also

mnd# for Ihe spring JasUtute.

Long Beach Bride

Mrs. IVIilUia Morris M artin , who was Mill E tthrr Nleholson, d io rh ltr of Wilier W. NIchoUon. Twin Fall*, before her recent wed­ding In Long tkach, CaKf. (tita tf Engraving)

Red Cross Work For High School

For the. second year In a^^row Twin Palls hiah iichool hiia enrolled IW per cent In the Junior Red Cross^ MrmbCTShlp'duej-ata O ilS 'ceiirpc / person, and collcctlons over tlila amount are to ga[for‘tlic piirchiise Of cigartttfS nmUotlier articles fo r servicemen. Amount collected by the school was «5.0Z

in>*ddltlon to tius. Qirls' league and Doys' club arc en:;ugcd lii making projcct^i for Itio Junior Rtfel Cro-y. TTio glriv organlMlion )-i working on crossword puizlcs. le tte r writing bonrds, Aid Is collecting ;okts and cartoons. The Ijoys »re collecting nsh trnyi for the arm y and navy, are getting pnd and pcii- eU sets for them, ami ore ROln« to proviilo money lor book cnnia for serx-ice libraries.

In tlie pait. students hiivc workesl n local ChrWrnas projects, but thi.s

. enr tliey are conccntrating on llcO Cross activities.

Pioneer Idaho Pair Has Goldeit WeddingMr. ami Mrs. Alex-mder J, B.ir-

rlngwn. Twin Falls, will celcbrnic their KOlden wedding nnnlvercnry Nov. 30 with an oi>en’ hoaso to friends and neighbors.

Married In Waiipnca, Wla., nn ThnnRfglviiig day, 1893. Mr. and Mr/i. Barrington cniiie to Idaho In 1009. They made tlitir honir in Pay-

until 103T. wlien they m ■win falls.

. C^endarMariners elul> of the Presbyterian

clmi'cli-wUl.mcct in Uie cJiurch par- lorB Ht 0 p.'ni,'Friday. Nov.*23.

—Cnm p ~ Em Ar*!:! uf thu 0. tl, P . will jn cp t nt the luimr of Mr*. Mne Ptlcc. CIO Second street wr.st. ut

p. m . ^'r‘d^y. ^

Uuslnc.'.'i Women's piild of the Chrlr.tlnn cliurdi will meet at 8 i>. m. Friday. NoV. .20, nt the home of MlM arac# DUI, 817 Blioohoncstreets- north................

« W ¥Open House Set

JEROME. NOV. a4-A l B p. Mnmlivy. Nov. 23, Wachtts of < Wii.slili^nUin school will be limti members of the Parent-Te.icher i s(?clntlon nt the cchool,'0|)tn house wHl be obwn'f^l ^l^cn maybeeomc acquainted with '•the In­structors. .

Refreshments will be tm cd.

PIN K AM> ni.UE SIIOWEUSFAIBVIEW. Nov. 24—Mrs. R. W.

Pierce, Filer, entert(\lne«1 Mrs. John Utvty, Ti\\rs\fvi. m 'r rCC't'lpink nn d l lue riiower. -

To Visit WursterUUHL. Nov. 34-MaJ, U W. niba.

lit the nrniy medical corps, chief of biircaiiloglc subif.ctlon of Buihnell Kdirrnl ho,'.pltiO. Brlshani City, Utali, in ecmpuiiy with two lillieT* mr.ilcal nlficcr.-.. will be wecSien- Kt!i:sts of Dr. Jotm \V. Wursler.

WASIUHGTON. No7. U m — .■Scbntor Downey, D., Calif., sn!d to- il;iy th e Semite iniUUiry nffnlm com- inittec had voted to call upon Sec- itltvvy GUmr.on lor in\ olficlal lepott on tlic Incident In wlilch Ucut, Ocn. Ocorcc fi. Patton. Jr.. struck n pri- vatu soldier In a hospital In SUlly. -

Dov.-i^cy tivld Uie wmmlltte had d{5ciiK.sc'ci calling, sitmson before It -- obiainlnn a written report from ...,n In conncclion witJ> President RQosevttli's n«ivln&tion ol PatWn lo huid Uiu permanent ra.nl; of major general. T he Praitlent r ec o ^e n d -

i I 'n tton ’s promotion from m t w - tvticnt. rank ot colonel o « t. I. Monnwhllp. longtime fricntls of

. .itton, seeking lo explain his im- ■liutJvc slapping of nn imnened *ol. <llcc recclvlnB hospital ir«Mn\«nl, fecaliL-d,4Way that “Old Dloo<t and Guts" never could comprehend Uiat shell shock: cnn ,ba as real shrnpnel wound.

T h e pistol-packin' papa cl-,the seventh arm y who goes lnto.»cUon with a peorl liandled revolver was s.\ld by these friends to'h&<« «. blind spot toward warfare’s psycho- logical or nervous casualUei; he re­mains unconvinced by mcdlcal «vi- denco th a t a l l wounds a ta not n « « . sarlly visible to the naked eye.

In tile absence of any ottlclal.re- port to .W ashington on th e episode, foe w hich Paltbti apoloalecd la hla

hard-drivlns general found a group ot shell shocked patients In a hoapl- U l tent and , under the stress of a dercloplng' CAittpafmr leaped Uie conclusion th a t they were’ "gold bricking." or malingering, —r-—

lla Is sa id to hove denouncco an entire group in hla fury, while ex- preuUig sympaUiy for men who were "really .wounded.” Tlien he struck one ot the soldlela on the back ot Uie head, taocktag Uie man's helm ct-llner off.

when thQ,_Pattoti epLiodejir.it^bc-

nwnths. U wLb taSd, was which ajS9. pounds eif household fa t were sold to tlio local tompany. Thl* figure_dropp«l.ntoosl a.wA.pounds. In August, w ith 9,m 'iiiaijalls being received, and dropped again to 8.076 In September. October eoll^ctlons. amounted to on ly 4.8T7 pounds, only a ’UttIo more th&n half the figure.

Waste faUi ftro needed by war In- dusto'. for th e tnanutacture of ex-* plosives.

The CPA a t Washington la ex­pected to add a further incenllvo lo. ta t .sa lv u te , by-.aaiu>uncemcnt.

August, Elsenhow er was unwilling to Impose ccnsorahlp to prevent Its publication, but e.-5prc.'<j;ed the hope tliat It would n o t bo clrculateU. The reporters th e n ORTced among them­selves no t to use It. Eventually, how-

•W mws" will be given. The rniion points would bo In addition to tho per-pound c a a i t price paid for tb» fats.

untll It became a m atter of common knowledge In n o r th Africa and Sic- lb', nnd gained wide circulation— "off the rec o rd '—In this country until D rew Pearson used U In a broadcast lost Sunday.

ATTENTIONThe Diokard

BEAUTY SHOP 'W ill Be

CLOSEDN O V E M B E R 25 T O 28

E l n o r a D ic k n rd Proprietor

F at^ ota l Drops Off Since July

Coilectioria of houseliold fats In Twin Falls have steadily decreased since Julj’. I t was said by Bob Lewis. Idaho Hide and Tttllow company, who reported to ta l collection of ! 0,- GOO pound.s In 1943 to date.

Tlie high point of the lost sU

Coast Rites for Twin Falls Girl

Waller W. Nicholson. Twin Palis, announces the marriage o f his daughter.' Miss Esther Nicholson, lo Seaman WlUtitn MortU M artin , son of Mrs. H. Mnrtin. Spokane. Wash., nt the Garden WcddinB chnpei, [img Bench, Ctillf., Nov. 2.

Tlic bride wort v aoW^cr blue (Ire.Minnker suit trimmed w ith fur. black aceeuorles and a gnrdeiila corsnRc, • ,

Seaman R. l.McGotmlct cittended the couple.

Following tlie ceremony, a wed­ding dinner w u served a t thecHH- ton Iwitl.

Mr. and Mrs, Martin have made their home at 1039 cast Fourth street, l/ong Qetch.

4 fAhska Appointment

For Muitaugh P a irMURTA0Q51, Nov. 2 4 -M r. oJid

Mrs. Rlchanl W. Eddy and dauRh- ter, Wilma Kathryn, who have been vlslUng a t the Home o t M r. and Mrs. William D, Undau, le ft for Betiiel. Alaska.

Tliey are the llrst couple In CAA Alaskan walning to recclvo tlieir appolniment to ihp icrrltory. They have been cla. \ed a. a irc raft i municniort. wliii utflo t«Icgrupl tlie principal parrot tiieir wor

Mrs Bdrtpiwns Uie form er Wlis Margaret X.lmiau,

* ‘t *ErrTEIlTAIN WIVES

RUPE31T. Nov, J4—Hostesses of the u s e entertained a t the lounge for wives of amiy men wlio Rlallonttl ot the prtsontT of . . camp.' Mrs, A, P. IJeymer and Mrs. C, F, Mendenhall presided n t the tea table.

C A R E OF Y O U R

CH ILDREN -By ANOEIO PA Tni

One ot the betf school proJccU that I. have' hcaru, about In .some time Is the cioUilng conservntlon project that the girls In ft Junior high school started. ClothlnB ' scarce and dear. ’Tlie tilings tliu t ai Jess. cMtly are not so durnble nnd Uie better things cost too much for the ordinary family purse. The RlrU decided- to help themselves a b it. ,,

They rummaged through tlie clos- et.% and they asked their friends ti £0 through theirs, to find any odds and ends ot cioUiIng th a t could be ustd BRoin. Any piece ot good m ate ­rial. however small was wanted. They gathered all the coats, dresaes, nnd ma|frial» they could lay hands on. washed, pressed ond denned them before taking them to the shop In scliool. •

The clean materials wore sorted and stored on the shelves. Now each glr) iLMed what slie needed. She presented her list to the stnrekeep- er.'jvho conferred wltli the sewing tcacher ’and the customer herself. They picked out the suitable tilings

qd went to work on them.ClTci Thrill ot Creation

Nc*ody would believe the miracles the.M cliildren worked with those odds and end* of gsrments. Dresses- of two and three kinds of material look like masterpieces on their own­ers. Coals, hats, scarves, m lttca i a n d • eloves all are made out of the s tu ff on the shelves. Added to the Joy of ownership Is the tlirill of creaUon. of self-help under dlftlcultle?.

As things look w# are goinp tc hnve to be careful of Uie things Mc hf»v« now and make Uiem do fo r o fow years to eooe. Qrown people underttaiul tha t and ore being very caretul but the children are n o t In a poslUon -lo do much either way. They cannot keep cloUies from year to year because they outgrow tliem . and they cannot t«ke the care th e - BTOwnupa exercise because they m ust subjeet their clothes to ro u ah usage. Exchanging, mnkbig over, cleaning and mending must be tiieir prosram. and me must lend a h a n d to It.

MBeb Can B< SalvagedNothing must be thrown nway. I t

W9 have old things cleaned, ripped *p*rt ond Uve'twstpieces saved, Uiejt can be turned, recut and remade i c -

- ......... knitted gooii, be' ft»l-TBfed and used if, soma teow lng eroTOup lakes charge.

We are going to need thU kind of I t iMks Uie th e

oJd enough to u n ^ ta n d -such

..................... ]«• tcnU (»!n' pn»-r«rr*4) la tijm lo e>n «l Tlnn-N*wi. P. O. Box It, Buitoa 0, Yo{k. N. Y.

P age Ten ..TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Wednesday, NovemlMr 24, 1943

<JN T H E

SPORT®Ro:

r o r thB firs t time In Uir hi..tor>- ot th e South CtnlraJ IcJnho Ath­letic ftsjoclntlon n full - flolKrd woman coach will nit In nt one of Its meetlnEs—thnl lo be hrid Bnturdny. Bhe ix Ml*s J< sonF, who succeeded n?j king when no mule meal be found to Wke up llie xelna o l Kimberly high.

TTie rcnctlon will be i terw tlng. Y r Oldr Sporl ! th inks, nnd he’ll be on lini

L a n d is B ars G o x F r o m B a se b a ll—

P I L O T S .. M E E T K U N A I N G R ID F IN A L EStar Fullbacks Clash In Glenns Feny Tilt

G L E N N S F E H R Y , N o v . 24— T io tf tiW lija f tie 'D n t h e M afric Y allcy’fl 1943 j r r ld ir o n Hcason t b b e played h e re T h a n k s '- fjv iii irn fte r iiOTiii, n r c x p c c te d to Be a ba ttle o f f a l lb a c k s .

_ _F iillbacks u re t h e _ » ta r a o f _ th c tw o con tendinK te a m s . Coach Gc~ne ‘U o o p e r .......................... '

; Knglr-

ifile c 0-11 '

n ttml rhry

here from aII pi Vftlley—resent the Inl:«-omnn Into the'rtoinnl believed rc s rn ’cd fnr

Or will knithlhood I mni th e males f«ll »ll selres . In o fferlnt the Farsons ra n m i>llh nhieli io round out h e r schedule fer (be 1!)U-<1 ceason? T hat's what (he will there for primarllr.

Or wl« ihpy hung back. n « . Hiring .to tjika » chsnee on geHlng besicn by a woman coach #nd be-

. Ing forced to tnke the gibes of Ihelr jtmlo motes; and nlw give 6upl.

' L. A. Thomiui of Uie Kimberly high school whnt he jpost deslrej—i great big InuRh?

Yes. «lr, the reoclloh will be moa Interesting. j

Como to (hink about It. Twin Falla h as a !ad on tlie lUg . fertnec champions, Ihc Mlclil*»n W olrerinet. An athletle rarity deed—for thbi area.

ne ’a Rex Wells, who played Urklc for F r iU Crisler's eleven, and il> was th e teajn 's klcker*ofr. H«i I a m arine |n ln e « a( the Mlclilfai Instllatloh.

• Iffl fi. big Jump from ROlf Korfi, where low in high, to bon’llng scores where high atlll la high. Conie- .quently. one can hardly blame Fred Stone, the summ er’s Tain Palls golf

“^Inks counieniastcr (ind winler'j bowllnff itAtistlelan, (or getting crcesed up once In his IlfeUme.

Tlie once In a lifetime came .... week when hLi MsrIc City Women's league averages show Mrs. Mnrv Ollkey leading the 1942-43 reason's' top bowler, Mrs. BuUi Rogers. TlilJ perturbs U}e popular Fred no llltle nnd h e wUhw It thftt K«.011kp>-'s ttvemse was IM. not 165.

' and th a t Mrs. Rogers ttlll U kins pin. '■

nounccd. director. Phil

had be. of Uie Phllllw

. ... .........-oli)Uln,.elect«i27-ycnr-old former Duka' footbal li!«yer, nobcrC R. }.{. Carpenter. Jr.. Wilmington. Del., president, succeed­ing Cox. Carpenttr'B father, an ex­ecutive of th e E. I. Dupont do Ne­mours and company, purchased all of Cox'* stock, the exact mnount of iUlth wn# n o t TtvtM td. Ywrng €« •

penter Is p residen t of the Wllmlng' ton Blue Rocks of the Interstate league.

G ist o f Landis Report lls, in a formal slaiement, r

ported;I. Cox h n d resigned lui pwldci

nd director of the National league PhllllM la st Tluirsdny.

Invc.illRatlon of reportA Uis was bettlnR on gnnir.? In.kt>feft. — - t^ g u n In AuKiiM.

Loyola Drops Cage Schedule

CHICAGO, Nov. 34 OI.PJ-Loyola tmlvemlty, producer ol one of Die • midwest's top-mnking Independent basketball team s during recent years, today nnnounced the aban' donment of th e game for the com' Ing, season.

Rev. Jam es T . Hussey. 8, J., dl. rector of a th le t tu a t the school,

,«ald cancellation ot the basketball p roffnun^pplied only to the 1943- 44 seasonland th a t the question of resum lns basketball competlUon would be taken up next fall..L oyola.rode to national recogni­

tion, under th e tutelage ot the late L«nn!o Sachs, whose teams won 34 consecutive gan 'es from mldstason 1038 through 1930. A 30-gamo win­ning s treak In the. 1038-39 teaiop

^ t MsdUon ^ u a r e garden.' L ojo la t«&ms have won 32}

. o u t of S&3 played.

C H IC A G O , N ov . 21 — Kcncsaw. .M o im tJiin Lnndi.-i, c miB .sioncr o f ba.Hcbnli, h as hnrrcd W illiam D . C o x , p i . . . ( lent o f t h e P b ilndelp liia I'hillic.s, from ' b a .s e b a ll f o r life f o r ffnm blin« ' on jffime.-j in w hich his club \va.s in v o lv e d ,

LandiH n i lc d .C o x was *. m a n e n tly ine iiR ih le” to holdany ba .scba !l o f fic e h e re a f te r, ( ^ i v A T l H i l f AI'ithor in th e m a jo r o r m ino r U l V e H U a i Llenifiies. H i.s decin ion wa; riveii a t a f t e r th r e e m on ths iiive .s tiga tion ( h a t Included ?cverai in te r v ie w s w ith Cox.

Co* couy ' ijpl be rrachcd dorlns :lie day. bu t fald "goodbye to ba. i:iU" In n radio br03dca.1t la

‘G le n n s F e r f y P iloE ir a iid K u n a , t h echam pion o f i t s Idaho d is tr ic t.

In Joe Dobornn, lOO-pound triple- tJircater, the Pilots hftve one of the outstanding grldders o f the season.Although primarily a Uno buster, there Is llltle thnt he oonnot do or a football field as th e Pilot's op. ponents have discovered to their

»T3uld becelcxngo he notified C

nearing ob -th c chn eld In New York Dei 4- As tho resu lt of n(lmisJ<lon.i by

ox nnd becniue Cox reIu.<ed'to md the Dcc. 4 hpnring In an

.ir t to c lear himself, Uiidls • obllRated to notify cox thnt he '..... "permanently ineligible to hold nny office or employment witli the Phil­adelphia club or any other club or league pa rty lo the major league agreement o r miijor-minor lengue agreement."

Fired "n uck ," Harrl«... w ealthy 34-ycar-oia New

York lum berm an and sporlstnan. look over th e financially iroublfrt Phillies as president nnd 6)-ndlcate head less tlinn a Jcor ago and hU

tllng In llie cam r wn.i marked ' s of ifiniM’.sto'i.s cvpntJ., cm

In ilie siiflclrii Iirlntt of sinnley :ky" linrTl!> i' k inaniiger of thi in Ihr mUkile of lii.st scuson.

IX, UnidU imtd, a fte r fiMt as- Mrtlng llmi "an y allc-Kutlonii” In hnd bet on game.s '•were ridiculous.' idmlttrd to Him In New York cmJov. 3 nnd later lii CIiIcaro Ihind jiliiCMl iliroiiRh n bo<i‘ci iipproxlmnicly 15 to 20" bp

from S25 to JIOO per Rnine on I (Iclphln lowiti, b u t,th a t he Iiik

illnupil the wiiKtrInK nbout Mny when he learned of th e rule pro. I llnn 'iiP h bpltliig by persniVs .'Ini! connections w ith tJie sport.

Judge K. M. Laif is Has Ruled National Game l)y Iron Hand

192}, h a s r u le

M A JO ll LEAGUE KATIOSA!. I.ADNnilV I

K-n JEwEl,Eim I

\]\ .tl 1«4S IS

Camera Reported To Be “Indisposed”

CM .TH E 8 W IS 8 - I T A L I A N FRONTIER, Nov. 34 (<P)—A report published' abroad that Prlmo Car- nera w as capturcd by the Germans In partisan w arfare and was facing a fir ln s (quad caused a hoot of laughter a t th is frontier post where It' was learned that the former heav-ywelght champion's vaudeville show h a d postponed a visit to Como because of h is "indbposltlon."

-Prlmo. who rbvc up boxing for wrestling and then did bit parts In lt«Uan flbns and more recently has ©rpmlsed his own vaudeville com. pany. w as tcheduled to play a t Co­me beginning Monday.

Tho aew ipapcr Provlncla dl Como iinnounc«d Nov. IB that the opening had been postponed becau-te the show h a d been prevented leavins Cremona by th e champion's indls- poelUon. the nature of which wu not menUoned.

7 Teams Compete In Track Meet

SPQKANE. W ash , Nov. 24-(fP>_ Track Coach Mike nyon of Unl- Tenity o f Idaho, as chief of the Athletic Round Table's second an­nual , Thantaglvlng day Pacific coast crosa-eountfy nee«, mapped o u t .* - four-mllo route over the Txdllnjr.'fiilrwnyo of tha Dowi 'Folf eouTM. today and tald t ___from .ecven colleges probably would gallop th e re t om orrow.

}IIf ow n scliool' win send tvo •rre n -m ep teanu , Ryan. sold. Otheis were expected m aa'B tanfonJ, Uni- Tcr»lt7 .o tf 'W^Mhlngton, Unlveralty o f B m iA . CoIurnbU, Central Wash- ingtoa 'coU ese^rw iiltiau and College

• of-Idahfc-

C H IC A G O , N o v . 2 i (/P)— K encsaw M oi^ iita in L andiH , dince a c c e p tin g t h o po.'it ns commiB.Hionpr o f o r g a n iz e d b .ise b all in

lie d th e gam e w ith a f i r m hand-H e re a re t h o m a jo r gam -

blinR cases o n w h ic h ho h a s ru le d :

Tlie Chicago 'W hite Sox scantlnl which broke In 1030 nnd which threatened the cxisteticc of ball and bro iish t about the tlon o f Landis, th e n a federal Jur. 1st. as commissioner, n i u lute Dar, Johnson, president of the American league, brought chargM ogalnst eight members o f the ■'White So;' as.wtlng they h n d participated 1. a gambling coup In -the I9I0 world BcrlM between C incinnati and tiie White Sox.

ElBht nu c lc Bos narreil As a result, th e eight were barred

from bueball.Tlien there w m the ca.se of pitch­

er "Shuffling" P h i l Dougitu of th t New York G iants, banishcd.by Lon- dls in 1023 oh charges th a t he vj a letter offerlnB to "throw doi... the Olants. Douglas admitted he w»i angrj a t M anager John Mc- GriW n.nd w d * l« m ln cd to ttek revenge.

In 1024, the c ase of jim m y O'Con­nell ond coach ''Co:>-" Dolan, two other membcrt o f the Giants, broke on the . baseball world. Both were birred by Landis on grounds that they had offered player Melnle Sands of the Ph iladelph ia Phillies *500 to throw a gan ie to the Glanlj a game on w hich the 1024 itagu

ind depended.

inRE8T0Ni:y*l_ idaiIo packinV

ToUli -------- ----

Boston Trounces Maple Leafs 8-5

' By U nited Press The Boston BnUna kept the To­

ronto Maple Leafs from 'gaining undisputed poesesslon of second pUM In the NiiUonal HoeXey league b j handing th e Leals an 8-M rl» - mlng a t B oston last night. ' ” *1116 defeat le ft the L*of« lo a -------------w itb the Detroit Red

•-•vMv iu u Ml niixM lor i^unner-up spot, auIrU h V io r k r • ^jMoot, CUahmere of them e ig h t poinU behind tha Mike. Ipace-telUag 'M on lre il Caaadicn*.

Hubert Leonard, o. retired American league pitcher, charged th a t Ty ~ manager o f the Detroit Tig-

, Trls Speaker, m anneer of the Cleveland Indiana, nnd Joe Wood, former Boston p ttc h c r and Cleve­land outfielder, iiad wngertd on games during the lOlo season.'Lan> dii made an Invcitlgation and. a t the finish, they . were exonerated. Cobb ond Speaker, hpwevcr, re­signed from their m anw erial post4, with Cobb going t o the Philadelphia AthleUca and B peaker.to Washing­ton. 4

Tommy Hitchcock To Join War Unit

LONDON. Not. 34 0?V-Ueut. CoL Tammy Hitchcock, th e polo at*r who was an aviation nc« ol the^ llrst World war. ho» Jett hU post as aa ljtan t mUliary a ttache for air a t the American em bassy and returned ■ > the United' S ta te s w here ha wlU Jin an air <oree o u tfit preparatcty > overaeas com bat duty.H« had been natlgned to the em­

bassy staff since M ay. m s .In the first w orld w ar he served

wllh th* French t,£Lfayelt« escsdrlUe and was capture^ by the Qennans, but « s c a p e d . " -

BIDES FOUiTwiNNEBS SAN MATEO, C alif.. Nov. 34 m -

Vetemn Jockey J o h n Lonsden; Cal- gaiy, had a field d a y -a t B ay Mead- o n track yesterday. H e rode lour vlnnen, tncludinjr the fea ture m e , on horses owned b y his father-ln- U», A. O. Tara, c an o d la n sports-

Man’in Knrl holds a nimllnr rank­ing in Kunn's section Of the state. If anyUilng. hLs fam e as a ,, eniaher has extended beyond tha t of Doboran. H e.weighs lOO pounds

IJ exceptionally f i« t.WImllnit up G reat 8ea*oni

_ jlh teams- will b e wlndln_ great spu-soav Tlie Pilo ts have token

■' comcnv Including two teams nig Five and a like nimiber Dig Seven In addition

, non. which cam e lo Qlei Ferry undefeated. O nly 10 Twin Falls, co-chnmplnn of the Big Five, ond lioL e did the Pilot.i bow

ly after a ha rd game, has lost one Bnme. th n t to

FVnnkdn, 7-6, In tJiefr season's opener. However, the eleven < brrek"aria“ downed 'Wilder, 13-o. which had defeated Franklin by a similar score.

TIic vhltors will outweigh Oli Ferry considerably. The llgures ihow tlipy will have a seven poundi advantage In. the line, tllne In the backfleld and eight o a a team.

Kuna Paver Team Is-prlmarlly a power tec

Cooper snld thnt he expects .. coiintcr this with open football and

been briuhlng u p his team'serlal g f* th o I

malchrclHe aljo will employ a T forma-on wllh whlcti the Pilots marched

straight to n touchdown In the Ha-

Dolh tenmfi' regular spa-ionfl were cut short by cnncellailons nnd both scattered chollenne.s fn r and wide for ' games. The chfilleiigc.'< hend-cn niid the I 1iank.iglvlng contest resulted.

Inasmuch as there will be other football gomes in tJie Magic Valley on Turkey day . Cooper is expcctliig. a record a ttendance If the

It fai■eathci

Baugh Nearing Passing Tie

CHICAGO, .Nov. 24 (/T)—Sammy BauRh of the WtishlnBton Redskins Li only 11 completion.-* behind Sid i.uckmsn and has th ree more gnmea

I In which 10 dls-nolve th is deficit lo stake R claim for th e Nnllonnl Football league 1043 pnwlng plon.''hlp.

The Chlengo Dear fllngi close hW bid for the title Sundny ngaln.'t the Chicago Cardinals, needing to h it on a 0o??l percent- age of his flhot ( to keep his.grip nn the lend. He also will be alm - ing for at least one more touch­down pass, which woirttf bring his lotnl to 25, and n g a in of a t lca.st CJ yards, which would give him a net of 2,022. Both mark* would break the aU-tlme seosonal record.^ held by Cecil Isbell, former Green Bay Packer.

Baugh hobbled In to Sunday's game for three brief appearances against the Bears w hich rcqtiired only four minutes o f hla time'. He completed four out o f five pas-^es for 37 yards, boosting his comple­tion total for the season to 83 os compared wltli L.uckman's 100. ellngln' Sam also has enough R'nmes remaining to strike fo r the n e t gain and touchdown passing mark, hav- ---------- 1.175 yards through the

r and 20 touchdowns thus far.

Utah, St. Mary’s Play Thursday

s a l t ' l a k e c r r y , Nov. a4 i/iv - I t will be youngster against young, stcr when St. Moo"» college and University of Utah d is h in a TliBnksglving day. football game to­morrow,

Neither team has naval o r ma- . ne trainees Included In its squad and both must rely on l7-ycnr-old.'i, those classified as unXit physically for military service a n d the lew who have been deferred fo r additional educational work.

Utah has gone through Its six gomes without a victory: St. M:io"s has won once, from S a n FTancisci univenlty.

CoBch Jimmy P h e la n . and hi; Gaels arrived In S a l t Lake Cli; Monday night. Tliey worked out li the*Utah stadium yesterday nfler. nooff and Phelan pronounced them In good shape. Ho planned anotli workout today.

How Pilots And Kiina Will Line Up for Battle

GLENNB FE im y. N6v. 34— Here Is how the Glenns F c n y P i­lots and Kuna will line up for their Thanksgiving iLftemoon

Woman Coach Calls out 14

KIMBERLY, Nov. 34 — P\3Urteen Kimberly high school boya today held the dliUnctlon of being tho first of their sex ever to answ er n call for varsity basketball candidates mode by a women conch In the h lv too' of Idaho Bthletlp.v

Tho call wos made by Mi.-u.Jcan Pacsons. who took up th e coach­ing relas alter the Kimberly board of education foiled to find a male succe-^r for Rex E2igIeklnK- ’

Included In the 14 were four vct- •ons of last sca.-«)n's quinte t—Cnrl

Felton, Chuck Urbln. Ted Slronka and Harold Heldemnn.

NJiM Parsons will attend th e meet- ..ig of tlie South Idaho athletic association In Twin Falls Saturday during which she expects to round

Jt the IIH3-44 schedule.The call for candidates followed

le onmial class tournam ent which n.1 won by the seniors—Felton, U r-

bnii. Heldeman. Carl H ard in and BUI WhltUnBlon. They defeated the Junior* in'the finals, lfl-3.

GODOY MAY BOX HERE CARACAS, Vrneiueln, Nov. 24 (/Pi

—Arturo .Godoy, CWleaii heavy- dght fighter, may mx ngaln in

tlie United States. His manager, Luis Porto, said today Jam es John-

• L of New York hnd offered to ingc fights in New Y ork. Chl- j nnd pmiadelphla. A1 Weill, ner mansger of Godoy, also has le offers, Porto said.

Arm y Gjyen E v en Chaiiee

bnatloa on the Hudson os the day for the annual recioqlng wllh ■ navy loolball Ve»m,MtiT8._ ,

Come next Saturday in cozy Mlchlc siadlnm the Cadets expect to give Ui« Invodlng Middle* a busy afternoon, with an Army victory, least an even gamble.

Even Lieut. Col.,Earl (Red) Bloik. not given to over-enthuslasUc state­ments, ventures bravely;

"Nobody else seems , to Uilnk so but r Uilnk that on a dry field w< hove on even chance,"

n ia t. from a football coach. iJ equivalent to a "well molder' 'em' statement ,Irom a fighter or base­ball manager, and the handsomi colonel makes It In the same breath in which ho outlines tlie superiority of the Na;-y eleven In practically «" departments.

'Tlicy hove more'depth, more e: pcrlcnce and more speed," he sa; frankly. But sUll he concedcs notl Ing, except In event of a heavy field, which would enable the Mid­dles to U'e their tu|>erIor power to best advantage.

He cannot iildo some concern over tlic rc.scrvc situation, however, and he anxlcaily was awaiting 0 report today on Uie condition of Bob Woods,, rc.' erve guard, and Bob Plerca, reserve back, both of whom have been hospltallwd for about a week wllh infections. •

Enthusiasm toward the game Is only simmering rljlit now ot the point, with the'C odeti too bu.-iy learning to be ofllcers to find much time for anything elv. Co], Law- rcnce <Blff) Jones, graduate mon- ager, says he ejpects a cro»-d of about 16.000.

C h arlie K eller 1-A h i Draft

FREDERICK. Md.. Nov. 24 UP)— Charlie Keller, New York Yankee outfielder, has been reclasslflcd from 3-A to i-A by the Frederick selective service bonrd.

Keller, father of Uiree chlldrep, as been employed In a war plant nee the world series.•nie board did • not say w hen

Keller would be called for indue

Longhorn Star to Miss Aggie Game. AUSTIN, Tex.. Nov. 34 W.i-Dr. Joe Gilbert, team physician, said tackle, Marcel Gres could not play, because of lllne.y. In the Texns- Texas Aggie football game Thanks­giving.

Gres, a Son Fronclscnn, lettered n l Ssnta Clara before coming lo the University of Trxss as a novy trainee. He has been a mainstay of the Longho^ Itne.

Cage iToitfneys ^Set at M ating Here

C onches and principal's of high Bchools from .all p a r ts c i f ^ the M agic Valley will bo here a t 2 p-. in. Saturday fo r t h e ^ an n u a l - basketball .meeting of the S o u th C entral Idnho_ Ath­letic association, accordirig to ftn announcem ent by WiUiam D oering , Wendell Superintendent who ia .p residen t of th e as­soc ia tion . H a r o l d FiHher,Eden 'principal, ia tho secre­ta ry , a n d Ross Barney,. Bur­ley principal, the vice-presi­dent.

T h e m eeting is t^rmwl one of th e m ost important; of the year, i f no^ the m ost Impor­tan t. A t this sessioa are se­lected five sub-district tour­neys a n d the d is tric t tourna­m ent f o r .class B schools and tho d is t r ic t tournam ent for Class A .

The district meet for Oli BchooU has been held a t WendeU for the last four year*. Tlio winner and n innerup enter the fouth 'daho "slate" tournament, which last year was iie ld a t Rupert.

Sclioola holding sub-district bur- iments last seoson ifcre: King

Hlli BUb-distrlct, G le Ju Ferry' Wood River, Holley; north aide Shoshone; south side, Hozellon, and. Mlnldoko-Cossla, Rupert. The King Hill. Kouth 'side and Minldoka-Cos- sla se n t their winner* and runners- up to th e district while the other

VO areoa sent only their winners. The c lass A district toumoment •as h e ld In. Twin Fails and tho

south Idaho •jtalC’ event In Poca­tello.

Tho coaches a t their fall meeting voted In favor of holding noAA and souUi Idaho "state" tournaments,

s la s t . eeason, instead of the one ate tourney as formerly.Coochc.i who have not as yet com­

pleted tlie lf schedules for the 19«- ■ ■ season will have tho opportunity

doing so at the meeting here Sat­urday.

•nie meeting will be held ot the high school building In rooms set aside fo r ihe purpose by Principal John D . Flatt.

n iX IE lIOWEr.L INDUCTEn WIYKES-BARRE. Penn.. Nov, 34

M V-M lllanl (Dixie) Howell, pltch- r with the.eyracuse Chiefs of the nternntlonal league, was Inducted iito th e nmiy ye.nerday. HowpU ornierly played for Wllkea-Bfirre

Cantldn has 4,000 miles of ccxn- lon bTtindary lUic with Uie Unlled

S P O T CASHFor D ead or Worthless Hones

Mules and Cowa Call Collect OttS J2. Twtn Falls MART ALICE TROUT FARM

Ortiz Retains' Bantam Title

LOS ANOELES. Nov. J* Ml -.- Maulin’ Manuel Ortiz succcasfuUy defended his world's bantamweight championship for the eighth time this yeiir la st night by punching the previously unbeaten Benny Gold­berg, D etroit, all over the ring In 19 rounds a n d earning a unanimous de- cWon o f referee Mushy Callahan and two Judges- ^

Ortlz cam e In o t T uii pounds, Goldberg a pound le.is.

TO BAN “SIIOTGUN" BOUTS PATERSON. N. J , Nov. 24 (/!>-

The N ational Boxing associotloa has announced a move to end "shot- gun" championship return bouts and "chatn-store" fights not 'Ijased oa.chomplonshlp merlt.“

NBA President Abe J. Greene said the organization would deny cham­pionship recognition to any contest unless th e proposed match first had 'Ken subm itted to the NBA for ipproval.

Tlie ru ling was adopted, Greene lairt, "to avoid the gee-saw game iuch OS is now operating between 3ob Montgomery and Beau Jack, In which f i r s t one. then the ether, gets

return bout."If a n los ft title, and t:public de;nnnd or a sportsman­

like reason for a return bout, ruviur- olly NBA Would approve." Greens snld, "bu t the very mnnagcr* and fighters w ho a y tor a champloni- ihlp opiw rtunity resort to oil kInijP jf HLies tvnd subterfuge to ovoid giving oUier contenders the same

len N oire Dajne's Angelo Ber- flrst h it the headlines in lS4t -ns callcd t^ie Sprlnglleld Ri­

fle. The pa iilng wliord comes' from - - Springfield. Mass,

P O T A T OG I & ® W E R S

W e're in tho m arket daily , i. Call us before se lling your potatoes.

H O W A R D B R O S .Off. Pb. 146 — Re*. Ph. SSI Office t a Gibb Dean Elevator

Alllgr irs and croccxllles. of all living creatures, have the smallMt brains In proportion to their &lze.

TRAP!A TT EN TK

’P E R S ^

JTlbNWeVe in the m arke t for any

legally eaughl fu rs such as—• MUSKRATS e COYOTES• BOBCATB• RABBrr SE IN S

Highest market prices on a (air d e . Bring them In orrati --..a ___ .r . '

ID A H O H ID E .& T a l lo w C o.

{sJ i « Inj

O ^ H I S T h a n k jg iv i^ 194} U much more

ttiwi a mere fea st d»y. E « tn ti il wir

induitciji will wotl: u n in te r r u p te d . From

million! o f A m e ria n hom es, loved one* will

be sbsent. B ut T hanksg iv ing will be obwrved.

Bright ye irj, d a rk y e a r s — whirever Ameri- •

caw are to be found, a t home, at work, a t k j ,

in a m p , or a t the f ig h tin g fronts— on tfiii

day (here will always be a pause o f thankful-

ne« for the glorious he't^tage of Americanitm

which tl otir*.

1043

S E A T T L E M A L T I N GE m i l S i c k , P r e t .

c . b .

_ Wedndsday, November 24. 1943 ’ TlM ES-NEW S,. TWIN FALLS. ID A liO Page Eleven.

HOGESEA,«

____ lin lnp-iEUGENE BirnNa

Nov. lS-(E>eIiyed)—OT-Ttie great. c»t ftlrcT«rt carrier Iotm svcr u - MWbWa In «ny ««*■ toeflcnpanicd by th« rre*t*»t «triklng forc« •>»r ns*«inblfil In tha Pnelflc, Uconverg. ine upon Twiwii aw t Makln tioll* In the a ilberl W inds tod«.

Soon a mighly nlr MUcK wUI be launched In prepar»tlon for Inva- iion.

Marine and luw ? unphlbloiu troops' accompany iho n«ei to oc­cupy thcao •/oraier Brlllsh-held li- lan«ls. now cpccupltd by to* J&pa* ncsc. WJUt tlinn are englnetn wid

.c4beM who will buim alr lleldj

t>bjtcUv«. whw IV tnkea the OUberii. 1* .thrtefwd: first, U) dare the Japantse fU«t to come out and flshi: eKond, lo itlie Japanese ba*es lor iMtxiTt »lr, »» ■onfl Jand action, and third, to kill Jap s and destroy their equlpoitnL

rro m this carrier's «lgtit-bridj« may be seen Korw ol trejWy- painted plane»-JU8t about the new- c i t th ing In navy dlvtbomlxrB. rightfira and'torpedo planes. Ttiue a re Intended to strike against M»- k ln and knock down Jap- a!r resist- «ncfl fJoitn /n from the M»{ifiiJl la- land Japanese bases, or to » f« n ur th e beaches , for our oecupsUon forccs. '.

The rear ndmlraJ on thli ship coolly survey* his force from the ndBilrol’s bridge. There are other carriers, batOeshlps, light and heavy crulscr* and destroyers.

Prom, the sky control, wtier* the Runncry officer dlrecta dilly firing prnctlcos, powerful blnoculan cor pick up more ships a score o( mile: a'Kt.y. hull dou-n, Msvny oC th« iWps a re of post-Pearl Harbor coMtruc- tion.

Before we left our secret rendet* vous, Adtn- Ca^csltT W. MtoiU com-

lander in chief of the Paeltle fleet. ,. rid Lieut. Gen. Ilobert C. Kldiard- 5on, commander of army forccs In th e e tn ira l Paclllc, boarfiei Uie troopship whose officers Included Xleut, Col. Jamerf Roosevelt of the m arine corps, and Inspected troop«, combot equipment and the J*3'ey. T he officers' Hnlle* Indlcatrt they ^vere plAised mth what they saw; t h a t everything wai In condition for tlie task which Admiral Nlmits t lined navy day. ,whcn he said:

"We m ust secure adequate bi close enough to the Jap licmelsnd

•• • -• bring our foil grow-

Ja p a n u-iil then know i m any suffers day after diy i R ight after night from the air,"

PUPILS mw[[ BOy,14.10 DfflHCHICAGO; Kov. ^4 (UJU-A U-

c ln ^m ate s In a rush to leave the ch ap e l of a t . lU ta l litgli Khool.

An Inquest was scheduled today to inveatlgato the death of John M ndlgon, Jr.. 14. who died yester­d a y a fte r he fell In Irftat ot absul 100 boys running from the school,

n cv . Jo h n , Casey and B«v, Bay. ■U m ond J . Collins, who conducted the " c h a p e l exerelata, the boyi wire

given It holiday from their classes tm ’d rushed from the chapel.

A pparently John Modlgan tripped ove r the stairs, the priests said, and th e others ran and stumbled over h im . W hen the boys disentangled themselves, John was dead.

Jnmc-i Lesko. 14, and Rudolph Cli- rhar. 14. suffered Internol Injuries w hen they /ell In the path o ' '■ others-

Hunter’s Decoys Prove too Good

MISSOULA. Mont., NOV. 34 VFh- T h e decoy geese which C. 0. WU. h lte . retired forest service /mploye. p u t out near Hlne Pipe reservoir, 50 miles north of here, were entire* Jy too lifelike, it proved.

A 16-year-oId farm boy uw the m e ta l lures In a field and blazed aw ay with hU J3-ca1ll>er rifle. WII- h lto 's blind was In the line of fire, a n d he was struck in the small of

- t h e back, the hip and the neck. A H c a v y clathlQB bcoke th« f«c« o( ^ t h e bulIeU, and Wilhite escaped

1th only m inor Injuries.'The boy explained he had never

je n <Jtcoy» btfOTt and thought ih«y ■ere real geese. .

DECLOBoyd Walker returned home from

lU o Tlnto, Hfcv, wlrtTc h» vblted relatives.

M ont« Parke left for New or-, leans, La. He has spent the aummer w ith his mother, Mrs. Julia Parke.

In B io Tlnto, Nev., returned to Decio to resum a his scliool work.

M rs. M. A. McBride, Iowa, t___guest a t the home of her brothen

, a n d the ir families. Mr. *nd Ut», Ja k e Haaby and Mr. and Ura.

M rs. aeorsla. Hoxby.

ACEQUIAH olt. LesUs • jind Ewood Olen-

stager, who hove spent the, summer \r tih th tl r unelt and M nt, Mr. and Mrs. BIU Nichols, have relumed to th e ir home In Canon City, K«r.

M r. »n(l Mrs. WlUUm H. Hansen and daughter. BU15«. are \WUng th e ir s o a -l if la v and dausnUr, Itr. and Mrs. KleU Loranger. Hoau- dale. M«. ..

M rs- A. L . Montgomery ond Mrs. 5a r« li Kali visited vlUi Mnu Mont> gomery’B (S*usht«r, Mrs. r . S. Kcti. and tM oU; In Ab«nlHn..Id». ,

M l^ Alyco Peyrto who has .. . nuralns la tM Hailey eunlcal bo»r

- p l u l . b u m u n M d h a n a . - - .......

Aimor for Attack on Bougainville

Front a landing bsrge, an Amrrlcan half-track rolU ashore o Island Ktronghold rtccnlljr Invaded by U. s. marines. The 75 inn Jap pillboxes. ,

Sad Experience Taught Nazis To Feai’ FBI Anti-Spy System

irott, and offered her J»U I couritcr-spy.J. Edgar Hoover say* this n i l

spying on spies Is Ju st like setting H e balta I t by prelatvdlna

anything about the spy

By FRANK L WELLERW A S H IN G T O N . N ov. 24 (/P)— f 'e a r o f th e F Q I c o u n te r-

sp y c a u s c d H it le r to w arn h is new e sp io n a g e -sa b o ta g c g r a d u a te s :

“ D o n o t a ro u s e su sp ic ion of th e G -m e n !”H e d o e sn ’t w a n t th is gang to m e e t t h e f a te o f h is early

u n d e rK ro u n d a g e n ts in the U . S . A .

G e r m a n p la n s w ont in to a t a i ls p in w h e n G -m en gecret- ly o p e ra te d w i th H itle r 's f i r s t ipies f ln d a b o u t a ll 'h c g o t was

a m e s s o f m is in fo rm a tio n . His a g e n ts h a d t h e dope a ll r ig h t, b u t i t w a s F B I-d o c to re d when i t r e a c h e d G e rm a n y a n d caus­ed m o r e h a r m th a n good.

It's nhnost an Edgar Allen Poe story th e way G-men captured 33 ranking members of the dangerous Prederlclc Duqueane spy ring In New York. J . Edgar Hoover aays that never In- espionage hlstcrj- did a country stand to lose more than this

All M aster Spies •All of Duquesne's crew were m

ter spies. They were planted war fftCtoTlea. shlpyavdi. V.'lvhln the armed lorcea and in some govern^ ment bureaus-in Washington.

F BI contacted WlUlam flebold. n Qerm an-bom naturollMd and bya.American cltlrcn coerced Into the Duquesne gang by the gestapo. lie secretly kept O-men informed Througn him they set up a short­wave rad io ou tfit to 'transm ll re­ports to Germany . . . all of them fixed up by the FBI.

One o t ttie nnzl kingpins was thei bold lotc-fortyU h Oennan U aicf Paul Borchard t from the last wifr w ho'a lmost got Into the U ?a. army IntelUgcncs.

ProliBbly the m ost dangerous was Ulrich von Der Oeteii who had worlc- ed for H itler a n d Praow la Bptln.

Po«ed As Brasilian •IhU reporter etllf-Jitters when

1-men te ll him th a t for elgiit days tn ie<l n c Uved next door In a Hew York ho te l to von Der Ostcn. Well armed a n d ruthlew. yet he was free- bonded w ith Rood liquor, funny ktorlcs a n d m idnight lunches and called him self Jullo Lopes of Buenos Aires.

But O -m en had "Lopez,* your correspondeiil and other Loj>cz neighbors spott/>d a ll the time.

FBI broke up n second spy plot when amenta nabbed glamorous 31- year-oid Grace BuchanAn-Dlneen, great grnnddaughtcr of the last Count.de Neen of Brittany, in De-

ISelxed One by One •Better," says he, "to deal with

Ui6 devil you know than with the devil you don 't know," meaning that a new spy m ight be ha rde r to catch than the one who Is known and csD be picked up anytime.

Instead o l swatting the hornet's nest wiui a single blow, the FBI eoi- iara spies one by one os they become dangerous.

With these tactics FBI has in­terned l^7< Japanese, l.« 8 Qer- mans, 210 Italians a n d M of other nationalities.

Tlic FDl hns Iti eyes on tn«vy other iiiwuspcc'ting sympathisers who now are lying low- but alert to aid' any new npy outbreak.

OAKLEYOrant M artin, who received head

Injuries when he fell from a wagon while hauling ,potatoes. has been taken to S a lt Lake Olty tor taed- Icat treatment,

B. V. Oorrlnge, who received . broken leg a n d otiier . Injuries when he was Mt by & car Nov. M, v tT moved from the Oakley hospital to the Cotugo hospital. He is ' ctUlcal condition.

T he M. 1. A. Besslon of Uie quar- terly stake conference was held rccenUv. Tlie subject of the pro- gram .^prophets and Prophecies FuUlllcd," was under the direction of the explorers and junior girls of Ihe M. I, A. Bishop Jos. L. Worth- lln of the presiding bishopric wai present and gave an address on Chi life of President H eber J. Orant, Rho celebrated his 87th birthday Kov. 2a.

School lunches are now being served a t th e district school, un­der the supervision of Annie M, Metcec and Irtes PowcIb.

U. S. Sub Sinks Jap Sliiji'

pic lum el tbs p roc^o ra threogb Uw peri' . hJUi eoiteri Enetnr (U p d«ini. b«w h H BukM l b tl0il p to n n . (U> 8. n » i7 phatos)

LOS ANQELES. Nov. 3* (U,R) — A bespectacled, ' 82-year-old grand­mother who with h e r henvitlful 19- yeat-ald daugtxter. listened to vollce radio calb while h e r son and other members of an alleged ''House of Fagln" mob did th e ir "joba" was \mdir Indlcimtnt to d a j on 10 Iclony counts, one of them murder.

Tile Indictments Rrew o grand Jury InvcsUgfttlon Inwr the Nov, U slaying ot WWlajn Lederer, 63-year*old dancehall owner, shot m he carried • satchel containing t7.- 100 in cash and check* into a safety deposit vault. None ot the'm oney was taken.

Indicted besides Cuchoalovakla- bom Mrs. K atherine atager, Uie grandmother and A verted director of the gang, were h e r son and three oUier men—charged with murdei- and eight other counla—ond tier daughter, charged with hartjorlng the alleged holdup gang tn her home.

Donald IHvldton, 1 8 -vea i-o ld Irom

den. Utah, reform school, who said he shot Lederer because he became panicky, and others descttbert opera­tion of their asserted gang for thi

' X . ,Stager—referred to by the mcptoter,.suspects as "m am a'' B —sot by tlie rodio llslenlng to i cans and praying for safe return of her ■twys'—with a set of signals handy to' warn the membership if prayers failed—testlihony indicated.

A ribbon draped over Uio door ,knob was a wamlnB to stay awoy.

"Wllms Is well," spoken over •' telephone, meant I t wos safe coma home.

"WlUna la sick" m ean t danger. th6 Jury heard.

Young Davidson testified that "Mama" Stager alw ays received split <Jt the asstrted gang'# "take.

Veteran Reporter Wounded in Italy

WITH THE r iF T H ABMY IN ITALY, Nov. 5« (U.R)—Richard Treg- askls, an In ternational News Berv Ice'correspondent, w as wounded b: shrapnel Monday w hile Irx fron t Ui\e trenches with a grolip of infantr}-- men., -

A shell fell neap th e group, Ui'a ahcasmel striking hVs h tltnet knocking him unconscious. H l Ukrn to a field hosp ital and later remwed to another hospital where 11 was Mid hla condition was ex­cellent

(Allied headquarters In Algiers re­ported shell fragmenta pierced Treg- aakls' helmet. Inflicting a severe head wound. ‘Oeven bone fraffinenta and nine pieces of b ro ln tlu u e v removed by surgery. Physicians pected him to recover but U was expected to require som e months.)

HEYBURNJudge Edgar E a th e r and M n .

Esther, Reno, spent a few days hero with Mr. and Mrs. D ean Croft. Mrs. Croft relumed to R eno with them for • visit,

Chet MorrU of th e m erchant marine visited, with J a c k LotL Mr. Morris has seen service in, Sicily and Italy in the past I tw TnonUa.

Jo* Berlin. Aberdpen, spent the

w m business Tlsltor* in Boise.Mrs. Jack Lott w«« called to W ].

none. Wash., by the death o I he r father. T, J. Maxwell.

Ned Peterson and Eugene Price were business visitor* In Pocatello,

CASTLEFORD

odist church. fUlct] th e pvlplt at the Castletom Uethpdlst church Sunday and held a qusrtetlr con­ference Jn the afternoon.

Mrt. Marvin Abshlra arckad-here from Aurora Colo, to join her hus­band and tiro grandchildren.

Mn. John Olander, who hai been quite lU at her hotne. left recently for Boise vbere she wiu take ttutm ents.. Pfc. Jack W.'FaUner la now lU -

Uontd'ai the atth eoUege tralatnc deuchment.- Davidson eoUege, H. a ’ upon tos»pltUi»t ot this u«hi> ln«. Pfo. Failner wiu be classified u a savlgator pilot or bombardier.

Oklihona produees almoet «Ttry

IDSGHEOUAL i t t HEUEF

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J . , Nov, 2i (,Tw-Tlic ijolaUon of R u iiln from European affairs secnie<^vlrtually a t

end Tuesday; a t least during fchabllltfltlon of Europe, when

the recommended composition 'o f two important stnndlng committees for Ihe United Nations relief and rehiibUllnllon admlnl'strntlon wa.', aimounced., UfiBiU delegates will b e on both the stondlng committee fo r Europi wiiich will estimate the needs c the various countries, and tlie com mitlee on lupiillM whlcU will woe out the procedures for obtaining tin supplies.

U. a On Commltlce •Tlie UnlUd Slates. Civnada and

Brasil also will bO' represented on the commltiee for Europe—the only nations oulslcie the European area Included, thereljy giving t l i r c t ol tlie nutlons witli lurgo supplies,a voice In the atten’Pi to aclileve a fair, distribution to all war devastated countries.

On the supplies committee, In ad- dnion to the U,S,8Jl„ will sit dele- ttaies from the United e tn tfii, ilie United Kinsdom. China, Connda, nraiJl, Uie Netherlands, F rance and Bclaium.

Provisions for tliese two standing committees follows c l ^ i y on tlie Moscow pact which b id down Uie principle of continued cooperation '>elnfcn Uie big four, a n d consll- ;iiies the first practical m o v ij to­ward implementing the pact.

Stalemate tlivelopsA temporary atftlcmatc had d«-

■ eloped In plans for International ;ooperatlon in returning th e home­less people of Europe and Asia.'T he tommlUee's - original d ra tt provided that the return of G er­mans, living In other landa, be re­ferred to the UNRHA council for special consideration.

The Polish and French delegates want the provision removed on the ground ttmt the council should de­vote Its entire energies to relief of the plundered nations and. further, they fenr u n t the problem of re­lieving their countries of th e Oer- mnns flfUi columns would Inter be- coijis a i»litlcal football a t Uio peace conference, 'They wlsli th e fate tile llfth- columns left to tlie g< ernmants involved.

Woman Held in Utaii Stab Death

OODEN. Utah. Nov. 24 (U-PJ-Clco Narcls, 27.year.old Ogden colored >omon. was being held here today nr Investtgallon In the fa tn l stab,

bing of her husband. Jostpli Natcts, 3S. nt their home Inst night.

Mr», Narcls told police she and her imsband had argued .violently ovti family llnanccs pilor to ih t stabblne, 6iie said he h a d been drinking and threatened to kill her if &hs tried t<5 divorce him.

She added Uiat Narcls took . knife from his pocket n f tc r the threat, opened It and laid i t on a dresser, Uien went Into onothcr

While he wivs out of the room, she continued, siie picked up Uic knife She snld she stabbed ,^ier husband when he came biOik and iittackcd

HANSENMrs. Catherine Slniclk arrived

from Moore, Mont., to visit h e r son- In-law and daughtcc. Me. a n d Mrs, Charles Hrnnne, With her nro two other dallghters, Mrs. Mnry Kolnr ikho of Moore, and Mrr, Leona Slro- kev. Roy. Monl,

Mr. and Mrs, Grant Carlson. Port­land, Ore., arrived to vi. it h e r pnr- entj), Mr. and Mr.i, William Holll- Held, Mr. Cnrl.^nn'fl parents accom­panied them from Portland, a n d will visit other relatives In this nrca.

Afier spending .rtveral weeks rfuh relatives In Utah, Mr. a n d Mrs. Ciarenee-Tracy returned to v is it her brother.In-lnw and Bister. M r. and Mrs. Frank Truiikry, before re turn- Ing to their home in CornlnR. Calif.

Miss Phyllis Durdlck, ntudent nune a t the Idaho falls hospital, was a recent guest ot her nxolhet, Mrs, Alta Burdick, and sister. Mlsa Barbara Burdick.

Earl Wicker, brother of Mr*. Earl Bbtms, went W Bolit where h e was examined for mliilary training. He expects to enter the Farragut naval training stfltlon Nov. 59.

Charles'Wljeman returned recen t­ly from Florence, Colo,, w here he went to visit his brother-ln-ln David Hollllleld. who l^ reported be In a critical condition from lingering Illness.

REXD TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

L E G A L A D V E R T rS E M E N T S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PR0M 3X COURT OP

T \ m P A U J COUNTY, STATE O P IDAHO,In the matter of the^estoto of

CAROLINE L HILLBGAS, SOME- TIM 13 KNOVfN AS MRS. C . L. HILLEOAS, Deceased. '

N O nOE la HEREBY GIVEN By the undersigned Administrator of the ealale ol Caroline U HlUegas, deceased, to the creditors of a n d all persons having clalms"’agalnst the said deceased, to exhibit tiiem with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the flr?V publication of this notice to the said Adminls- trator a t the law offices of T rank L. Stephan. T»1n Palls B ank i Tfust Ca BIdg- Twin Palls, county of Twin Palls, State of Idaho; thl-i beln« the plaice flw d for the tratu-^ •eUon of the business of aald estate.

Dated November Ifl, 1BJ3,JOSEPH M. HILLEOAS,

AdmlnlaUator of U\e estate . of CsroUne L. HlUegas.

Bometlmea known as M«, 0 . L. HlUegos, Deceased.

PubUihi Nov. n , a*. Dec, l, 8. IBU,

■ ■ M riNB QUALtTT g K I^ HCHRISTMAS CARDSa s bS $ i . o oWame mnuNTED ra£®

C C. ANDERSON CO.■ ■ ■ i o u n a KUU.T ■ ■ ■ ■

Recruiters Needed For Civil Service

Appllcaltons for the pcnltion of re'crultlng reprissntatlve for the 0, 3, civil service commlaslon a re be­ing sought In this area, H- P . Ilex- roat. Twin Falls civil service secre tary. announced,

Tlie salary for tills work l.n »3,1B7 a year, including overtime compen' aailon. There li no written te s t an< no maximum age limit. Complete Information and forms for opbly- Ing may be obtained from M r. Rex- roM at the T*ln Falls poatolhte. or from any first o r Becond-class post olficc. Applications will be ac­cepted until Dtc. 4,

Applications are no t desired from persona engaged on w ar work unless the petition applied for requires the use or higher skills than the ti'orker la using In his present employment. A .certl/Jcaie «/ svaflabUIfy from former employer or from th e D, 8, employment service may be requir­ed before sppolniment.

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

NOTICE Tf»,PRED IT0B8 IN -nfE PROBATE COURT OF

TWIN PALLS COUNTY. STATE OP IDAHO.!n the Matter of th e ,& ta t« ,o f

Edward E. Vance, Deceased.NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN By

the undersigned Charles.E. Vance. Administrator ot the estate o f Ed­ward B-,-Vance, deecased. to the creditors of and all pertons tvavlng clnlms against the aald deceased, to exhibit’ them with th e necessary vouchers, within six m onths after th t U nt pubWciWon o l th is ooUm to the aald Charles-E. Vance. Ad- mlnlstrator a t llKlFalrvlaw Avenue, Ta-ln Falls. Idaho, County of “ ' Falls, g u te 0! Iflaho, this toelni. . place fixed tor th# tran sac tion of the business of said estate.

Dated November 6, 1043.Charles E. Vance.

Pub: Nov, 10. ID, 34, Dcc. 2, 9, 1043

ESIKim IBMlffli

• By Unlitd-Pttx.------------ ■At least’ nine penoas were dead,

several were tulaalivg « inlu ttd a o d many communities remained Iso­lated today In the wake of the sea ­son's flrat major snontonn in up* per 'Ktw York and Hw England-

More than SO Inchts ot snow f . I some sections during the tw o-da? storm, described u one of the w orst in lecent years, anfl- high w inds wh.lpped.up deep drllta that blocked nost roads.•«nowflghtlrig ere»i had to con­

tend also with hundreds of te le ­phone poles that toppled during the raging storm and cluttered th e highways. Many ichools In n o r th ­eastern New Yofk jtat« were closed by the Impoisable roads,

Enjtrgency cre^'itrove to restore telephone service. More than 3J0O llnca atlll were dorn In the- Al­bany, N. Y„ area. In New England, many Vermont and M lne commu-> nlUea wec« Isolated by pAWer fa ll - Vres.

LEGAL ADVEBTISBM£NTS

NOTICE TO C I^C C Q ab state of PETER W. McROBlRTB,

..Deceaseii,Notice Is hereby gtven by,Ui« un« '

dtrslgned admlnistratrl* Ihe *»i' Ute of Peter W. McRobeftj, d i- cea£cd, io-lhe eredlton of and all persons having clalmi against the said deceased, to exhibit th»m with the necessaiT vouchers, within four months after the f in t publleatlon o’ thU notice, to the aald admin. Istrfttrlx a t the laW office of A. J. Mytu-s In Uie Twin Polls Bank and T rust Building. Twin Paiii County of Tw in Palis. Qtata of Idaho, thU being the ■place fixed for th t trtns-. action of the buslnm of h M •••

Date(l November 1«.« « ,MAUDE W. McROBniTS

Administratrix of the estate ot pe ter W. McHob*rts, Deceased, pub. No«. 18,34, Dtft. 1 ,9, W «

Scientists estimate that, the S i­erra. and Paclfic-cout m ountain ranges «re about HOflW,000 yei^rs

L E G A L A D V E R TIS EM EN 'TS

ANOTHER ClTA-nON In the Probate Court of Twin

Falls County, State of Idaho.In Uie Matter of th« Dependency

of Founy* Lee QlnnU, minor child.The tKopIe of the state of Idaho

■to Sam Qlnnls and Da Ujine G in - nls. greiiUnga:'

By order of this court you a re hereby cited and reiiulrtd to appear before the Judge In this court on the 30th day of.November, 1043, a t 3 Q'clock, p. m. Of said date a t th a courtroom In the courthBUse in th e city Of Twin Falls, county o t Twin Palls, state of Idaho,'aod then a tu l there show cause. If any you m ay have, why your minor child Pounya Lee OInnIa should not be remov­ed from your car« and custody a n d placed With some InilltuUon or* ganlzed Under the las’! of the sta te of Idaho having as one ot Its o»- Jecta the itceivlng, taring lor, plac­ing out for adoption and eonsenUoE to the adoption of hocaeless and n e ­glected children.

•Witness, the hand and seal of this 'court this 10th day of Novem­ber. 1B43.(Seal) C, A, DAILBy,

Probate Judge.Publish: Nov. 13, It. Jl. J0«

ANOTHER fiUMMONB IN TH E JUSTICE COUrtT OP

HARRY B. JEN innaS, A JUS­T ICE OP THE PEACE IN AND F O n THE PREClNqr OP TWIN FALLS, OOUlrtT OF TJTOt PALLS. AND STATO OP IDAHO.

JOSIC MAY JOKES. PlalatUf,

Iw rM O N D WTLUAMS, Defendant. : .THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS OnEETIHOS TO BATMOND WIL- U ^M B . TKE AJJOVlt MAMTO DEPENDANT,

^ ARE HERESY COMMAND- _D to appear in th« above entitled Court to be held In said County and precJn«( in tha above tnUUed cause wlthl/r 6 days from the daU of th e service of this Siimmons upon you. U terred vlthia this <3ounty, or. if served eUewhire. then within 30 days from Uie d*t« ofservice of this Summons upoo you, n d plead to Uie plalnUlh eom- ilaljit on file' In sold Coori. or

plalAtlff will take judgment tn iln st --0U 03 prayed in sold comQUlnt.

,This aeuon Is brought ta recov­er the sum of $asB,« frtra the d i . fendont for merchandise sold by the plalnUff to' the dtftndont u d In which said «eUon an attachment h u been levied upon th t following described real estate of the dc- ftnijant. U-wlU Lot U ct Qartow’* Subdivision of Twip PaUs, beln« a part o f Lots 38 and 31 and 3g of Beuna TlsU AddlUon to Twin Polls, 'Idaho. In the County Of Twin PaO* and the State of Idaho.

D ated thU jath day.cf October.'- 1949.

’HAIWT B. JENNINQB Justice of,Ui4Pue«

£AB1> E. WALZER,Residing a t Twin polls, Idaho Attorney for Plaintiff.

Pub. Oct. 37; Nbv, j , 10,17, 34,1»49

Scom Overweight Motor Oil tills

“The Lighter tha oil the better”.'..Discover how very light, by d ian^g to Winter OIL-PUTINGHave you over I ^ q a now pajw? Have you cvoT hod to o nlargo th e holo in tiio oipplo of baby’s b o ttle ? T b o h o t milk, just about os fluid a s nnytM ng, barely comcB through. F a r "akm nier’' than nmnll bolcs in-TuppIss oro rnony of tho oil Bfiaccs in your ca r’s engine. T h a t’s s till,

after i t i s m iddlo-agod o r beyond.A sy o^...&iky o i l . . .b a s a h a rd enough' tim e commg th ro u g h an d spreadwg all around. Overweight oil—easily thick­ened by cold—is fa r w orse. Tho/«ftterf oil your ongino can use th is ftiason is rigbtest. And you c a n know th a t JigW oil willjnoro th a n s t a n d tho gaff when it

■ M m » d d i In.aide o f ro ar a t|{M wb«a I t stop*.

Fom erly \t u U m atoed U U loajr. Bota IBil«af»aBd IfM d h M to d r o w MgiD*

v U to c o m aln a ad a c B sw .. Taeomb»tear< fM lo9.Btta!iuopUtaL T raeo aW tad d cvm aloa with OII^nUAllQlk

indudos'tha a b ili ty t o ^ v o your c n ^ inlcrnal oilrPlATlN?*.-^

Because a WintorfjJiangotoCoaoooN'A OH)U>T oU |id(3s OtL^TIATQ^a tO ; parU, you go your car's Uoiit' on Uihtms. Any good plating is a proteo- ■fiTO surface, aud so is bii/-PLATiNO— qttacbedallover^ourengiae’s in c i^ a s ^ . ifetronj^y ''magnotized’* thereby* ayn*

. thoticthafspartofpatentedCooocoNfA; Itow «very loaaving p art enveloped iixite.

- doeo-fastened o iL -^ T iN O .m a r t aUda upon th a r u p tu te -n s is ta n t fluid fEIm of Conoco S a fe ty is tnultiplled!—though yo u r ecooonxical Conoco N 'A is 60 { i ^ th a t y o u r too , has every ,chases t o 'ou tH va th e vha iex t and th« : Wu. Oii/>FiATEatYourConoooM ilsaciMen^t’s^today. ContinenUlOQCo;'

C O N O C O

PagaTw elrt ' TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Wednesdor, November’ 24, 1943

IJte OodtoJiii 0miqMsUiABOARDINGHOUSE MAJOR HOPPLE R^D RYDER

JOHN ELBTEIl CHAPTER XVIU

Hie doctor wai ttotnc and to we her. She uia. enterics floomy, okJ-fiihloned office,

T h is la o lf lh c recuM. Doctor Mannerlna, but Tvt Just inQdo a CttU on your patient, Mrn. Elaier."

."8lt (5ot.’h 'Q ril\s. I hMim't-eocri- you ln Mtne time. Row's your D ud —he wM looking all right l u l tlmo we were together, »t the M tdlcol aoclety."

" ile l hud the flu. bu t he's nil. Tight now." ahc aald. _

“I IlKe tha t young'. a&Alatant o( hU. wh*t’s hia Riune?';

'Thompcon . .•'He’a needed one tor years."••How ibout you!"“Me? Pooh," aatd MannerlnK. ••I’U

die In hwnfM. and like li."•The ElJter ca«,' begnii Emily

BSaln . . . "I thnujhl lui Iomb n?i you were nearby , .

"Nice people," sntd MiuinprliiK promptly, "the llltlr Kirl In'-' *‘r old head on her Mlnllldcr^. |>ooichild. ELiter drlnlu, I jiippo.ie you've learned Ihnt? Psycholo«lcnl. nn n-- ctipe. He can'l t>fnr nnl hnvliig h i' self-respect, not belnc able to Mip- port hU family. Which, of coiirsn, U ft vicious circle bccnti.w he’d have nf dltflailty gelllnft * JoU If lie d idn 't drink."

Emily «nlri."I tl1 ^ . . , HI.T. "

Tlie door opened and John Elster came In. walking aa if he were In ' tolerably weary. Bnlly with a pan? of pity understood ths look ■ ' "

NO\N iT'fe AGOAT THAT BOor&--jf £G*fe.-CHre^.'rM AN Ol.p UP/OUR PifJOCHLE GAh\e' %•( S^\OKE.-E^TtR MNrrEL'F.'"— SA W t Ol d ROUTINE-----} \ N A ? ,' — ATTTEftNOU'VEC/VT ON A P O v e J > . R E SCU E D -W PET.CON^IN a . m ^nhO ls/C a.K i'T J ^ ju .A ^ J D . r u l ^ R E i E S .T ’O O -^ , AM'fBOOV EVER CfrWL.U'i'SWlTHA F'ME. OLD TAMBOURINE J • FOR A FlRE 6'JE '^ iP 'T '5 \ry r Q siCE U oB D .

s OML-1 TO BRiMO • J ' \ COURT O P A K F r T r - : i ^ >- SLICE OF- eoRWiNts \ SULTAKi.'' SLICE OF- B0RK3iMt> >

TOA.?>T 0NOE<5 COKfTROL^

, but aober. She^ "Mother's Bsleep rttt Doctor ^

himself—tlri said wormlngly. and thla la the nurt n tr ta j sent."

EL«cr «oa o alight man, lined ■ httSBard, but Uie eytt he llfl«l Emily were clear and unhappy. He

; rxplnlned, alttlng at the Ubie. rul­ing hla dinner wltlioul appetite. Uiat he liadiwalked all momlng, anawcr- Ing the men-wnnted iidvfrav!nienta. But when they naked him for refer-

.. wUUe n«-. pulling f lable, "If

n.ll.

man. very stooped in the *iioulder». He tald.

'When she's betterT-Mra. Elstcr ■ ' I mean—I think maybe Nellie—you

remember my hoiuekeepcr—couldfind nomethlns for htr to do here . Nothing very tiring of course. Sow­ing." he suggested vaguely, "my b u t­tons are always off end my ahirt*— ” He gfoMiea. "But Nelile'a eyesight la n t of the best. She cotild como over mornings with the little Blrl . . . whot'fl her name? Hory? M ary could make hen»U useful. A nd the re l *11 the yard for her to piny In. Of course If EUter finds a Job. things wlU be leu dUflcult fo r them."

Telephoning In for her next calLs Emily wrote them down, innpped h e r book ahut, and then called th e Sllkenbloom Mills and asked

•-M r. Edgar. She reathcd liU »pcre- >tary and In a momsnt, Frank h im —

•^self.' She aald.••It's Emily. Frank, I - "•'I don t believe It," he aald flntly-

Then, with eauUon, "You mu-st w ant •omethlng."

"Juil a ioH?'"I'll fire—" He lowered his voice,

“ Well, It's youra up to ihe vice pre.il- deney. W hat do you know about BtoeklngaT"

Bhe sald.-Kothlng, dope. It's fo r a man. ' She explained, rapidly.

, S he tald, "If there could be a place fo r him-—In some sort of clerical work. Frankly I've never seen him -t^ha might not fit In a t all. B u t If you'd aee h im - '' '

Frank aalfl. soothingly, •'Bend him over. I’ll be here'untU 4. I'U ta lk to him aJid then send him along w ith a note to per&innel. 'Hils puts you In my debt, Emilj'."

••I know." ?h# aaiil, -and I don 't much like It,"

•'You're honest enough," he said, laughing. ••Skip It. Whti^ om I ffolnR to « e you? Suppose l.tomo around

- tonight and report!"

Delwten her next calla she r« - tum ed .to the Elateri, w ith a leaf to m from her notebook upon which

' she had written Frank's name. Bhe found Mr». Elstcr sleeping in the small bedroom and Mary sitting quietly In tha kitchen by the win­dow. her thUi hatids folded.

8 i« hftd u rjcd him they talked. She Mid the notebook slip on tlie table, you’d go there ihh nfitrnoon, Mr. EL-sicr. I think there may be a chance, 1 cnti't -iwomlse anything. Dut Mr, Edgar will do the best ' can for j-ou."

He said, -II he does. III be Brate- fiil to you, on my knees," He iidde<l. "Mary, I think I henrct your moth­er, will you go look at her, pleft.n«?" When the child had gone allently from the utlfllng room, slowly, "Have you-seen tor?"

Emily nodded.•Then he's told yoii-abc

(lull flush rose under the He said uaslcadlly. "If I I'll never Iciich the MvJt agnln. I awvar It to you."

Mary came tiptoeing back. She ‘iwrted, "She's still asleep," an^

looked from one to the other onxlously.

••Dest Uilng Ifi the world fflr her,' aald F-mlly.

Ekter got to his feet. He ww , looXlng nt the open shelve*, better: stocked than they had been when he left In the morning. He oeked wltli sudden horshneM, "Where'd all IhLi atulf come from!"

Mary aaiwered. worried, '‘I don’t know . . . ihe grocery boy said a lady had sent them . , . after the nur^e went, th a t woa. They were poJd for." ihe said In her grave llttlo way.

Emily found herself coloring, she wild, haatlly:

"Please. I merely tlioushl tlxatr-" "We don't want charltj-." paid El­

ster. angrllv.(To be conllnuedi

OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS/ O'i. Jt3T /:1 LlTlLE Oi

• U>>API>>J I APRA.ID IHEYf

CjiSmma p u t i. BAN ON. AM’ VM POIM'

A UllTLEh o ^ hdim ;

a IS ALL.'

GASOLINE ALLEY

aeorge Washington was one <3 le w-ealthle.u men In the country,

owning 110,0» acres of real estateL IFE ’S LIKE THAT By NEHER

H O L iJ E V E R Y T H IN G

"Here y’are, bud-canuls, full of 'Vitamin A. wonderful for your eycilghtl"

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By FERGUSONP BC V fftV SEA O T T E R .

ton*y vMEAW f i i - A / . O O O pti/icoAr/. . .B u r AVAN CAVTG6T’ THEM SVtS AT THAT PSICE, SlNCS THiS .AtBUnAN ANIMAL IS PROTKTEP BY THE GOVEtfNMENT/ tTWAS W£lLON 113 W-WTO EXTINCJIOM WHEN CiJNSERVATtONIsrS

TOOK A HAND.

forcbblakdw c . DO triN A

BRUi5EU ipeouf PATdH.

T H tS StGN WAS ERECTEO

AMEISICAN AJBMCH IN EN6LAND

BeCAL^SE OPTHBTOO-FREOUlKr

APPEAItWrt OF ORt.>MCLft SPffOVT

- MEW,"

aSIDE GLANCES By GALBRAITH DIXIE DUGAN

By FRED HARM AN

K£.vjAj;.. „ ■•\E L'UT CAX>}[>1 ANDy-l Ir I ’se s o t Tb FIN5D Trtti O M ZfZ . O F TrA’ |'V3(0£r

------little

,<36T5oM e ICE, CRBV\AN)'FlW 'iWHlLE IflM Omas

WASH TtJBBS By LESLIE TURNERau in c < YES.tVS JUST5IABTEPT0SHND. PICTURE VtXEPHOTO-aECT’BICCEaiSJfAWWiM* MAKE£A f — ^THE Pier;JftE OMTtiEpgtW J — machine TOOL W ORKSJ^r—'

*

BOOTS A S D h e r b u d d ie s By EDGAR MARTIN

'S .YehW E ; ha-06 IWO W i VSltO TO OO V*. t o ■'>E

up TW'-> «VV30L

pw»E»iT*, aoy K <noo.»" f to tw 9 0 W \N

VM¥-t«0\itMtWT Cff i\iVi\0'» '4

By KING

H(?W 010 THE OU£(?RtLlAS AND

, AMERICANS lOJOW

wi t s US

YES. COl. rVANIK,-JHE < WELL POME. TANK IS RePAtKeOAVOTHE NOW Pi/M E

OtW- SHOCKS L ltf W£W. A JECP.

THE GUMPS ByGUS EDSONOyTHBWAV. T I POl'4'T-- WHEN PO >OU ] WHY7HAVENTEXPECT THE I----- ;^WE <SOTAPt>rnONAUCA3l£TO BE PARAOHUTEt^

TOUS7

OWiMMf^AFTUR ALL THS pyNAMTie IS WlREt? THE MAN v m o SET Sr r o F p j ^ T AVSRSTftAN TENPEeTFRCW TWB BLASTW

B y McEVOY and STRIEBEE

THIMBLE THBATfiR

SCOBCHY

•■Yeg. Mom. T know It's my thlrtl figh t #inw »chool »lArt«d-bm is t t tn jr-fau lt If I keep ruoalng in to ’cu ea ot.JUT«nU« <leUnqu«ntj7'

By FR A N K ROBBINSUSTEN. 5AMUY, TME UNOlKIOJ' KNOCKEO M£ c u r ,'Z CAMl TO, TKlED TO « T CUT OF WKE AS-0 COT STUCK/.rM AU. RKWT/, BtfT X AM 46TT1N' AWFU. TUtTO OP

Tw isovtttuE aDRsrr,'

I K»*5»N’. K®.' LTT* U1\« 1 copTce. c c o c . ' AFTsa a WUaWt U r tT tt t f T tC K t'j W AW IOP

|iviNTHST^u3^SlAUKDR'/MAN lUHO’S ^ TAKIN' TH E P L A C E J rpTHEOMEW <----- DTHBAHMV.

■S NOIHlM' BUT '.CHINESE-O

TICkETAN’ HB OWJ't KMOUJ MEiSO HOUJAMKiO'NER ^

. STARRING POPBYE

ALLEY OOP ^ By V.T. HAMLIN

Pw *v '!.

-tV ttTK W PV UJ CMU3fHC

>«T«B PISiVBlTOtHCUM THE CM a m W0»THM»T0C0M6 THROUGH 'nUOKTAN THAT WHS DisnmKt

Wednesday, November 24, TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FA LLS, IDAHO f P ag e Thirteen

HENS ind I 'i "il<* MUth. *»»lUEUC1UU3 irpiM, IM9 i«r £«r. I/IO north llanlul. biul«l. IL*irh

P E -rs

W A N T liD TO UUYWANTED-SU»» Ut M, ' “ 'II'- *• >

din, . rhon.WANTEt>-Ulrl>' biocla >nd tr, fltcirlc

heuit ta txWAiiTEn u bu». ElKlHo .Mhtnc mr-CAtili pAld for u»«d (untlTU

clfcalatlnr litatcn, Uoon'tI1IG11E.ST emsn ptlco

HELP N V A N TBD —MALE & F E M A L E

MAX oc mmtn took. AUo dUOwMbcr.l.........WA5ni»“.i

•BW m IHVESTMENT CO.

FA R M S A ND A C R K A G K S 'I

UMli.T. ApMr C«lnl)l>.lf» e«fa.

Prtf.r » thlHren. Good Countj

T N t O B N i S H B '^ A P T S .

[ U S

CASHTAID FOn GOOD USED

SEW ING MACHINES. . —All m ilo -

SINOEtl 8EWIN0 MACJUNK tO.

■ F U R N rS H iD - R O O M S.ONfWjr;;:.n. <Z.tu A dW lor b .A i

■ “ r a S i s H l i ) " M dU S E liTW6‘ r i^ . «;'d ^ 'ih . :--------------------

i«n. .•> « nh w ni

to TO lU u m . lU f «>ulprntnt. (Iunct.il

.•pclin). EiMlUnt . ^ .1. to. «eton litd. A-1 ehtne# ter rl*ht

TOP CASH PRICES P a id r c m l m b m o d h . /

o s m CARS AMO TRUCKS Bea US bcton ron leU. '

. M ssel Auto Company

WABHINaTON. Nov, 34 (IP) President noaevelt’a re;uest loi early etiselmenl of ItnWiUon t< pi-ovlcle mustcflns out p»y. unem' ploymcnl coinpeniailon ind othei benefits for the veteruii of this wai

-csporulvc chord In eon' grcsK today.

Senators Wasner j) t New York and George of Georgia, Democrats, onnounced they ' i\'ould Introduce bills cmbodylns the preildent's re quests, and Chairman May D. Ky,. Bald ho would eull the home mill- Inry committee logctlier soon lo work out "n comprehenilve and thorough prosram,"

Among- the bills alrendy before May’s eommlitee nre meuurea to broaden Ihc soldiers' and- sailors' civil relief act and to provide for long-lenn Rovernmcnt-fli loans to tcn’lcc iwrsonnel.

81ZEIN FRANCi^-U, Nov, i i — :lcr IVilpli Rutlie received e

order from a soldier ovmess for :c " jittt the site .of the elrcl# e Is pnge,"B u t oblnliilnj the correct ___

surem ent w un't as glmple ag chat, ih i Jeweler found. •. T l ic . soldier’s letter duced-.nlM V-mall. ,

R e a l E s ta te T ransrere Informillen FnrnUbea by

Tnin F*IU TIIU u d ’.. AbitTMt Coapaar

c . o ic tz tn . t»S . Tract B jKObten^

Joslln. tlj}» . Lots B,Collum Addn.

Aff.: J. H. Barker. Same,Aff.: J. W. Olezentanner. Same. B ia of Sale; W. R. Ctmeroa to 3.

Cristobal, t l , rum . and equip.Deed; L. K. Cole to 0 . P. Vick­

ers. S7.400. NE3E 17 10 16. .Deed: 0 . P. Vlckeri to MatUe

Vlckers; Same,D eed; P. Pearion to ? . HoreJ«, |1 ,

Lot 7 Blk 2 Idaho Sub.

H. E. Nftgle. sUte secrelar;, Anthony, will be a ipeaker and Wll

■ : liiformalloii the i ' ’ l}0« been able to t^

hiis fnr on war prisoner labor. T h e election v>'U] tee the full board

■f dlrcctorK named by the member- vflcr .uhlcli the dlrectoraH

............onvcne tor rcargnnlrallonI l? ;^ e n i ofllcers In xddliion to Leon,' ird arc B. Noel Bailey, Curry, vice- president, and Jack Clnlborn, eec- retary-treasurer. The board con- j i a o t the following: Murtaugh.

O len Briggs and Kyrum Pickett: H ansen, L. E, Wilson and W. O. eam paon; Kimberly. Mr, Clalbom: Tv,-ln. Foils, Carl Maxwell; (Jurry. Mr. Bailey: Filer, Dlls Coatei and M r: Leonard; Buhl, Vcrn Kriegh; Caatleford. John "niBmas.

Lend-Lease of Diapers Stirs Probe. Demand

WASHINOTON, Nov. 21 (,D - Senfttor Dpldses, n., N.H., began one-m on Investigation today Itit Icntl-lca.-ie shlpnitul ot diaper clot to riorth Africa,'

T lia senator, stirred by reporU o capltol hill that ]JOO,DOO dlapei had been shlpi>od obioid Ir “ • lend-Iease program, made a . llminBry chcck and disclosed these findings:

1. In reaUty, <50,000 yards of per cloth had been sent In .... ehipraent to north Afrlcj tor the w hite population. 3. "nila would b« enough mBterlal for JM.OOO diapers, by popular -measurement In thb

try—"If the. cloth » d tfl.»oine other usi

-B r ld c e s laid -itind-Ieu

I Housewives Riot To Buy Turkeys

NEW YORK. Nov. a< ( ^ A ipe- cla l poUce detail was called out to­day to cor\trol %' crowd of 3M Bron) hotuew lvcs storming a market»here tiHrleeyt were reported to be SYSII* able;

S n a k e R iv er R epo rt,

BUSINESS AND PROPESSIONAt

DIRECTORY_________ «l.»10»

....... ...... ...... crowding the it« i.doo ri of th# market, were lined up by police and permitted to enter two-by*two to tnake their purthues. T h roughout the city, moet butchers h u n g ••no turkey' signs In their wln«!o*» and hundreds ol men and women queued up at coifnters In th e ir quest for the Thankiglvlng b ird .• P aced with Uie «arclty.

N ew Yorkers planned to have Ihelr d lnnera tomorrow In restaurants. T hey w ere advised by the slate food m erchan ts’ nssoclailo^ to arrl' th e ir Isvorltc ettlng 'places ■'to avoid the lines."

IState Seizes 25 Cases of Liquor

INTAIN IIOMb, Nov. 34 |jP>-

d e p ar tm e n t confiscated 3S ca...I M #ortM types of liquor last nlglii ' ' n * truck cn iwite from Nevada.-

J . O. Borenson, dlirctor of Uie d<- e r tm e n t, said the driver of tiu r u o k .w u arrested and held here.

, T T te 'low at-m arrlate rale Iti (he !tr. S . In th e past » years v u ‘ 1932. 7 fi-per tw o Inhabitants,

HOLIOAY EASESM a r k e ts a t a Q lance

rti.tllni

NEW YORK. Nov, H (/P)—Selling to lighten speculative commU ments because of tomorrow's hoi day had tt mildly depressing effei

rj today's stock market.With tJie exception of the oils the

ie general run of Industrial and rail laders started on a slow decline

after an irregular opening and near the cl0.-ic laucx, fnlrly widely dl.\. irlbuied. ransed from fractions tc

; th a n a'i>olnl,;allngs atnounted to approxl- •ly 700,000 shares, bc.-it levcl.s the petroleum Issue;

• up fractlon.i or better. Mid,___;liient Ppirolcum, Pure Otl andOhio Oil had the bcal gains. In,

.a territory In the final hour] . . . U. S, Siecl.-Cliryslcr, Oeneral

Motors. Bears Roebuck.- Douglas Aircraft. W estern ’ Union, Johns. Manvllle. Dow Clicihlcal, S.inla Fc,

le rn Pacific and Southern Rail-

New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (flV-The ock market, closed dull today.Ills Chalmers ..........................

Amerlcnii Riidlntor .. ..• ....r. .-Ameiicoii Smelt. & Rcfln. - ....

Tel. & Tel................ 155%Tobacco-B-..

acondn:ndlx J

-jth lc licm Steel .......Burroughs Adding MacCalumet i Hcclnr.....Canadlnn Pacific

e CoCcrro de Pasco, ..............ChcjapenVe f i Ohio .......Cherysler Corp................Cont. ,C«pp>!r._.____ConU O il ot Delaware

Products ..... .......Cudahy Packing ...........Curtl-^x Wright,- ................Du Pont ............... ......................MOijEastman Kodak ....................-...154Erie R. R ................................... 10'Firestone Tlr« 6t Rubber------- 38'General Electric ...................... 3«’ni^neral Foods --------------- - 38

rnl ^fotor«Goodrich Rubber .........Goodyenr Rubber ... ..Intemiitlonnl Hnr 'C.'ier Internationa;i Nick CanInternational T a; T ....K ennecott ................. .....Kresfie S3 .....................Lambert ..........................Ugg

., 34'

t is'M yera D ,

itgomer}' W nrd .......Nash K c l v l n a t o r ' ... ......National BIwult ...............NaUonal Dairy .....-..........N ational Cash ...................___ Y ork C e n tra l..............North American Aviation ..North American ...............Northern P a c ific .................Paokard ....:...........................Penney ....... ............-........Pennsylvania R R .............Pullpiiin ................................Pure OH .......................RCA ......................... ............RKO ........... :......... : ............Republic Sleel .....................Reynold.s Tobacco B ____Sears Roebuck ---- ----------Shell ................... ,>•.................Socony Vacuum ...............Simmons ........................- ....Southern Pacific ... ...........S tandard Bralids ....... ......S tandard OlU CiOlf.Standard Oil. N. J. ..........S tew art W arner .............Btudebaker ....................SunJhlne rMining ....- .......Swift & Co............... ....... ..Texas Co. .............. ..Tinfken ........ .....T rans America -------Union o n , CalU.Union Carbide — .....Union Pacific ______U nion 'A ircraft ....United Corporation ..United O u linp . ___U. B, R u b b e r ...... .......U, 8 . Steel ............. ........ ..W arner Bros, pictures

Milling Stock?

----------------- eoH

i^ irr : ! ! "r S 8 -

P«riP«rk rr««ni«r ..

l-JLLv estock Markets

>nd uu i leei M cUiKt-(WKAl-C.l-uW e

I.eu It, im rt IH.SOi »t«Tm«d up liillrrm

™d".“ i ^ i r w i V i ” «i..f« »Uidr^"l^

tiw^lll.SO to^llJ.I70 1b«. Ill ti'

" akw ? B i^V T oM l''i^ iVlOolllkInc

I i l w J

E8I0CK

GfiiS DROP IN S E I L I M

CniCAQO, Nov. 24 OP) — PrOllt ' taking get the be tter of the grain “ ‘irkel today, prices dropping more ...in a cent a t times In w heat and O’e while oats and barley declined fraallonally. Buying, was testrlcud', >' In nil pits on the possibility of lm«'

ortAnt intematlonal developments ' her the Tlmnksgivlng holiday.At the close w heat waa ’i to a

cents lower. December ll.e iT i to' I1.6J, n e WHS olf n to S'.i, Decem­ber «l,l«n to J l . i e ^ , oatji were H to S lower. December 78S, and Bariey l u o» '» to Ti, December ' I1.18S,.

m tli .tli I

s.

JOS;

llUtHr ia 1»= hlfhcr :

, 7 ^ ' /

'Opn m«h Uw Clan

Eli;;! ISS 1;!!3 1S i ! :!ll!

y s tiii;

I t »hci»

S t.lt b> Il.t3>^....................... .' snspajsilUON. ,.HI

Potatoes-Onions

1 ^ Jm l n t a u r n ' ' I I IS.lOl • linJird »r»d« unw**b*H IS.B9 lo It.Ht ullllu-Kfia*, and unwa«li»J. IMlU n,rtNoTtii Pilots CeMiitr* unwt»H*4 I?. 'MIeh- unsuhcd. IMO. WUciTniln Chirp«i>a>. up-

CIIICACO ONIONB CHICAGO, Kof, u ( t;r i-5 o Cnloiijn I'Ml Spanlili IMS

Butter andJ^ggs

hoct I"'*! Jj.ooo:

'•IlhU ISr In :S-- alt I ■ w• ICr loocr:

'fof eholcr U> prin.** ione. mtlinr*: hich'at prirr IlS.eS on TMrllnni

o" tu!i

•ooM Iin

ronn.Ajlsii 1 ^.

ja i9 :‘lscN] »lo .

Tnrflum lo p5<l b « t r,

, . ' a i s

and aU>ck< '*o‘ «lUO

ifo.'o

lONPON BAR alLVER rt«N. Nfl». 44. <UP)-8tK-l .n Ur tllMr h«iil tmchincH M.. ..

^»u7lnV°Vw*’»t

Potato F u tures

'c«niMeil*d irot -oof tor«

War D epartm ent May Control Tule Lake

WASHINOTON, N w . 34 W») - Control Of the Japanese relocation cenwr at Tule Lake. Collf.. would b»i . traniferred permajsently from thn war relocation auUiorlty to tlie war department under a house resolution introduced today by Rep. Englr, D.. . Calif.

Engle's resolution atated the WRA hid ihown its Inability properly or effectively to adm inister th e camp where the Jap.incse disloyal to this country have been segregated.- He proposed t l ia t all functiOiu of the WRA and lt« director which reUle to Uie cen ter be .transferred lo the war departm ent and admin­istered by the secretary of war.' The war iJepartment declined to com- tnenl oo Qigle's resolution. .

XEAD T niES-N EW a WANT ADS.'

Twin Falls Mai’kets

, <0m 4m1w' «uoUd)

W .5 ? U A i i . - .IDicbr and MU mtxktt lluctuitn ___

loul tm in draiaBd. Ka Daltomiti la Idiiir pri.-M Qiiot^. Uw y r r IM to Uq in n Usud ImIow).

t («nrrc4l«d> ---(T»o <ifil*f> auottdj _ -----

KBD CLOVXnI Cr.4. Kfc ---- --OPA Mlllix

^Irwr dukrt «uot*d) Bmill'ndi, «S< -

OtD BBANI |0 r« ; Na. I — —

l« in k n w t« t)isifa

4«il<n ««oM>tJV t POin/TXT

................

ssi& mId mill, 14 1t«. and w . .

M0DDC8

Pape Fourteen ,T1MES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO , WciliicsJuy. November 21. 19-13

Reseeding Grazing Land of Magic Valley by Air

IjONDON. Nov. 24 (/PH Homc Sccrctnry Ufrbcrt 8 . Morrlaoii.

'■plftlnlilB Ihe llbcrntlon from i of "Sir Osn-aw Mosipyr

;n prU --

war fttsct't lender, revealed Taca-day B mmibcr o f Maslcy's follow­ers nlBO hnd been freed due to "the JniproVnnenl In our natlonil for-

Bucking *VfntSy. htsiyiljia in com­mons. SlorrlMii. took t\ill re- spotiilbllll-y for Mosley* IlliernUon, emphnslzfd tlmt th e ban on the pre- u-n;- ftiKClfit nr^nnlr.'vtlon’n r>cUHllc»

' cUU *Bs in force.Workers Demonslrat^ '

Even wlille tie hpoke, more tl'inn IJOO Torfcere demonstrated oiinlde the parliament building, while otti- er* paraded Uiroiiah the strecta cnrrj’lna banner.'^ niid chnnttng;

"Mosley must ro bnck to prboni' In cornmonj (.he llkrllliood of i

formnl debate on tlie iMue wa* grow- Ins. Morrl'ion wiis backrcl by tin Tory bpnclK*. b ill the siroim na­tional coiincl) of labor rntleO toi time before RolnK nloiis “ lUi th( coallllnn ciibiiifi.

After lienrlMK -xpUiln hfbroiiKlil iiboiil S ir Os-*,il<r» release when five (U.-iurn-iiUrl he mlRht

a re-oliillon

Ihn miitt'^r frir fiirth'T eon'Wlera Uon to c/inMlmeiit. bocllrs"

Kzplaiiatlnn Hiipported

for^the^niwt p:irt, supiKirted Mnr rTpIi'iinilon. A ;jrojwn) fo:

Ecneriil debiilt wn.' Mioiite<I (lown.Optx>:.lUon Iciidi-rf icnnert 1

•'UioroiiKhly tiii-iaUsfnclory."On Ihc l.«ue nppearcd to lilnce

the polltlcnl future of the homi: tec- retnry. con-'ltlcred by many ns hav­ing a good chance to become Uie next pr|mfi minister under a labor Bovcmment.

Morrkon aald Uiat his policy was “Hot bajcd on the Inexpediency of ninWns mnrtyre of persons who Hon'i dcRor ’c Uic honor, but on tlin gene'rni principle tha t Uiese exira- ordlnao' of delentlon with­out trliO must not be used excet>t. in /o far n* they arc es.sentlal for nntlonnl nccurllr."

Fairview Grange Chooses Officers

rAlRVIEW . Nov. 24-Annual elec- ■ tlon of officers wns held followhig Aii Idaho producln dinner at the

- Faln'lew Oranss hnll.Officers chosen were Melvin Hnr-

rKiin, master; Leonnrd Uth, over-• neer; Mm. Mary Noh. Irctiirer; Qua

Ktidlne, Btcwarri; 0.scnr Johnson, m-__ilitnnt iit/‘a'nJd; Mr.ii. Chrli-Htael-

holt, chaplain; Hershal Hatger, treasurer; Janet liathatn, Mcretary

• 'Richard Morgan, Batekecpcr; Mrs Hershal Hnracr, Oercs; Mn>. nichard Morgan, Pnmpna: Mni. Karvey Kins. Flora; Mrs- Oscar, Johnson, lady aMlatant steward; and WilllAm " ner, busliic.-u* agCnt. executive mlttee;. nncl Oscar Noh. 'builneas agent,

Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Harrison were appointed delegates to Jtate Qrnnffo In WcWr.- . T}ie ncxi OranKe nieetlns tioji been postponed until Dec. 10.

i Die When Auto Hits Bus; 17 Hurt

SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Nov..2« nj.pj —Three persons were killed and SO others injured, 17 of tliem eerlously, •I'hen a Pacific Greyhound bun col­lided Witt) an automobile and over­turned on the hlgliway 36 miles north of hero early today.

The btiB, en routo from Bacra- mento to Portland. Ore., left the roaci and overturned several times after the collision. The three'dead iiid several of the Injured were crtuhed when the top of th# bus was sheared olf. The Injured «U from California..

R»nct rr»»» lerd h»i ^een icallertd from nn airplane over 1.500 »ere« of ranteUrid narih nf Ooodlni. «nd ne«l of the (ioodliis-Valrflrld hl(tli«a,v. Ttir prnjrct *aji carried oul unOer lupfrvtnlnn of the I',. S. trailni: i^rvkr. John A. Kcllh. Wood river rililfirt trailer, u id II wat the fint time that rrazlng areo.^ of IVood river have been reseeded fram (hr air. lAijoclated. r r r n pholol

Woi Jd Republic Sole Ajiswer To Peace, Town Hallers Told

Sun Valley'Sailors , To Get H ailey Club

HAILEY. Nov. 24—The old. Hailey Commercial club roms, which are above the po-stoftlcc. ore being fitted up for na%’y convnlescents from Sun Valley, many of whom spend the weelc-end In Hailey.

Charles Z. Read, who ihad six months’ experience In South ba- koU along H'ls Une. haa offered hli fervlcej emtls In conUuctlngthl* place ond cntcrtalnlns the guesta. Numerous mngatlnea will be furn­ished.

At present there nre approximate­ly 1,300 convnlcsfents at 8un Valley and a staff of 3C5: 1.400 eonvale. centi! is sftid to be Sun Valley’s ca­pacity.

RU PERTMrs. WlUlntn Squance and small

daughter, who have ylslted In Idaho with her pnrcntji, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ctmnlngham. and Mr. Squance's parents In Wollace. has relumed to her home in Los Angeles.

De Voc. Clark, brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterman, visited them, coming to see his son, De Von'Clark, second class petty oJfleer here on leave frtm the east

’ toast. He spent eight months In Africa, and saw action in the battle Df Sicily.

Albert W. Pricke. city clerk, and ’ H. B. Redford. city attorney, rep-

resented Rupert at the mttllng of (he Uie stole aviation council In BoLw.

Mrs. Barbara Vance is spendlnc lat> weeks with her htuband. ATla- Utn CaStt PenhlnB Vance. Denver.

Mrs. A. H. Smith Is In Provo, Otah. on nn extended visit with her son-in-law and datighler. and Mrs. Corl Simmons.

Mr. and Mrs, lUley Curtia and famlh-. Orttnsevllle. are In Rupert to BtVend funeral services for Mrs. Jano Ott. Mrs. Curtis is a daughter

' of Mrs. CUsta Deno and'A sister Of WlUiim Deno.

F1o>-d Dritt. Partlnnd. ore , for- •mtr Rupert business ntui. is hert on • bu*lncM trip. H e has been em-

•- ploj-ed ln Portland /or-the p«t.two ; )-eiT8.- - Utk. I4tur» Spe«r U vlUUt^ hts- ’dtuaht«n. M n. Dlclc Jenkins and ' Un.SUl Bennett, .

By PAT PALMEnA Korld federation or republic of

nations in whiclj victor and v.-ui- shed would come .Into membcr-

...,p on an equal status constitute! the only order that can survive. Dr. Vernon Na*h, one of oul.itandlng exixinciils of world SOierTuiient. as.ierted nt l)ii- Toa Hall gatlierlnj here Tiie.- day eve ning.

"Tlie only kind of a pe;w;e should -c thftV Wf Rc.cci>t ouiselvps, If ft-e don't WHnt World wi II 10 be followed by lni<-riiiil|mi, halrerfn. cmnpetltlve arming and ulllmalcly more 'world' wnr.s."

Two Exhibit.Dr. NaMi gave exhlWt A of "I

. ntto »Tlte tlie ppacc" as the "t pet b»g" resinn'—or Uic ImmedliiK aftfrtnath of our own Civil war. Ex-

low to do It." he de­clared. a'AS exemplified In Uie peace follDWng the Boer u-ar In which Uie Brlt^h gave the defeatod Dutch fiudl gencroia and crcdltnble that there was thU anomaly—peace btsti on Jusvicr. secutiiy awd op- portunll'y . . . and the Boer» fought shoulder to shoulder In 1DI4-1B with their (ormer "coiiqucrors.". Denouncing talk of an Intcmn- tlonal "police" force In which group of nations '•polices" ano he said that such a policy Is workable. Who. he osked, will "po­lice" the policemen?

He declared bluntly tha t unless the rictor* are willing to execute aurve the vanquished, a pcace In which the defeated are kept In sub­jugation cannot endure.

“We and the nations associated wlLh us «'on a military victory In the first World war,” he pointed out. "But »e loat the peace, \Vc crM»ted Uie kind of a world tliat made It po«slble for men like Hitler to rise to povrr and lo stay In power . . . The axis Is guilty of thr Mns of

..............guilty of the.sins of omission.

Can’t Re-KdocAle S'atlonaNosh declared that talk of ’'re-

educallng'’ peoples Is "unmitigated nonsense.”

"rrylnff to thrust our own bei lltfs down the throaUi of our fora will only succeed In atrcngthenlng

"Let uj assume that we art ....defeated—niid that the Japanese and Oermnns attempt to make us 'see tlic light’ according to their o'*Ti Ideolojlrs. I t wouldn't W( the only Intelligent pcacc Is on would netept ourselves If we the mUlUrj- lc»ers.-

Dcclarlnj! that the world been evoUing Inevitably toward the world government plan. Dr, Nn.ih said he 1> cnnvlncrd that a w republic would b»- the lORli l panMort of mankind'* ftovcrnment cycle.

"For himitreds of year.s the trend of man tia.« liern toward ever In- crea-'lng «lze of goveriimnntnl .lys- tem». Plrsl ihe family unit con­trolled monni combat between In­dividuals — ihen camr the clan.', tribes and nntlnns. Each ha.< re­strained asrfnre ftl'thln It'clf. A world government could do Ihe

iventinnDuring > question period follow­

ing Pr. Na.\hs address, members of Tuun Hall p<it R-uch qnestiona ns these to Uielr speaker—"what de- Jlrnble sleiu should be taken to set UP a world government?"

Eh-. Na.ih 8UgKe.«cd first, the calling of a--worId constltutloniil coovcntion l>i which nations would vork out constitutional proposals to be handed back to their own peoples for approval. Also, he aald. the Oermans and Japane.^e should sit on "that convention" on equal status vlth the U. B. and allies. .■ ■ 'A federal world govemment need

t end national charactcrlitlcs of peoples," ht said. ’'Thfllr tellatons. cultures and Internal affairs could all be kept Intact, and a world government of nations could become a workable one by delegntlng^f specific powers," ^

AsKed how nations might agree 1 representation In such a regime.

Dr. Nash sugge.sted a bi-cameral parliament ba.ied on repre.'cntatlon by population and individual gov­ernment — for example our oa-n' two-hoiLse congreM. which he said "hns worked admirably.”

In such a system, h r said, we would continue not only to p )s-

separate national, citlienship

RANGESEOEOBT , PLiElSHOSHONE, Ida.. Nov. 24 (/PH-

"Bombing” runs by plane now pro­vide a new means of supiAemenllnB and speeding the work of nature In reseeding the rangeland.i of south Idaho—feeding ground for thou-i- onds of cattle anil sheep.

A low-flying plane recently swoop­ed over some UOO acre.-: north of Ooocilng. Ida. .lystcmatlcally bcnib- Ing the range area with scod grass ptid Jolm ft. Shtwhoiit.trlct grarJer. exprts.«d satl.sfnctlon willi resull.s.

'Tlie continual re.seedlnR of largo areas of grarJiis land hy pliine will Ije of great benetit to stockmcn,” he a.s»erted.

Keltli said It W.1S the first time a plane had been ii.M-d In fei.eedlne lands in the Wood river grazing

Piloted by Claude Bryant of the Elko. Nfv.. bureau nf entomolosy.

plane soared low over Uie area, releasing seed Irom a specially con-

led hopper In Uu' plan<?'.< un­derside. Flagmen on the range dl- recten the pllot'a operations.

Too often, stoc^en any, odverse w'callier condltioiB rciAler ninge- lands useless until the'grass reseeds Itself over a period of time. Tlie__ of reseeding such vast arfii.>.by other means would be prohibitive

but Uionks to the airplane, nature being given a llfL,

but I common "world clilzenslilp’’I well.He was highly emphatic In de­

nouncing American internment of Japanes American rcsldenu-; n-s "an act o( HVlltilam IdtnUtnl to Gcimnn imprisonment oMhc Jews." Accept­ance of such "nail principles." he warned, is one way of losing the war although winning It militarily. In addition, he asserted. U. S. treat­ment ofltsJapanrse Amerlcnn citi­zens has provided propaganda ma­terial for the Japs In Asia.

Dr. Na-ih, as the third speaker Town Hall this season, was in­

troduced by Mrs. E. L. Ikcnbcrr>-. knew him in China.

FOOOPLllFUl . FOR TURKEY DAY

SALT LAKE CITV, Nov; 34 (U-RJ— A.Unlt£d-B£5a-iur\ey today painted

^t-brl«ht-i)leHire ol a-f«lriy-lo»detl- Thanksgiving day dinner table In most homes In Utah; Idaho and Montana.

Tlierc are plenty ur turkeys—the mainstay of any Tlunksglving din-

.ner—for everyone In Utah and Ida­ho. The Montana lurVey production Wf not sufficient to take caro of cMllan needs. Figures released to United Press by Alton R. LorBon. statistician, for the U. 8 . depart­ment of agriculture, iliowcd Utah among the top seven nr eight tur­key producing stales In the nation, with U41.000 birds grown for mar­ket this year. Thb Is an Increase of 15-per cent over last year’s crop.

■Hirkey producUon dropped In both Idaho and Monluna. fdaho marketed 232.000 blrrf.\—15 per ccnt below la.st year's Ilsures, Montana was 11 per ccnt belo-i' 1942 figures wlih 240.000 birds grown for sale.

Tlic nnlloft.as a whole showed a great Incf'eatc' over po?t-war pro­duction wlUi a ' 09.1 per cent crop, acrorciliiif 19 Larsen. Tlilrty-tl'rec million birds—or one fnr every four persons-.-ulll l>c hurkfted thla year.

'Hie Northwest 'Hiikey Orowera, asroclitllnn of Sail Ukr City ts ful- flllUiR nn army contrscl lor 5,000.- cm jiminds of turkey between S<'1)- tenit).-r and Jan 10. About 3.000.000 ivjiinds have "been delivered, with the l)lrd-< rouilng limu Utah. Ore- gin. GMIfnrnla. and Nebraska. None wa\ drawn from Montana or Wy­oming bpcnu.'ic of limited supplies In thre.tvslatcs. nceortlng to 3. R- OarrrtvNorthwe.U official.

Tlie Ut.ih Retail Grocers associa­tion. through Secrelary-Manager Shermait P. Lloyd, Ililed as plenti­ful Ihe ,'upply of eeler)'. apples, all types of potatoes, both canned and fresh citrus frulis. canots, cabbage anil ccreals.

, On the short supply list, Lli>>'d 'Aamcd fre.ih cranberries and can­ned cranberry sauce, both fresh and canned pumpkin, mliireineat and raisins. Pineapple anil bananas are classed a-s alma-it non-existent. The high price of Elites and figs keeps tlie'supply up. Lloyd said.

RICHFIELD. Mr, and Mrs J. n. Patrick and daughter. Betty, l-is Vegas. Nev.. ire vlr.itlns Irlcnd and looking liter pro|)crty Inleresu in Rlchlldrt. ilrs. Bill a e r t and two daughters iccomiianled them here to visit her

parents. Mr, and Mu Ellas Flavel. id other relatives..ML« LftVon Cisey. Oreat Bend,

Kan., visited a week wllh her aunt, frs J, T. McGiiusliey. before going 5 ' Boise where jlie Is employeds a-^iurse at St. Alphonsus hospl-

Mr. and Mrs, MllfonI Sweat, Rio Into, Nev, have returned to their onie after vi-sitlng several days with

relatives here and at Carey.!. Tony Egarsdorf has Ijeen dLs- d from the Tuln Falls county

ho.ipltal following a major opcra-

lure. Her son, Jimmy, reroaffted ft- a longer visit wltli his grandmother, Mrs. Lorlnda Newby.

Mrs. Clifford Connell and Mrs- red Hutismtth have tcturntd Irom 10 wcrJc.i spent In Ailiton. Ore.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin PeteniOn.

Jerome, have moved to the D. E, Wilcox ranch northwest of Rlah- llekl. He Is » brother of Dale peter-

Soybeana are an Important crop ... Manchuria, where ISO.000,000 bu.sliels are produced annually.

Aieenslon Evenlnj GuildRUMMAGE SALE

S n tu rd n y . Nov. 29 118 BhOflhtin* West

READ TIUE:^MEWS WANTAD5.1

Have a Coca-Cola = Swell work, Leatherneck

. . .o r how to celebrate a victory a t homeHettmiing from th e Sottth Padfic t captured Japaaest sword, the htufcf

Marine geta a hearty greeting. Hm • “Cai*", lays the protsd family d rd e and

ii’a the o f celebradoa he welcomes m o sti A t homo or oa the' figbtiag

froots Cooi-CoU stafldi for / i t p t m tb4$ r«Jntbes,>^hxi become a uoirenal

lymbol o f the American m y of Ufa

- lO IU Ift OHDII AOtHOIIir Of IHI COCA.COIA eOlfAMT IT

T W IN F A L L S COCA-COLA BO TTLIN G CO>n=^ANY

It's Mttaal (bf pepuUr Mat* 3 «cqulre.£rkBdlT.abbmto-

1. TJist’i why- Tou b«« r CocaCob calld

PARTIAI, liSTfflf,Of Toys to be Ready for Sale

Friday Morning'n the ’ ••

E C O N O M Y B A S E M E N TBccaiiHC w e w a n t everyone to h a v e nn cqunl opporltm ily fo r s e le c lio i i o f toys from w h a l is T w in F a lls’ larR«.st i tn d mo--<t com plete toy stock, w e a r u liok iinK t l 'c lo>’3 l i s te d he re— ns well aa o t h c r s - ^ u n l i i l- 'riday rnorniiiK w hen th e y w ill .be p u t on

fia le . in m a n y ca.scs q u a n t i t ie s a re -citifiiiitcly Jim itcd liocause o f ih o lim ited sup ­

p ly a t flourcca from w h ich w e b u y . O n Ihe o th e r hand, y o u ’ll n o t ic e wc have a f e w " h a rd -to -g e t” toya w h ich w e w e re alile to «uciire tlirouK’h iiur.soiiitl rc|>resen-

t f t t io n in ea.stern m arke ts . Ncedle.-^.s to say, no phone order.-i o r m a i l order.s can b e acc ep te d — and sale of t h i s se lec tio n dues no t .‘ila r t u n til F r id a y 'm o rn in R .

S1 .E D SR o c k e t R nceri 3C"

D O L L -H IG H CHAIR 28 in c h cs h i g h ...............

PASTRY SETS L i t t l e H elper ....

BLOCK SETS

,.$1.7©$ 1 .4 9

...........4 9 c

CARKOM C R O (JU IN O L EB oards ......... ................. ; ........

W ARDRO BE T R U N K SF o r dolls ............................. ..

CU T L E RY SETS n ia s tic .....................

$ 5 .4 9.......98®..._.2 Sc

A H C’c and r ic lu rc blocks 2 0 to box ................... .S........

TEA SKTpU'ce.s, B fa tilifu l co lo r­

ed glas.s (iishes ...................... 5 9 c :

BLOCK SETS

' A B C ’s a n d p ic tu re blocks 1 % -in . S12C. 36 to se t ........ y © 5 3

BUILDING SETS

i A m e ric a n B rick .seUi fo r i; b o y s . 200 p ieces ................

WICKER ROCKERS' W ith arm s, 2 ) inche-s h ijfh . S ize o f

............$ 3 . 4 9

; ANIMATED ALLIGATORA fnscinatinE pull to y

, WOOD BURNING SETS

. F .v o r Rnnrly— fo r bnvs ^ l O l O ■ a n d g ir ls ......................

TABLE & CHAIR SICTS

$4.98htd. Sturdy Ubles,■. top 20x20 Inchcs. '

. Two whcela. IG-in. lo n g ....

. ERECTOR SETSE lectric m otor. ^ « | <0 ' a a ''

; Ilenvy . le d c h e . , l § l @ . 9 ® 0

BOXING CLOVES SETS

$4.98: For boys' IJ u> IB year*. Made of iln# leatij- ; er. * Kloves to the bcU ,

I ELECTRIC TRAIN SETS

j ■ ' :4 Only! AmcrlcfUl Flyer sets. Large cars, '

~ «t«am type engine, 0 gunge traclc, 75-watt ■ 'transformer.

PLASTIC TEA SETS

CHILDREN’S TABLES

$1.79 *:, Maple finish and miide o j-hcovy . jlurdy ■

material. Table lop 15x20 Inches. 18 Inches ' ' high.

$1.98'J Plastic materials, ralnbotv colors — plates, ' v] cups. Mucen. tea poll, knives, forka and ! Ij spoons, 31 pieces. \

PUSH TOYS j

9 8 c - • \- [j ‘'Waeky of HollyT^ood." An excellent loy for / H tiny toti. Uattierctt* fee t and wings. It "j t- waddles whin pushed, -

J u n io r T ifikcr T oy ---------------

TINKER TOYS FOR LITTLE HANDS.• h n k e rToy ___ ____ ___________49C 98c

Senior T in k e r .Toy ...... ............... $1.69 j

Idaho Dept. StoreJ u s t Received-

Shipment Ladies', Children's Galoshes