MILAN ITALIAN TROOPS REBEL
Transcrição
MILAN ITALIAN TROOPS REBEL
W A R BULLETE^: COMING U P ALLIED nEADQITABTEBS. Kortb Af rica. /oly SO OJ.R)-Cmn»dUn fcnw h»r* captured Ktcsoria, tbree mile* «Mt -ot Lconrorte, and Amcricati Inops bava made neir calm la the dlreeUim ot m SI«N ftno, on the iwrihcm BleUUn.cout, It Two ihort bat »tw>rt)lor ftnnnur Tac»» tlon tcrUls will follsir tbe c n rm it sto ry In the Tlmrs-Nen. Y ooll Ukt them both . . . to w ateh ta r 8 i r u aoKODnced today. A Rcelonal Newspaper Serving 0(0eUl^Clir »n4 V OL. 26, NO. 91 Nine Irrigated Idaho Conntlea TW IN F A L L S , IDAHO, FRIDAY. JU L Y 30. 1943 -------- .. ------Durwn St PRICE 6 CENTS A«oeUU<I rnM and UalU4 Twi MILAN ITALIAN TROOPS REBEL Demonstrators for Texas Hurricane Leaves Boats H igh and Dry ROflSEVELI BANS NEUIRALASYLUWl OR AXIS CHIEFS Foreign Minister Peace Defy Orders To Shoot Paraders WASfflNOTON. Ju ly 30 m — President Roosevelt Issued a virtual ulUmatum to neu tro l nations today not to offer asylum to axis leaders. He also told, a prcss-radio con fctciice th a t h e does not care with whom the governm ent deals in Italy as long as I t Is not a definite ir — bcr of the fascist party. He pressed a willingness to treat .. . pcace, when th e tim e comes, wlU» a king, prime m inister o r even a - or of a city. In a form al atatem cnt, the chief executive took cognizance ot ru mors tliat ‘‘Mussolini and members of his fascist gang' m ay attem pt t take refuge I n neu tral terri^ry. One day. ho added, H itler and his gang and T ojo and h is gang will be trj’lng to escape trom their ( (NEA Telepholol Texas’ Ule»t hunlcine blew the w ater r i|h t out of Dutralo bijon, near ilo iu lo n , a n d le ft thcM tu n and tinall boat* marooned cd dry land. L ife was x ndualljr rtlu rn ln r t« normal todaj’ a lo n s th e Texas r>lt cout, where the hnirlcane, wont ilnce 1915, le ft 14 p e n o n i dead, th r « nnaeconnled fo r a n d damaiB uU nutcd at n e arlr 110,000,000. Yank Subs Bag 10 More Jap Ships to Boost Toll to 210 * * * * B r 8AND0B 8. KLEIN nri rilT rpnniioil n r l rl\I 'W ' l\H IVLLLIllLLUU Uul! W a s h i n g t o n , J u ly so (U.PJ—^THc n u m b e r of Japanese s h ip s sunk by American submarines w a s m is e d to 210 today a s p relim in a ry reports indicated th a t a llie d shippins loases, w h ic h reach ed a rccord-breaking low l a s t m o n th , would show an in c rc o sc d u rin g July, FLASHES of ALLE HEADQUARTEIia IN TH E 800TJIW EST PAOIFIO. July 30 (/F>—Aincrlcaa troops. Inching re lentlessly (oraard througb the ]un* elcs o( New acorgia, hikra moved 200 yards nearer ilic Munda olrbase and Oeti. DougUs MacArthur today described their piogrus satbfacUiry nnd eccordlog to plan. T he ceaselcs* poundliij of " M unda area by sea and by MacArthur said, has cut the eae supplies to the very boiu. Boo have dropped at Iciut 100 ton explosives on the Munda dele___ la th e past four weclu and U. a. warships have poured more than 400 tons of shells upon that ccntrat Solomons itronghold, which for three weeks has been Uolated from any Important rclnfoKtmcnt by land. Fourteen Jopanese pillboxes . destroyed ycJterdoy by the advanc ing American soldiers and marines. y?ho now are within 1500 yards of the airdrome. T he ground forces carried the entire bnJnt of the aU tack. Tliey were in too close con* ta ct w ith the enemy to risk bomb ing. (A ]..... . . I i t Admiral WUUoin Halsey's headquarten In th e south Paclflo said that so far there hud been no Indication the enemy was evacuating hlunda as In th e final days of the Quadal* canal campaign). ■ ■ '■ .......d head* . _______ jn fire. The three ships were attAckcd Wednesday oft Cape Gloucester, New Britain. One deatxoyer.bum lnj fiercely, e<L Yesterday allied b „ tacked and demoUshed the destroyer. The tmosport, s leg. waa described a wreck. Food Blamed for Sickness of 300 D U E . Penn, July 30 « v c i ^ H ealth Officer James n . Smith said today he believed food p o l s o ^ caused th e lilneu of mort th«n joo workers stricken y e s t e i ^ after they ha d eaten lunch In an Erl* plant. One hundred eleWetn personi, eight o f them repotted seriously lU, remained la hoeplUIs wbUs oth< . e n were treated by doctor* a t pri' v a le homes. Dr. Sm ith said as far u he w u able to detetmloe th e o&o food eaten by all those stricken w u corned beef, served to worker* in fire dif fe re n t buUdlnp of the Oeneral EJecW c p lant by a eafelerla efln- Burley Sergeant wins Air Medal WASHINOTOK,'..July SO fUBT b e w ar d e p u ln e n t tonight aa* nm m eed aw aidi of.'o lr medab to ^ l e e r t . and-,enlisted'B en a t ’ the 8.' lOCh a ir force for wert tn la a U , B urm a and China. • ■toong the rtelplenfi'was'TVch. S B t RuawU p. Domao, *wt« onB, Burley. ' . T .TFF. OnFHANS CALDWELL. July 30—Th» ta u ra n t a t which the Lions and the ■Riafltnuiitcrs. the communltys two civic clubs, held meetings has closed. A nd H arold Chetsebrough, oper* n to r of tho only other cafe In town, snld he was too busy serving ratals to c ate r to clubs. PUZZLED TOPEKA. Kan.. July 30 — Prof. H. J . Colburn. Woslibum coDege. wnllccd Into his classroom to Itach his first group of navy B e found them standing a t atten tion. H o told them good morning. He poked around in his desk Finally ho flushed and «ald: ■•Alt ' U/S* STRIPPED WILBUR. Wash.. July 30-Ranch e r W alter WynhoCf's overalls caught In th e revolving connecting rod of h is tractor-blnder unit. H o was spun around tho rod and th ro w n clear, badly shaken. L e f t on him were his shoes »nd hla glasses. SUBSTITlfTE' OTTAWA, K a n , July 30-A tur key h e n on Uie Roy flusby farm de se rte d her neat and 17 eggs. T h e turkey gobbler Jump«l Inlo th e breach. Jumped quite literally, too. I n five weeks he'd broken all but POSI-WARPAYID . The e x te n t o f .G erm an subtnorlnc success d u r lf ig 'J u ly Is not duo for official dlscloauxe for another two Weeks, b u t th e re was evidence that enemy su b m arin es were more ncUve Irv July t h a n In June. Among other factors, th e y h ad more targets to Rhoot a t bccniise of the vast number of ships Involved in the SlcUlanJnvaslon. 10 Sunk, 4 Dam ard ■me n a v y announced lale yester day th a t A m erican submarines have sunk 10 m o re Japanese ships fn the Pacilio n n d dam aged four others. In nddlUon to th e 210 ships sunk by Amerleiui subm arines. 23 moro probnbly w ere su n k since Pearl Harbor and 68 dnm nged. A total of S71 Jap anese sh ip s of oil types lias been sunk by cvm blncd American fortes. The la te s t 10 chips sunk were two large tm n s p o rts . tw o large cargo veS' Mis, th ree mcdlum-slicd cargo vcs. scls, tw o mcdliim -slzcd lankera, and ono m edlim i-slM d carjo vessel. The damaged sh ip s were one large and three m edium -sized cai^o vessels. Subs Valuable American submarines have a m ajor f a c to r In tlie wor of attriUon a g a in st J a p a n wlilch President Hoosevelt described Wednesday night. Ho reveolod Uitn that “the Japs h av e lo st moro planes and more sh ip s tiinrj Ujcy hate been able to replace" a n d t h a t "the continuous and en erg etic prosecution of the — Of a ttritio n " wiU drive the Japai hack fro m th e ir overextended 1 In the so u tliw est pacific. Aa for th o allied shipping plcUire, the navy d e p a rtm e n t has announc ed tho sin k in g o t four merchant ships th is m o n th . I t announced only one Blnktns f o r Ju n e. But Uio navy does n o t m a k e public all'merchant slilp’ sin k in g s, confining itself to those eases I n w hich survivors have been lan d ed In tlils country. Furtherm ore. weeks and cametlmes months elapee betw een the Ume of the slilp ictsa a n d Its anoounccmcnt for publication. n OPA Acts Against 100 Mining Stores WASHIHGTON. July 30 (Ui)Prcsfd en t Roosevelt announced to d ay th a t h e wlU tend to eongrcss a b ro o d program for poet-war demdbUlzaUon. Including ono pnrrisloa f o r payment of three tnonlha ( ^ p e n s a t lo n to members of the a rm e d forces when they aro ' charged. I b o program, announced by tlia P re sid e n t a t hU press and radio con-. fercnce, was Vorked out by m lttc e appointed last year to pUa fo r post-w ar readjustment of clvUiaa an d n:illltary personnel. inconsistent W ith Principles "I find it dUfleult." he said, "to believe th a t a n y neu tro l would give a.^ylum to o r extend protection to aiij’ ot them. 1 can only say that Uie Kovcrnment of tlie United Sintes would regard the action by n neutral governm ent in affording asylum to nxlfl leaders as inconsls. with th e principles for which United N ations are fighting and t tho U n ited Statc.s government hopes th a t n o neu tral Bovcrament permit ita territory to be used place of refuge or otherwise asilsi tucli persons in any effort to icapc their ju s t deserts." Mr. Roosevelt recalled Uiat as early as lost August ho had refer red 111 a sta te m en t to axis crimes oRBliist Innocent people and warned the enemy’s leaders th a t the time would coma w h en they would have lo stand In courts of law “in Uio countries w hich they arc now oprcsslng" and onawer for their "barirlc crimes.” Cite* O ctober Statement Again last O ctober, he said, ho had stated th o American gcn'emmonl'i-lntcntion to oUtaln surrender of "WTir crim inals" to tho United NaUona a t the close a t th e wor. Asked for clorlllcatlou as to whether this country would deal with the BadogUo govcnuiient in Italy. Mr. Roosevelt said that re minded him of the questfoa of which an Pu * S. C*liaa <> RANGE EIRE The fire w hich blackened an es timated 25,000 acres o f range east and south of Itogerson claimed its fourth victim n t 7:18 p, m. Thurs day, when Jaclc Oreene, 31, died at the Twin Falla county peneral hos pital trom b u m s received Sunday. Oreene was one of four men who clung to the outside o f a ear irpced, were crossing. Tho group h a d been trying to hold the fire on one side of the road, and suddenly noticed th a t shifting wind wss cutting o ff their escape. When they had n early reached safety the cor was suddenly surrounded by a “sheet of flam o" and th e four men dropped to th e road. Forrest M. Sm ith. 2fl. Twin Falls, and Joseph Nebel. 67. HoUUtcr.-dled in about seven hours, and Atley Btandlec. 63, T w in Falls, lived only few hours longer. Jimmy Nebel. 10. son of Josepli Hebei, one o t seven persons Inside the car, was burn ed sUghtly, but was released from tho h ospiul after treatment. Mr. Oreene w as bom June 1. IfllJ. in TWn Falls, and was of the L. D. S. church. He U tu rriv ed by h is wife, Mrs. IwbeU O reene; a son. Bobby; his Its, Mr. an d Mrs. Alphus » . Tw in Falls; three slsteni, W. T . w m iam a. Twin Fallr. ...... O scar 'W right, Richmond, Calit, and M m . G erald Compton. ------- -)re.: a n d tour brothers. Jay H ugh Oreene, Call Oreene ______ rence Oreene, aU o t Twin Palls. *8 wlU bo held a t a a t th e Twin Palls mortuary chapel, w ith th e L. D. s. church in ch arg e of bu rial in Twin Falls WASHINGTON, Ju ly H (UPJ—The office of p rice acted a g a in s t m ore than 100 retaU food stores i n v arious mining of price ceiling TloutuuiM, IK w oa learned today. The a c tio n foUowed charges made a t the tim e o f th e coal lUlkes by labor JefldcTB t h a t celling price regulatloos h a d been violated and that miners " wcto b eing robbed” by the community sto re s in the mining dis tricts. By D o ite d Press The O PA h a s temporarily prohib fnlto was escorted oat ited th e sto re s from selling the com modities f o r w hich exccMlve prices of tha final m e etin g o f the tasclst wora ch arg ed . T h e prohibitions range grand council last Saturday by 'anned gen erals an d Is now a from one to 30 days. ------tt prtso n er in a Rome hotel, detAUs. He said these would h a n to n MBO -broadcast frcm north Af be determ ined by congress.: rica said today. , T h e m eetin g . . . degenerated ^ - • - b a t t t o betw een King Victor Included these points: *— V»ud -;-and Mussolini,” *’■* 1.' T h ree m onths' furlough a t teg u la r b ase pay, n o t to exceed a UBoUnJ^had to report Hitler meot2i. jdus family allowances. rates o t tb e S u n Valley sUgea . _ n o t deUver th e full promised ^ » .J S g o n d ^ th a t time If neot t ^ . heard to d a y b y m em b en of the Ida< -------ly asslstanee . . .'b u t he d«■- ■llo xUtUlUl c ^ lU Iy wouM f l ^ t on. TTie * n ee to r t h o s ^ 'r e g S t ^ ^ l t h the l l a m M a n d taformed U duce U. B, e m p l< ^ e tit serrlce. ------ la fOrt-kiDg) ruled Italy. When M r. Roosevelt wlU transmit the, office of d efe n se tntnsportalion. UuuQllsl.'M to protest eight re p o rt to congress a t the end of ths i J . I>. e w ln n . T w in Falb, is oper- w w rtls w ithArted piau aa en tertd and es p re se n t recess. |* to r o f th e l i n e . - - corted hlm 'o o t,". Sun Valley Bus. ~~R ate€ase Heard tlOO R^dio Says Duee Hotel Prisoner B E ItS , BwlUetUnd. J a lfS i (UOA roob was reported today lo have storm ed tbe Cellirl prison at Milan and reUased bnadrtds of poUllcal priaonert aa new dlsordcn spread through northern lU ly. A general . strike conUnued la effect at Milan, aeeerding to one diipstch from Cblasao, on tho border, and tbarper connter-m easnra were btisi taken . by tb e aoUioriUes. Squeeze on Axis in Sicily Tightening ■B y V IR G IL PINKLEY A rrofeulonat diplomat and ambassador (o Turkey. ItulfaelB Goarlglla has b een appointed toreirn minister In th e new retime In Italy. He was reported relum ing (0 Rome from Ankara, where It vaa believed Iio may hare pul osi feeten for a negotiated peace. tRRIFICAHACK RG LONDON. July 30 (UB—Hundreds of giant British bombers, pushing an olfenslve to eroBC O crmanys'blggest port and second city, dropped 2.000 to n s of explosives in the seventh m id in 120 hours smoldering, devastated Hamburg last night. Titraly-clght bom bers were jost in-Uio t5-mlnut« e atu ratlo n oaault. during which bom bs plummetod doi-n on Uie hapless city o f 1.632220 inhabitants a t the r a te o t more than 0 a minute. . Tho as.^aull, c a rried o u t In what the air ministry s a id was ' ‘very great Rlrength," boosted the tonnage of bombs dropped on H am burg by Br" Ish and American planes sm c t Si urday night to approxim ately 1^ .. —equal to the to ta l welgtit of bombs dropped on L ondon during Uie en tire ll-m onlh ••blitz" trom Beptember, l«0, to July. 1041, America m edium bombers sent tlic greatest olr offensive of aU time into Its icTcnth d a y today with a daylight mid thLi m orning on a Oerman airfield a t W ocnsdrccht in oc cupied Holland. Informed sources estimated that pyramiding Anglo-American air poi'tr has loosed n t least 13.600 t6ns of bombs on axis w a r factories, air fields and other ta rg e ts In western Europe In Uie p a s t six days and nights and increased the bomb ton nage for July to a t le ast 22,000,3.000 ----- than Uie record set la st monUi. crman broad ALLIED H E A D Q U A R T E R S, NORTH AFRICA. Ju ly 30 (U.R)— American an d C a n a d ia n forccs have squeezed th e a x is tig h te r into the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r of Sicily w ith new advances, it w as iinnounced to iia y aa tho allied a ir offensive on th e island and tho Italian m a in la n d attained a new fury. Coincident w ith a f r o n t dispatch reporting indications t h a t the German 15th p a n z e r division is w ithdraw ing before th e Americans in n o rth Sicily, a communique said M aj. G en. George S. Patton’s a e v e n th a rm y had moved fonvard a t se v eral places. In tho center o f t h e allied fro n t, tho Canadians p u sh e d ahead through stro n g opposi tion whilo allied planes pou n d ed tho axis "cscapc” b rid g e head in tho n o rth e a st en d o f Sicily. On th e B ritish e ig h th arm y front below it, p a tro ls punched a t Germ an d e fe n se s LONDON, July 30 (UJJ-The a l in small but successful s k ir lies are believed to be revising their tuategy In tho light o t tb e m ishes. Italian situation tar a spectacular By ROGER GREEKE Associated Press War Editor P r i m e lilin ls te r Church ill h e ld a sudden post-mid n i g h t m eeting o f the B rit is h c a b in et a t No. 10 D o w n in g s tre e t today, s t a r t i n g a t 1 :3 0 a. m.> a m id signs o f a m a jo r t u r n in th e Ita lia n crisis o v e r peace o r w ar. The c a b in e t also m et, a g a i n ' l a t e r in th e dajr. A a the. crisis mounted, d is p a tc h e s fro m Sw itzer l a n d said Ita lia n troops h a d revolted a t M ilan, refusing-; to obey orders to f i r e on dem onstrators w ho s w e p t through the Btreets. s h o u tin g dem ands fo r Revised Plans May Speed up Eiu’ope War Y aab Edge Forw ard Tho Americans m et stitte r resist ance ns they moved eastw ard ngoinat ixia defensci anchored a t S a n S tefjno, on the north coast, b u t .they edged forward steadily over rough terraia aloi« a 40-mile fro n t. ' T ho Canadians struck a t t h i ___ lino -below Nicosia, on • th e e o u th tn 5 ' end o t the American line, a n d iPefo* slowly bending it back. C a pture Of Nicosia hid snapped tho lin k s JietwecQ the enemy forces oa th e cen ter and tho American flanle and wedged tho outer defenses of. th e chief ails line of strongpolnts tectlng UiD Messlan bridgehead. >.. T he British reported some lim ited gains on U« right flank below Ca tania. Alls Cornered T he axis forccs had been ram m ed back Into an area smatl enough to r aUied aircraft, enjoying com plete superiority, to blitz their rem aining foothold on the Island m uch a s was done In Uie final phase of tb e T unUia campaign. A ir a ......................... . . . . taking in four Italian m alnlnnd a ir dromes, including one above Rome. <C«Bltiin< «a p.t« X. C»lBn n I) drive to come to grips w ith G er many this faU and possibly end the European war by ChrlsUnas. There Is no allied statesm ca '..__ allows blmselt to vclce hopes for — t Bpeedy conclusion o t th e It 1( U obvious th a t m iU tajy __ ‘t tfrhlch/ni^ 'h u :preMh(<4' ^ lies. > '■■■ Navy Oil Deal to Bring New Probe ..M V.1^TaM Tug Boat Sunk in Gulf Hurricane DeGanlle-Giraud Row Again Flares ALGIEHS, Jufir 30 C/PJ—T h e dis pute between Oen. Cliarlea OaUlle and Gen, Henri O im tid . . . . the fusion ot their arm ed forces 'as reported today to have broken ut agolD aud more violently th a n etore. A long session of the P re n ch tlonol eommlttce- ot UberaUon. which the generals head os cochairmen. was said to have been sundlng board. Railroad Impoimds One Cow Plus 1 0 Pigs, SL\ Chickens 800TUBEND. Ju ly MOOD— . Reed clstned the freight ag e n ts a t Railroad.freight engaged la . HalU quoted a price ot 63 c e n ts pe r an argument ove ' rate s with 100 pounds. He bought passenger a Negro family o f seven, pondei tickets tor himself, his w ife 'a n d his today over w hat t o do w ith a c. 97-year old mother. His dau g h ter, 10 pigj and six chlclten*. . . . three sons, cow, 10 pigs a n d six m toe prw e at. tb e cow, . 10 pigs chickens «ere shipped a s fre ig h t, and six chickens A re r u t l n s com- along with tbe family tu m ltu re . fortal^ In a Ire lg h t c ar abunted off . T he clilWfen shared one e n d of on a tide track and kept there un- the box car and the. anim nls the other. The children drank m ilk from the cow and tn>5jed tbe trip . Bui when they arrived h e r South Bend agent informed that the rate was fis eenU p e r pound»-a difference of tSOI. R — Informed thg railroad he. d id not have the UOl. Tho railroad aald It could put the side track and freight car to better service, but business Is business. need said It certainly li. .would be ' o u s te d th e >UUoii inUltary c o m n a n d c r. ‘ General Canale,' ■ a n d ' ordered Gen. Vittorio to hare been besi . R uRgero, chief o f an Alpinist But a careful examination th a t argument shows th a t i t is division, to take o y er the riot^' not CK eaariiy valid. Actually th e o u s industrial a rea.' Gereian arm y had_not been beaten when the crackup storted in 1018. As late a s July ot IBIB G erm any still was capable of moim tlng th e most dangerous offensives on th e western fronts. Tho Oertnan poeltlon had been strengthened bjr eUmlnatlon of the whole e astern front. Outwardly the Oermans pre sented a facade of ImpregnabUlty. But In 1918 the aUies' perplphera l atUcks — most simUar to th e ir present stnitegy-tlnally began to bite into th e Oennan sateUltes. T he attaeks fUmUy exposed the f a ta l WASHINQTON. July SO ' OUD— Oerman weakness which was th e . Clialrman 3. Hardin P eterson, D., inability to continue to supply th e Fla., o t the house public la n d s com a ^ j m d maintain Its tarflung b a tmittee announced today t h a t his taUon.’ I f the present allied momentum Tlie lioscow rad io reported today committee would conduct a new and that Heinrich H lmmler, h ead of th e , more thorough invesUgaUon o t th e can be kept up and Increased—cmd Oerman gestapo. had arrived In navy's Elk lUIla oil c c m tn c t when -•-•- )ing is probably the chief fac , --- -herein—chances for repetition bomb-battertd Ham burg on a visit congress rwoavenes. He made the announcem ent a lte r of ‘leia certainly are within th e prompted by “rec en t peace demon strations- In tho G erm an p o rt city. charging that the navy h a d fa ile d ' realm ot possibility. . 10 cancd Its contract wiUi S ta n d a rd 011 o t CaUfomla as ordered by the JusUce department and w as stUl operating Ui# Hk Hills lease under •• terms. HOUSTON, Te*.. July 30 W — Sinking of tho seagoing tu g Tllan has been added to th e toU of a hur ricane which lashed the Texas gulf coast Tuesday. D ea th s earlier had totalled o t least 15. and 6,0Cp persons were left homeless. H. lUchardfioa. disp a tc h er for the Intraeoastal T ow ing andd T ranspor. tlon company, reportedI la s t -night that the lug sank n t s eaa during ____ _ the hurricane. He said tho coastguard Intormed him th a t some survivors had landed on Ufo ratta. ^ e ^ 'n u i n norm ally carried ... Both 'American and B r itU ------ ,:flhot f o r p arading. flcals wam against use o t.tb e .W W ' M a rah a l Ba^oglio, tho new pamllel to r eomparisoo w ith - th e pre m ie r, w as reported to have W Asnm aTO N , July so a ir o - r h e navy blimp K-74 was shot down In the AtlanUe during a battle w ith ft surfaced German submarine, th e le member ot the crew ---------------N om al complement of the S-closs blimp U U officers a n d men. The one casualty, listed as missing in action, is aa aviaUon m a chinist's m ate second class, Isadore I. BrookJyn. K-74 was allacking the siib. presumably with depth when the U-boat^ gunnere ---------up on the.SiO-toot airship. T he U-boat scored a hit, which forc ed the eratt. to make a landing on tho sea. ' T he K.74 was one of 200 pa trol airships buUt or. building for off* abore anti-submarine woiic. T he K type is the largest class of con-rlgld aitahipi ever built, WLB Conunissioa Power R estoret A t th e same Ume, Transocean, the O ertnan propaganda agency, report ed t h a t all members ot Uie out law ed fascist grand council except one h a d been arrested. The excep tion- waa not named. Council membera Included ex-Premler UussdUni a n d his son-in-law. Count Oalea a o Clano. Naxls, lU tlans Flgbt T h e new outbreaks of fighting betw een Oerman and Italian troops In n o rthern Italy were reported aa advices direct from Rome to U adrid to ld of a methodleal nail mili tary occupation of th e Istrian pen insula and the whole Udine region from th o gulf o t Trieste to the Aus tria n border. H i e Germans were uld to be movin* 'Into the Udine rtgloo and T rieste from Klsgenturt, Austria, e u ttln s to the southwest across the c o m er ot Yugpslavla and the Julian Alps J u tt as the Austiians drove thro u g h In the tin t World war. ' Naxd columns also were reporied moving eastward trom Klsgenfurt th rough mountain passes leading across the Italian frontier. I t Appeared that the aermana <^tlaM < •« fu * if <UaiM t) .1 ’ ' - - SHIPS BOiMO By ALFBED WAOQ ABOARD B R m S H CRDISER, o tt Ita ly , July 29 (Delafed) (UA— , Ships o f the royal navy- bombarded the Ita lia n mainland early for tb e seccad time since the Blclllan campaign started, dlrecUng their guns sMTslnst a Tulnerable nilw ay -' line I n tho Crotone area. The neet' which.bad pnTlousU bit at the'raUwayUne la the same -■ area along Italy's aouth ecait blast-.: ed a railway bridgs vlth.iU-tncb' shells and started flrei aibore wUh-'.• out drawing any opposltlao. - From the bridge of thJr cruiser,' I- -watched the cruiser group aad'-' tbelr accompanying dettrpyen n o n leisurely .to. wlthln-.four.- aad;.n»i>'.r. mite* of ^^aixan® IIM N TROOPS Friday, July 80,1048 TIM ES-NEW S, t w i n f a l l s . IDAHO Page T\vo “Big Inch” Pipeline Complete BGEinEHT TODEATHo n Doris in Reno FDR BANS HAVEN FOR AXIS IIE F S <Pr*n rts« Om ) MOSCOW, July 30 WJO - Nail I ( r n a P.«. — . came tin t, the chicken or th e egg;. Mirthal OBolher t o d K lor* threw I m l«ht bo bent on occupying #U the When a vlotcricus army e nters a »nn«rt<I and a ir ■ territory north of the Po r i« r «h!eh country, ho observed, i t w a n u .tw o ' (he balUe ot Orel to.day In a ^ _ they eonsider neceutry •- *’•*'* thlngi^-an end of armed ojipostUoa Derate effort to keep th e walls «t "■ 'dcfflw e pUins. a nd avoidance of anarchy. A coun« Ibe battered O erm an salient frenl I ' ■P in t rtporta oT tlia JljhUng try that enters a state of an arch y esrlog in under th e Im pact ot Bi I brlof, but theiy IndlalM Ui#t «PorIs dllUcult to deal with, the P re si elan alUcka en lh r t« sides.' odlc rtsifltancD wm being offered dent said, and a lot Ot treops.ju'fr t by Boroe Ii«Uia tnwfo, *bo «pporneeded for th« dealing. MOSCOW, July 80 O m -OTders to i : cntly shared the p»plo'» conviction He went on to say he (3oea n o t fi|bt to the death h av e gone out to i th a t p « e « with tb« »UlH Ji not fat' care with whom we deal In Italy Oennan and Irtlan try forces coun off. . . , 04 long os I t li not daflnltely a ter-attacking desperately In a so lU llun forces wero » ld to membsr of the'fasclst party a n d a s far tulUs attem pt to b a it th e threeBtrongly enirenched et UU»n #nd long os the Italians lay dawn th e ir pronged Russian advance or Orel Bolosn# and should the Italiani arms and avoid anarchy. front, dlspatchca aald today. wish they might make Oerinan oeOne oblecUve u to let the Ita lia n s The Germans w ere rep o rt........ cupaUon of the P o vallty tery dUh a r t self dtertninsUon In th e ir have brought up fresh batUllons rieult Indeed. from France end O erm any itself in I h # pwbltm of tho llaUan <Ua frantic effort to save Orel, keyvisions now urving In the Balkans. itono of tho cen tral a n d southim i i n headnche to the Germans In Uie, Ne C fronts, but the Soviet h igh command preaent unsctUed situation. No controversy announced gains o f th ree to six A group of Slava and CroaU who the present eltuallon. miles and the capture of over 40 arrived In Madrid J u t beforo Be ccuUve sold. more towns and villages on th e city’s n ito Mussollnl-g reilinallon reportHe released some InfortnaUon, detente perimeter yesterday. cd Increasing squabbiM between, forwarded by aen. Owlgbt D . E ls More ihan 9M 0 O erman. ' Italian and German troops in tho I enhower, on the help being given th e ./erg killed around Orel, a co Balkans. people ot SlcUy. avIUon* hove been nluuereported, lU lU n Aiuwtr "No" supplied food trom ortny roUons, tie Fahlcularly heavy botU es were l a f d T ^ a stockpile b e l r - ............ Straws In the wind lndlest«d th at raging south of O rel, where the crack th e Italian answer to Ocn. Dwight In Africa Includei.iuch airm an second ta n k arm y under •ugor. flour, miU, oil, m eat, a n D. ElscrUiowct's nve-polnt terms for <NEA Telephoto) OoL Gen. W alter Model woa ham a n d end to hosUUUes may have been Italian iiopie called pasta, m edical n ig Inch, Ibe oil pipeline eoacelred and b o llt as p a rt o t the loiDuon mering a small bridgehead which, "no" This wa.1 suggested by the Boop'and matches. fac t th a t alter a virtual lull of sev- to • serlotu national problem has been completed n e a r Ph « n .iru .e, the Russians established o n the w ut; ot a river o n th e city's sp-l ;th e fttt& ei om l days, allied warplanes renewed P e n n , 1^41 mUes from the watem end at Loncvlew. T ex - and already bank oli li nowlDg eastn>ard thros(h ihs *»-lnch tnbe. D ere, Beerclary of proachei after a th ree-d ay battle, j authaised to free.ieleoted prlsonera tho bombing of aouthero Italy. 1h» a rrw orgon Bed s t a r report-1 to assist in bringing about the wcUA t th e aam« tin e , tht 6wUs tele* cd from the fro n t th a t Model, on belng of the people. g rap h 'd scn c y quoted Italian gov taking com nond Ju ly 14, Issued ern m ent circles u declaring that order of the day calling o n his n -_ . BRITAIN AOBEBB th o nooscvclt* Churchill spcechcs ^ prevent Uiej LONDON, July 90 (U »-A n offloth is week had Dot modified the .01 sutem ent today sold tha B ritish Casablanca formula ot uncondition The Russians, In forcing tho river, government welumea P rtsld e n l a l surrender which Italy 'could nev kniad 400 ot the enemy and cap Boosevelt's statement th a t axis le ad e r accept without renouncing the tured a strong point, 16 ammunition Hi not» be permitted to escape e u will m oat elemental sense ot dignity.” dumps and other booty an d prliThB Rome radio also ssteiUd the From California. h c u u 5 "M u n m ei!* & rlS 5 a ^ o d a^ Billed peace term s wet* too dras O n U a re Mr. and M n. Maekey E. Brown. Uout.- M. H. Jensen ond wll* hereeU with thU lUlemant, th e ,a n tic, and ooDplalned that Great B rit-, visiting Twin Falla, and tw o chlldrtn nave his parents, Mr. and Mrs. nouncement sa il a ln was asking (o r a -Carthaginian I returned from Sunland. Calif. Mr. ^ peace'*—a peace that would — ' W . H. Jensen, during his Icare from Brown’s moUier, M rs. Albert Drown, i plctely wipe out tho defeated. , F o r t Camby, liVash. accompanlcd them o n the trip home. ’ BadogUo was said to bo balking Visit* Slsler . _ , particularly against allltd occupa Doris Doke CromweU. above, T echnician Fifth Grade Fred Lleense* Issued tio n of Italy. Marriage llcenaes issued Friday (obacfo heiress, iliowii In B«ne Deokwith is home on turlough troo Popntaca Wertled morning a n d T hursday altemooal where she has estabiUhed resi Swlas-ItaUan frontier reports tald O am p W hite, Ore. Ho is o gueat at went to P ra n k K asgie, 3J. and Vlrdence. Ehe said, “perhaps U tc r ' (F n a r a n Dn<l th e .Ita lia n populace vsa becoming th e homo of his sitter, M n. John glnla Cordova, 33. boUi of Denver; Reschlng 80' mUe* obove Rome, on" whFD asked If the planned to Increasingly worried over Dadogllo’a Ny«. and to H en ry Yamoda, 47, and M lAmerican Flying ro rtre s s e t batter- divorce James II. It. Cromwell, laUura to ask tho allies for an sako Wako, 38. b oth ot Iluni. DCTROrr. July so. (UJ9 — N ine td the airdrome yesterday against former U, S. minister to Canada. trm bU ce and his apparinl hesita New Crew Chief thousand strlken In two M ichigan Jerry Kruss has been pro Hunt F a ir Weds weak enemy opposition, a headijuat. tio n In answering Elsenbomir's offer: m oSfft. w ar planU retumtd to work u n d e r ted to orow chlet ot a Flying Henry V am ada and Mlu Uisako ters announcement sold, fo r an immediate and honorable | temporary orbllraUen settlem enU Fortress bomber group. Sergeant Woke, A db[iatch from th e B ritish eighth peace. b o th of H unt, were married here and a t Muskegon today, b u t a K ruse is stationed a t Moses Lake, PubUcatlon of E l s e n h o w e r 's by JutU ca o t the Pcoce J. 0. Pum - rmy headquarters in Sicily said third walkout halted operoUons of _____ broadcast was banned In the Italian W ash. phrty P rid o y a t th o city hall. W lt- HAF pilots had seen trucks tilled BeUoit’s Essex Wire corporaUon, press, but counUcss thousands lis ncues wpre Miss Leyaho Hsyaahl with men moving eastw ard throujh employing 1.500 persons. Bask et ricnlo north SIcUv toward th e narrowing tened to It on the radio and copies Three thousand workers resum ed Members of the Townsend clubs and &Usa A rlene Lowery. axis b rid g ^ead aro u n d Messina. o f the address appetred In “ production ot axles for arm y a n d of th is district are to bring buket Huibanfl W ins Divorce Direct n lU a tre eu within a few houn, navy vehicles at tho planU of th e luncheon an d table service to the l The Viterbo attaclc resulted in di rarad c rt Demand Feaee F. D. O rc u tt won divorce In dis Hmken-Detrolt Axle c om ponyhcre Demonstrators In Milan and other I p. m . Sunday plcnlo to bo held at the trict c o u rt Pridoy morning from! rect hits on every to rg et o n th e olrBOISE, July 30 « > -R e p re se n la - and ot Muskegon 8,000 returned to d u e s were reported piradlng .wlthl city park. Mrs. D lmls O rcutt, whom he m ar-j field, relum ing filers sold. Uvcs of Idaho agricultural group* work ot Continental Motor* Corp. b anners inscribed: ried April 12, 1911 a t Mlnden. Nob.l Flying Fprtresse# set a h a lf doi. today tu m ^ their big guns ot c riti The two-day Timken strike, p reT roop t Drills ••W# want peacel" Ho charocd cruelty. Custody of two ..1 fires and touched off one huge cism heatedly against th e federal clplUted by the discharge of a shop Riders or Troop B, cavalry unit children w as not adjudicated by th e explosion a t . the alrdromo, vhtre •■We want our sons backl' government's farm program, p artic they met only w eak ground tire. ularly In regard to platu fo r a r e steward who countermondcd a fore Elsenhower’s offer stipulated that o t th e Idaho volunteer reserves, will court. Three other Italian airdromes, all' duced 18U sugar beet ocreage, a t a man's orders, ended last night w hen th e hundreds ot thousands of Ital m e et a t 7 p . m. Bunday a t the Den members of Local 174 of the U nited around Naples, were h it In heavy conference with Idaho congressional ia n prisoaers now In allied hands n is Btables fo r a paper chase w part Hsme on Furloogh Automobile Worken (CIO) voted of th e ir IV B training, Capt. Dan w ould be restored to their homes U Mr. a n d Mrs. B. V. Van Ausdeln, raids Wednesday n ig h t e n d yesUr- delegates In Qovemor Bottolfsen'a to return to I ta ly surrendered and returned al R o se n o n announced. both ot whom havo been eerving as office. , At another meeting In Muskegon ‘^Marauders atU cked th e Aquin( lied prisoners In ItoUsn hands. military police guards a t the arm y Oovemor BottoUien, w ho said he ast night, a group ot maintenance I n London, Foreign Secretary An-1 BIrtbs service forces depot, Ogden, have airfield near Naples an d th e fllen ..os "impelled to act because ot th e UwwkeiJ, also members of tho OAWth o n ; Sden told tho houie ot com-1 T o Mr. an d Mrs. Gerald Whiterst, returned o n furlough to handle th e ir saw one big explosion am ong eight extreme gravity of tho situation," CIO. voted to end their one-day m ona ih a t Uie British gOTcnmicnt T w in Falls, a son, Thursday, end to busincos Interesta here. Van Ausdeln planes on the ground. T h eir Light said In a slatemenl opening tha con walkout. T he w orkers approved Elsen^ower’e otter, hut Mr. » n d ;I to . J. W. B lcvins;^en, hss served a t Ogdon for 11 months ning escort mot do enemy Ilghtere ference "we have not como togeth had charged theUuskegon regional w ar labor em p hasiud th a t t h e s e s sim V ' ti aoo, fn d a y .' both, a t t h o i^ in H)d his w ife for e ig h t months. Both ahd ground tire was Inaccurate. e r to alng h)-mni of ha to n o r to In Palla e o taly general h o sp l^ f ma were in eliarge of control gates. The raids near N aples saw RAF dulge in reerlminatlons o r destruc board with discrimination a g a in st m onded uncondiUoboi aurrtnder. their trade In granting production ■ and Canadian W ellingtons atUCk- tive, crltlciim." Strikes continued In a number .. te rn ity home. workers total wage Increases o f 40 Ing Monte Corvlno Itavello, 31 Visit En R onle Im p ortant northern Italian lactorles B ut epeaker afler speaker who cents an hour while molntenance » n d there was aporadlo fighting In Flnlahts Primary Ma], K enneth A rth u r Keveren miles so u th eu t of th e d ty . and him blasted th o present workers were limited to Increases of AvlaUon Cadet Charles 3. Hel- and Mrs. K everan ore visiting a t Capo dl Chino, in tho Naples sub- followed sectors north ot Rome. form program without a n y apparent 33 to : t cents an hour. tre c h t has ccsnnleted primary lllihl the home o f the wife's parents, Mr. urbs. The explosives dropped " Faielsls Burrtndcr Ifort to puli his punches. In the Esse* wire a to p p « e »evD ie-hard fascUts ot Forll-Mui- train in g a t the Brady aviation and &trs. .Ohorlos M. Smith, Twin eluded two fi-t«a blockbusters. flU te Orange Master El. T . Toy- eral hundred employes, m ost o t Bollnl's blrthplBco—who bad taken , school, Brady, Tex., and has been Fails. &faJor K everen, who has spent lor opened the discussion by them women, were reported to have possession ot the viUagt,,agreed to Ise n t to the Waco (Tex.) army fly' the past 23 m onths with the arm y d aring "agriculture Is flsh tln g .... atruck to support demonds for h ig h in Alaska. U on a 20-day delay •u rrender It to troops of tho regu ' in s school tor boslo training. ' the great battles of th e world. er wages, idling other workers. R ep route to a new assignment on i l a r army on the condition th a t they I ore trying to produce more food resentatives ot the striking emplc^es east coast. , w ould not b« “abandoned to the Basle Sab Training w ith less manpower a n d machinery, were to meet today with federal A lb rn A. Keoms, 8S, formerly liv h a n d s ot Uio extrtrsUts," Itallsn ada nd find ourselves h am pered by o conciUator Blehard Harris. ing ftt 2S1 Taylor elreet, Twin Falls, IT Orerparkera vlccs said. set of regulations and rules-w hich Seventeen overparkera planked Troope near Forll had lurrounded h a s completed basic training at the re crippling us. th « faaclst-hdd town, tiut the lat aubmarlne base at New London. down II each, according to a report "The American farm e r Is being te r h ad refused to sunender until O onn. w ith a fireman first class by Municipal Judgo J . ’O. Pumphrey. permit farmers to grow sugar beeu taken for o colossal ride." ra tin g , K earns Is ready tor duty Ihey were Amos Howard, Milton h . or to guarantee th e m ag ain st loss In a rm y relnforcemenU arrired. w ith outgoing fleets of underieu Powell, O rval Rose, M n . J. X. F en changing to other crops. G erm an propagandists, apparently wick, M rs. Mariow Glenn, Ben; "Beet growers should be permitted anxious lett Mussolini’s tali h u fighters. BOISE, July M W ^D urlng Rughei, C a rl N. Andenon, Pred ' ,j grow the crop they know how resulted In growing aglution In the past week Idaho weather was .. StiMie. M. 6. Passey, WUUam D.i B alkans against axis alliances, re B rands Approved S ta te b rand applications granted White, W. M. Chance, Mrs. George | and have the equipment to grow, or oroble for crops and forming acUvvived th e Une th a t an liUed victory tw o trustees were recorded here MendenhaU. Jo h n HonsUln, J. A. I Immediately be given w ar contracts BOIBE, July 80 O IB -Id a h o poul lUes, R. M. Hlghtman, federal w ill result In Soviet eontrol of the to to convert to'foods you need more F rid a y morning. A. W. Bowman, continent. E. J . McKlsaick, 0 . R. Balm , urgently, assuring th em og o liut loss trymen were asked tod a y to con weather bureau meteorologist, said Nev., tnutee for Utah Locke, tribute turkeys, chickens a n d ducks today In his weekly summary of T he Berlin radio quoted Propa- S o n Jacinto, company, of Income.” Patton telegraphed Mar for governmental w -r needs, prin crop has received forth and Robert G erman. conditions. Bonda Minister Paul Joieph (Soebbals Construction vin Jones, war food adm inistrator. U te allocaUon of the 4-T brand on cipally for tables ot m ercliont m a a s saying in his lateit article in Das scatU “Farmers.deserve guarantees pa rine a e n oiul for ho lid a y dinners e only; W. O. Foulgsr, trustee, f l^ r m d ™ n S 'O T « much* o ^ e Rolch th a t "the decUlva queiUon for Berkeley, aUel to thoia given Industries.'! Calif., received a i ^ r s l for American fighting m a n . dty fomjlng sections of tha south Europe U O trm oo or Borlel.'' to r the "4 1 ' brand on cattle and William P. Rowley, a ctin g sU te east helped to rellsve the m oisture R e assoU ^ th e Americans and horoes. lA ItOEB GOAL ASEED director of the food dlstrlbutloii ad deficiency In that region. B ritish fo r’ attempting to deilioy HELENA, Mont., Ju ly 30 ministration, aald today th e FDA .G rains were reported generally ~the political and economic unity"' resentaUvcs of th e sugar beet In- will buy these items: D ressed roast- good, although only fair locally In o f Europa and aald thst “the tear diutry In M ontana urged th e feder Ing chickens, SH to 4U pounds; the north-with stooUngs. H ar o t Uie Soviets, In case of victory, al tovemment today to enlarge Ih* drMscd ducks, 4 pounds and up; vesting U well light underway in early w ill n o t acknowledge British and £0*1 for beet acreage plantings for dressed tom turkeys, 16 potmds and sections of the southwest. American oontrol over Europe b not Fire In two overhaul pits Friday ]>« and "eetabllsh such a p r l« tor and dreued fowl. 3M pounds Haying continued with second FMneral services tor Arley stand- noon called the fire department to sugar beete th a t w U be era a basis of up, liimlnlshlng but b Incrtaiing In the All Item must be U . S. grode crops rtady for cutUng. Beets, po lec, who died ot bums received In the Earl Johnson fforoge, at3 se c eouallty with the prices now es a^ ndorup. ftlUed cajnp.** better. tatoes and truck crop* ware reported th e Sunday range tire, were held at ond avenue south. T he fire truck tablished for other compeUng crops." Pull details of the purchase plan, generally in good condlUon. Pea and th e Tw in Palls mortuary chspel at aUnply rolled out th e station door>- The resolution cited “the report NAZIS SEE INSCRBECTION which buying .will contlnuo bean p l ^ g is active in some seo2 p . m. Thursday with Rev. a. D. and there u was. Scene of the b la » ed InUnUon" of federal officials to tmder By United Fress eooh week until further notice, are Apple spraying is being done Conditions In Italy "faror Insur- T refre n of th e Kimberly MethodUt was next door to Uie station. establishtilgb goalj “for o th er com available at the etote PD A office, tions. recUon," it was admitted today by c h u rc h officiating. Fuel for the tire was said to be peting « « p s and a very tow goal « S Yates buildlog, Boise, Itowley In louthwastem eecUons. tlie Oerraan Transoceaa news' J o e . Ed ao d ErU Stasdlee, Jim the oU a n d gas th a t accumulates for sugar beets." BABT BVrrOOATES agency, which reported continued' Beverly, M. I. Cameron and Dan In an orerh au l pit, an d firoaen asJd M orris acted a« pslibeartrt. Mrs. It was likely th a t a spark from a HOMEDALE. July SO W) u n rest In MUan. Johnnie Welling Atkins, f o u . As reported by the British radio,, B en Potter and Mrs. Prank Thlet. tool or a oboe nail started th« blase. menth-old w n of Mr. and Mra. J a c k Transocean jald th e Italian nation; te a fum U hed music. Intatment was There were cars o n each of the In Su n set aem orlal pork. Atkins, died fnm suffocoUon W ed piU when th e fire started. The ex “ awaits events which It presumes to I nesday when he fell between th e tent ot th e damage was not imme..Ik Imminent. Uncertainty prevails I . CHL, July Jt^ -H e n rr Jaspe" “ B 0 I 8 1 July JO — District bed and mattress at his home. A t jdlstely known. M d this condltioQ faTora Insurree-' resident o t Flier alnce 1918. d l____ Judge Chorlu P. W instead bos tempts to revive the child were Uon.“ hli home yssterday. Re wa« bom nnteneed Edward W. John son to a successful. T b s news agenoy said the general July Ji, 1U4 in U ppedltm U dt. O tr- term of ose to two y e a n la th e • trik e In Milan h a s not been ended miny, and came to th e trnllod peoitenUory a lte r Joh fo u rth mile c u t and one-halt mile a n d th a t dem onstra"..................... BUtos la ItT l.to M tU e.la Nebraska. ____Jed guilty to a charge o f os n o r th of th e MeOloud ranch at Mr. Jasper m et a n d m arried A cni w ith a deadly wsapon. W endell, according to a report to DOIILEY. July 30-A roold lo ffaa .Malting there la 187S an d 14 chil* Johnson was accused o f stabbing th e oftlM of Sheriff Wanen W. Parker, 68. form er Burley tormer, idren were bom to th is union. Mrs. Lowery. T h e cans are the property died T hursday a t BUllngs, Moot. Jaaper preceded h im In death In Mwreae* J. Palmer d u rln s a fight Joty B'Ot Oleniu Ferry. of J o e ---------The body is to be brought to Burley Sunday. NO CZItlNOB ON PKACHES PUBCI1A6E PBIZE BULL Mr.' P a rk er, a prominent local A registered Jersey bull w u re fanner f o r IB years until be moved three daugblert, Mra. B erth a BUfl- ' WAQHINQTON, Ju ly SO (AV-! cen tly bought by Mr. and Mrs. Mal to Montana In 1938, was bom Nov. KT. FOer: Mrs. M argaret Btoekoap, . n u r e will be no calling price* on I th e IMS crop of frash freestone lory PU her, Twin Polls, tram J. W. IT, ItTS. a t Hooper, \]tah. Denver, Colo, a n d Mrs. H. O. peaches and Bortlstl p e a n , the of‘ ilnl, Fem dale. Oallf. The name aurrlvlog a re hU wife, Mrs. Sarah Sehuli, Twin Palls, a n d five mbs , an im al Is Tiny Malden 8*yda Powles P a rk er: five daughteit, Mrs. WiilUm. Hastings, Net).: Heniy, lice ot priH administration (OPA) tli9 W?»H« r ia o a nd the war food a dm lnlstn " O b ie m r ««7000. ^ MUdred Nobis a n d Mrs. Marvel Julius and Otorge. all of PUer. and: (WPA) announe«d today. o f S a ftty Flving ' P e o d i^ , b o th o t Vancouver, Wash.; Fnd Jasper, TVtUe. Mrs. Ro m Blouer an d Mn. Alma BEAD TIUE8-NEWS W ANT ADS. BUuer, b o th of Sutley, aad Mrs, Meibo HtU, ItW ca, N. Y , and four t m relattvea. Emergency beds only were arall- SOM, R ual. V aaeo u v cr;‘Bwood, BQable Friday a t the Twin Falls couoty lb |s ; Sheldon w ith th e morines in We tra contracting for general bosplUL the south Paclfis, a n d S io n report ffrowinff turnip se « d that A OUm ZD ed to be w ith th e army, in th e; Charlie Lowe, Miss C lubeth PhlUppinea. [-wlH-pay-youiroiir|186-t<r] um phrey a n d J. A. Som es, Jr., oil He also leaves a brother, 0 . O. , t T w in Palls, ond Everett Bcanlck- Psrkcr. Burley, a n d two slsten, M rs., DWCKPOOT, July 10 (AV-I>atei 1200 p«r acre. If you have H o . FUsr. . . a n d Mt«. Viola • ------SPECIAL SATURDAY! - s iS M u a n ) Wadsworth, both o f Ogden. Utah, fioy lAnd that wlU be M M . IDU UcAuley. Mist Mortaret and several h alf bro th ers and sisters avaltabla for rMeedlng ite r o li, Mlsa Z^uwlnla Cocaosotier,. Including D avid P a rk , A e « ^ . , Oeavy Brceda The purebred boar and gilt soli U n . J . O. padset, a W. Smith, B1& . Funeral cervices wUl be held a t «IU be held O ct 37 a t the eu to m bjr tbs Iniddle of Auguit,' B c o tt. Jerry Sohulti and-Mrs. Vslmo 3 p n . M onday a t t h o I>. D. S. first ;dabo state fair grounds. S « U U ^ T crtn e u sii a iid sen and Mrs. o. p . ward chapel with Bishop Ernest R. for 11^ ielephoQS ^ b tr lj r S«ctl enw es u ^ t . lo?TOo K nobto a n d daughter, an ot Twin BUuej olflcU U nr, T h e tody may annual fared.tow th .o w V f fg io and gilt sole wlUi F a lte r -J*an Cobb, PU «; Jamet b« viewed a t the .-Payoe mortuary beheld P e b . J * t the S ir J^Compsnjr, 6W6. '818 Shoshone 6L So. H apitlttw . Burley, and rre re tt Bab- Sunday evening a n d Monday m orn- Olmllar sole* wlU be hem N o v ^ log. K tr and Nov. « a t CsW wS. !' Twin Falls News in Brief BEING TIGHTENED __ ,Ji gooua ___________________attention as he su nds a t bank oom er'. . . Darrel Deagle, with heavy load of pop bottlss, alm ost-but not quite —taking tumble In front of McVey'*. . . Porm en a t county a g tn fs office, signing John Hancocks In last call for labor sponsoring out118 . . . Soldier and girl In,brown suit holding hands as they walk along Shoshone . . . Berman Deiss AUTO IN CREEK; 2 OASTLEFORD, July SO' - Their _ j r now buried la the water and m u d of Deep creek, two CaiUeford youths, Harold Reod, W, and LouU Jteod. 17. were thrown from their model-A Pord os It slipped over a concrete culvert l u t T^^unday eve n in g . H arold, who was driving the c a r , escaped with several bniisea, b u t Louis received a severe leg wound retjulring 33 aUtches to close. T h e youths, sons of Mr. and Mra. Claude. Reod, OuUeford, wero trovellng w est on the Oastleford road w hen th e y neartd the culvert where th e highw ay trtases Deep creek. Ano th e r c a r w u Immediately behind, a n d H arold, glonelog over hla shoul d e r for sui instant, foiled to moka th e eulvert. TTje cor plunged tato D eep creek, throwing the boys free o f tho wreckage. T h(M a t the scene of the acci d e n t re p o rt that the boys wero trav•U n t alow ly-oot more than i i miles p e r hour. K o estim ate u to ths domige hsa b e en m ade, because the Pord Is itiU b uried I n Deep creek. I t U belisred; however, a total loss. • AXIS SATELLITES By a O. laOJdPSON WASHINOTON, July 30 OLB-The three Bolkon-satelUtea — Rum ania ond Bulgsrlo—ora desper ately anxious to get out of the war and spectacular d e v tk ^ n t c .m a y coma *ooa' trom that dlreotloo, outhorlUUve sources ssld today.'*' ' Hungary woa sold to’bs the most anxious ot the three to quit but proboby h u the I tu t chance be cause of her location ond because of the strong hold Oermany h u up«t her. German selsurt of Hungoi? to prevent developments similar to those in Italy w u being predicted In some quarters here. Bulgaria may be ablt to render If Qermony, olorme'd by the Italian debacle and finding it neces sary to shorten dsfenw lines, pulls back from Greece ond Bulgaria to the borders of Rumania. Peace feelers-have ccme trom Hungary in recent months but tho allied powers have given them not th e allghtest attentico.. TTia three countries have declared war upon tho United S totts and they are marked for unconditional surren der Just os surely u Oermany, Italy and Japan. The message directed ' by Qen. Dwight D. Ebenhowcr to the Italian people, offering them peace under honorable conditions, could be ex pected to Increase ruUeasness ond war weariness In the Balkans. Officials here believe oU three axis sotelUUs would be willing to accept terms similar to those ottered Italy and would do so immediately If i t were not for the Germans In their, midst. Since Italy has the . same problem, although perhaps to a les ser degree, the outcome ot the Ital ian sltuaUon may be reflected later to the Balkans.. 150 tU e, ihen BOo (tax ine.) HURRY! Ends Sail I I h tii iitl fUUII eiiitiii - rm m t TONE , ANNEBAXTER «• Akin Ttnlrari KaEHICHniSTROHEIH ttRtaail TIBUNDERW AY FAiPOLICIESOF U. S. PROTESTED U.S. Aid for Beet Producers Sought Poultrymen Asked To Aid S e r v ic e s Arley Standlee’s F^al Rites Held .Seen Today Bioyole puDlng trailer f a s h i ^ from bod and two rear wheeU of toy wagon . . . Fire Uddles d a s ^ out o f aUtlon for bit ot bloi« right neat d o o r. . . Large tile and woodm keg a t sheriff's office, found out In blackened region of range tire . . . Couple ot tiny girls who habitually hove a cheery greeting for passersby a t-S econd street and Third north . . . Jock Carson and Firank Hornes bustling about u they get ready to open their new. store la old Zlpway quarters , . . Olri c a ; ^ for.Tlmes-Kewa anoyed In cowboy h o t a n d boyl. trousers . . . 8moU boy slowly hut n r ^ , riding black horse and leading a gray o o t . Fellow walking along Main with Weather of Past Week Aids Crops Quick Run: This Blaze Was Next Door to Station Mother, 29, Dies After Son’s Birth Mrs. John Wells, » , whose homo is In Napa, Calif., died early Friday morning at the Twin Palla c c iity general hospital two weeks ofter her aon was bom. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis etephens, Eden, Mrs. Wells wos bom March 9, »14, a t Brownwood, M a She w u married Deo. 17, MJJ, to John Wells, who w u here a t the time o t her death. . The young mother leaves onothBr son, four, ond a nlne-yeor-old doughter. Also surviving ore four sisters, Mn. Charles Wel;«, Mrs. Lytm Dovli, Mrs. Earl Bo'*on and Miss Nola Jane Stephens, oil of Eden, and four brothers, Carl ond Delmar, both of Wendall; Amel, fiubniu, and Lem, Eden. The body resU a t the White mort uary with funeral orrongemtota iwolUng word from relatives. Killed in Action CASTLETORD. July 30-M r. and Mra. Leo Shaver have reHl»«J w«rd th o t 0 couiin, C p l Horry BuHord, h u been killed In acUon scraevhere In the Facltls theater. Young Bul lard, who was a B-IT machinist sm cloUst In the olr corps, spent hU Ohristmas furlough a t the Shaver Henry Jasper, 89, Knifer Receives • Called by Death Term in P r iso n The Hospital [Filer Sow, Gilt Sale on Nov. 6 : Sterted Chicks : VASSAR Produce Company A / RATHEHmEDllHHAM Sfl« / ^ ber Trwpi. FATS WALUR / W NICHOLAS BXOTHESS’ ADA/ ' BMWN . DOOlTf VmSOH/ Ends Tonite — Uo CUBdetU COLDEBT Jeel MeCBEA ‘T h e Palm Beach Story’* Saturday Onlj Me tU <, then JJo (Ux Inc.) . 8 U Gnn Law Against N asi Sobottsrsi I ira iK s n N e .. Arnold L. Parker Dies in Montana Turnip ConM s Jill GMI UnWRJORIl DEAD END KIDS la •■8EA BAIDBB8' Milk Cans Stolen WEATHER iL S tarts SUNDAY U tw t World News SUNDAY & MONDAY DouUe Action Bltal ;W O N O j 9^ Anytime except e n M o B d a y i.A r^ . noon or evenings. . . , fore or afta r to *. touH find ooDgeaiality ond czerclie oa cwr atr-toBmUoned oUeyi. O ' w o ' i f K o o n i - ' -X w E IX U a H T ID ALUn . . The PHONE'827 . ■ bowlaMqme .BanM ta i l b y B«mi> Mm. .•nirUIcr Cotnpanion HItr TIM ES-NEW S, TWIN FALLS, IDA HO Ffiday, July 30, 1943 Captured W eapons Will Disclose A xis Secrets U M T FIGHTER WASniNOTON, July 30 (ff) — Americ*'* m erchant ahlp building program haa reached th o lerellnf off atoee and th u s becomea the flrat ef the major w ar efforts to rtaeb a production r a to approxlmaUng It* ultimate goal. The ahlpbuUdlag graph wUl iwiog >U<hUy upward la the ' la it naif ot thla year, * n d aeltle back a UlUe Id lfi(4, but th e chimge from the preaent rote o f produeUon will not be substantial, o n the basla of oier« all figurea. President Roosevelt'a anno'incement th a t n e x t year's goal calla for ai. 000,000 deadweight tons — eariylng capacity — of merchant thlpping waa interpreted a« reflect. Ing marked improvement rei;entlr In 4\.. Ing boom of depth. The ftflenjeon calm wo* to m t< pItcM 115 Uie n*Ty showed ,off oni of Ita new dMtroyer-eseort ships. Wfl h ad saUtd In the early m o m . which a dcMO Kreat sh lp y a r^ tn d nearly «U Ihfl U. B. navy yard s are ru.hlns eoiuUueUon. Aimrer Ui U-Boat Built In two sizes. Uie larger about 300 feet long, aait the other n little BherUr. they are part of the navy's answer to the threat of enemy Vb S t andair-ralder. Our» was one of the larger ahlps. dull In her war-Ume groy paint, but already fiercely 4oved by h e r of. fleers *nd crew. Bw»t and roaneuverable. she took fuU rudder tu n u a t fuU speed. High In tlie coning tower, loftiest deck In tlie ship, was her skipper, Ucut. Comdr. Fred 0. BlIIlnBs, Bhort Hills, N, J , an AjinnpoUs gniduate who had retired from naval aerrlce. In private life, ho had been in the banking business In New York, a n assistant secretary o f the J. P. Morgan and company li™ , till Uifl w ar called him back to sea. In turn erciy gun on the ship w»s fired, Uis tbree-lnchera throw ing sJirtpnel w high that scednds beforo tlio puff o f _____ appeared — followed by the eound or the exploding shell, Uie oerUkon anU-alrcralt guns, and four-barrelled pom-poms ipltUng cut tracer shells th a t followed each oUier Into tha a ir so closely they seemed cherry-red slrtamers th a t stretched from their niunJcs high Inio the blue sky. Terror <« U-Boal Crews Then came the deplh-chargcs, the night-marlsh krTor to axis U-boat 10 BEIHEIIEDIF n r COttNElIDS F. EfUnLEY ABOARD A U. a NAVY DETROTER-EBCORT SHIP AT SEA. July 30 <UB - The deck resoim drf to Uia dnimmlos ot ccorts o f Tun> nlng teet. eTcn beforo tbo lost echo iliwl away d te r the loudapcakm* call of. “all huifls. m an jo u r bntUo' lU tlons!' Sooa cams ths staccato b a rk Of the rapld-Jlre, anU-ftlrcratt ... ■_... IPompyi Page.TfaTM-H' In Navy Shift Almost an types of C tnnan eannon, tank*, troop carrier* and other meehsnlcal eqnlpment, caplnred In n o rth Africa, are atont to onflergo a technical post-mertem a t the array’! Aberdeen proving gnntid* In Maryland. This plctare shows tho unloading, a t an east eoait pert, of a part of a SOD-ton shipment oC «rar trophies. Delnr swaor off the ship Is a 105 inm . anll-alrcraft gun; and on the dock, partly obscartd by the g un carriage, la a imsti tan k destroyer. O nly one item of Italian eqalpment was considered worth sending to tbU comitry for letts. Superlatives Fill Description Of Ail’Base at Mountain Home By UAItOLD F. OSBORNE MOUNTAIN HOME, July 20 yp>Where prairie owls and aoorins hawks onco provided the only .aerial ncUvlty. U. 8. army enslnecra hovo turned a sagebrush desert south of hero Into a mlUtary airport of Paul brief span ot - h o new Mountain e, now nearly ready to bo turned T to the air corps, Is almost lost . . . the flatness of the wide Snako river valley of south-central Idah»— Then the “K-pms.” pipe-llke af- i t Is 2i mUea to the nearest mour fairs se t a t an outward angle along tain , a good IS to the nearest tree. I n terms of these wide open the stem quarters of the ship, went • a dot c Into action. There were K-guns on each side, and they were fired one after an other, tossing the BOO-pound bombs hero may be larger air b like ^ a n t hammen far out on coch b u t 1‘vc never heard of them," says side of tile ship. O. A. Lewis, Dolse-Pocatello At tAe same time, tn-o more depth engineer for the corps of englbomb# were released from the atcm .................... ............conslruction. racks. MnJ. U w ls.ond MiJ. WlUlom D. Tor a moment Uiere was nothing, only Bulisldlng splashes where the Alexander,' resident ensincer, con cede (hat other bases ol elmllar pro bombs had Undcd. Then oia- world was flUed with portions are under cowtrucllon else sound — a blast that almost knocked where, but th a t fact doesn't de up from our feel as the ship leaped tra c t from their pride. Their con■nd the ocesn rose in twisting, vcrsatloa is full ol supcrlaUvcs. T h eir every sentence bulges with chuml&g columns all about figures ond statistics. stem. rroauctlon U ne Mtlhods Used ot the charges had exploded S o Immensoiis 'tlie accomplish alm«talmu:»neously,*aod two oth tho necesers a second cr so later, tossed what m en t and so Urgent tlie contractor, J. A. Tertellocked like mUUons of gallona of water SO feel or more In th e air. __ ____ Sons. Boise, and tho “How," asked a navaJ officer adopted production line .met standing near me, -would you hare using so much mechsnlzed c liked to be in a submarlna under m en t th at only. 4,000 men wen ployed a t the peak ot bulkllng. that?" MaJ. Alexander, boylsh-looking 33year-old SouUi Carolinian, gave example the method develoi... the spot to keep one phase ot work going In cold weather. RUPERT, July SO-Punerol Grading and leveling of t h e __ vices were conducted this wet ways started last December, wlUi ' the Methodist church for George temperatures sometimes doii-n to 10 Benson Gmlth, farmer ot the Ja c k below zero, contractors couldn't hope son dUtrlct. Rev. D. 6. McNeil offl- to use wat«r for conpsctlng the claUd and burial was tmder direc eartii, yet no delays were tolerable. tion of the Goodman mortuary. So tho engineers heated thousands t gallons ot water, dumiwl u uckloads of salt into a lank, latched an engine to an agitator and pumped tho resulting brlno in................. Mrs. Albert MUIer and he r _ ... trucks. They used up ...... .. daughter have returned to tliclr salt, but tlie runways will b t ___ home from the Twin Falls county pleted la entirety 20 to 30 days general hosplial maternity home. ahead of schedule. ■prt. EUward J. (Junior) Thomp. Thaosands of Ftct Long »on, F ort Jackson, 5. O., has arrived The main runways, the major fee a week's visit with b li parenljv lalned, are each thousands o f ___ U r. and U n . B. 0. Thompeon. a g . Surfaced shoulden and safety Mr, a nd Mr*. Olmrles Prior reres* a t the ends add to tha size of turned from Salt Lake City, w here une landing space. . , Mr. Prior coniulled a specialist « t A “small” connecting runway is I clinic. th e size of main runways a t roost Maryln Ulter. son of Mr. and M n . recently built bases, and even Uila Charle* Utter, went to Boise, w here strip will have a n additional "annorhe took an exsmlnatlon for a rta tlo s plate" shoulder surface to double Its cadet. While there Marvin wo« safe landing space. guajt of Oovenior BottoUsen, a t t _ Each maliv runway bss a s much tlms he signed the proclsLtnatloa paving as is Included in all runways, setting Mide Aug. 18-31 as avlaUan oprons, taxlwsys and similar instoicadet week. latlona at many ordlnan' army porta. Douglas and Stevea Hutchinson, Driving down the center ot one two smiJl boyi of a working m otber o t these monster strips in an a m y of Twin Falls, will be taken Into sedan. MaJ. Alexander n ld laughthe home of U n. Jim Muse during the summer moaths. Mn. Carrie Crockett and Mrs. Trucka and heavy machinery Cora Mclnture, Rock Creek, cam e ------- the Jar eno of the runway to the aid of the Ore flghtcr» who lost In the shlaunerlng were a t wori( on the Sugar Loaf f i n ...................lew asdefim telyafeelby (aUng luoehet to them during Ine of flying as Iht gray asphalt the algbt. ‘treoked post. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MusUfts u d SensaUon of UmlUess Spata •oa and daugbUr spent the T he sensation was that of being four dayj a t Bald MountoU. urrounded by llmltless space. The spring*, near Ketchtzm. Mr. U tu h . omparlson of a pea rolling along JIU ta ns/.najtr ,o( the Independent le e e n ^ ot a meat platter was Inbean warslwusa. Members of ttu E ren from the toll control tcwer, d u b and their fi . la hard to be sure Just where the Rmboc nmways end. day f o r...................... ....... ............. of th» party apent the renuU ndtf Ot. Final Tribute Paid To George B. Smith HANSEN ______ ren. MarysrlUf,' WD .re tu rn 'tiie ra . - . rt to push around Just imog th tWs week end, where Mr. Hm in* the bumps out of level w unSy." plannlojg to get woriL OeUing tlie dally Rquireaent of W4X» to 18,000 cubic y*rds of gravel to the runw ap gave the builders — ‘‘ler problem that only mcUtods could solve, so the englnceta built a 17-mllc*long railroad complete even to a round house, U gravel beds they uncovered neat th e town of Mountain Home. 350 C an Uaoled Daily For fo u r montlis eight locomo. lives hauled 350 cars of gravel dallj’. an d when even this amount proved Inaufflcienl, the contractor tmootlie d a Imul road througlj tho sage brush and at one lime had 400 trucks supplemcnUng the railcara. Five drOBllnea and four crusher plants operated constantly a t tlio pits. A t Uio oUicr end. at tho heart ti>c runway system, a three-iloiy loading system was set up. IT train s lumped their loads through raised open trestle to the roof i . n tunnel beIo«-. Here two bulldozers ke p t the gravel pushed toward the center, while a steady stream ot trucks moved through the under ground tunnel. Suedal e h u te i. through the tunnel roof loaded trucks in 20 to 30 seconds each, s o ral trucks lllllng to capacity "Moro heavy machinery was used I n this project In seven months than m any a n engineer sees In years,’' M aJ. Lewis said. I n addlUon to tha ranwas’s, the InstallaUons Include two 600-;ootwliSo concrcte oprons lUnklng the control tower, Uie small 1,CNM feet long, tho larger 3JOO. There are miles of taxlways, connecting all p arts o f (he ruaways with (ho nprons. T here are lira hangars, one fo r repairs and maintenance, four fo r sQiuidrons soon to be training here. •■They can house the largest bombers now in use or visuallad for th e future," MaJ. Lewis said. Other faculties are moro nornial, a n d tho cantonment area and hos pita l section, for example, are not greatly different from tliose at many o th e r bases. W hat I3 different, however, is Ihot th e whole baso is groTting uniformly. A lthough some sections oro ready lo r occupancy, most of the estlre spraw ling cHy Is a t U« sarot dtgwe o f completion, tribute to the organlsaxttonal work and larte-scale methwla of th o men In charge. •The engineers expect (o turn over IV E S ’STREITH WILLBE SILLED WASHINGTON, July 30 W Plans to awell the strength of the Waves to 91,000 by the end of 1D44 were announced by Uio navy as It reported th a t th e women's naval auxiliary, b y taking over shore Jobs, already h a s released enough officer* and blue jackela to man a major ta-^k forcc. Just a y c n r old today, with the de mand for the ir service* multiplying and tho variety of their assignmcnls Increailng, tho Waves noi niunber 27,000, or nearly triple the enrollment anticipated by tho navy when President Roosevelt signed the act creating the organization July 30. lOU. Of tho 27,000 Waves now on duty, about 10,000 are still In training. Ttie lorgcflt grpup is on duty in Washington with more than 3.000 officers nnd'-cnllsted women bil leted in th o office o t Uie command er in chief, V . S. fleet, and the chief of naval operations. Approximately 3.000 m ore oro on duty In other of fices of th e navy department. Offlcera In charge of shore eslabitshments, attaches explained, are requesting moro a n d more uniform ed women fo r assignment In their offices. %Vhen th e -women's r ts m e w___ tablbhed o year ago plans called for 1,000 officers an d a b o u t........ enlbted women, Today, tiie 16 training schools for enlisted 7.-omen a n d the naval re! midshipmen’s school for oHih avo n canblned capacity for training more th a n tliat number -* -lo tlm e, tho navy sajs. the base to the a ir corps any day now. Col. ArUiur J . Melanson, base commander, and tho first air corps personnel already have arrived. Finest 8IWCAN C05IP0UND BATH In the w orld can bo brought Into your hom o now. Come and seo me about th is wonderful healing, health m ethod. D r. H aa, 3S4 N. Main S t.. Phone 835. IF WE WERE OUT YESTERDAY PERHAPS TODAT W E HAVE IT! NEW, USED and REBUILT PARTS T o Keep Our Cufitomcra’ Cars a n d T rucks Rurininff BRING IN YOUR OLD PART If wo can't mirtch it In t h o netv o r rebuilt, wo can most likely fin d a . good used parL MUFFZ.ERS and TAIE. PIPES for a b o ut^ihndces of c a rs . WHEELS IS*'to 2X» . Ford, Buick, Chevrolet, P ly m o u th , Dodge, Olds, Chrj-Bler. HEADUGHT LENSES BRAKE LININGS You buy the lining — w e install on shoes Free o f Charg«J. A rm atures B r a k e D rum s Fuel Pumps \V hecI B olts a n d Nuta Carbuertors , S p a r k P lu g s . Speedometer Cables.......... W a te r P u m ps-and Repair Kits -^ W IN -F A L L S W R EC KIN G JERO M E A U T O l>ARTS AND WE'LL PAY'HIGHEST CASH PRICES GLEN CHEVROLET G: JENKINS WRITE—“WIHB orPHONB F0I5 WHA7 YOU iNBED WB WILL SHIP C.O.D. DECLO READ TIM E8-N EW 8 WAl miniMTion By OVID A. R U R T IN WASHmOTON, July 30 <A>-ActIng on protests fr«ra eongreatm en, UNITY Uie agricultural adju stm e n t agency haa wlUidrawn regulaUona Issued last'week pn>hlbltlng I ts 30 ita le and local form er com m ittee- UalKl Banner and Ralph n Crane havo relumed from a tten d -, ___ from dUlrlbutlng AAA Infor ing the rodeo and pioneer celebromation to the press a n d radlr Uon In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sarah Qover. Salt L&ke City, has left to, visit her daughter, Mrs. U urn Thenson, Twin FaUs. follow to salaries and expenses ot re< ing a week’s visit wlU) her daugh glonai, suta and local prcas agents. ter, lilrs. Samuel Banner, Mr. and Mn. Oeorga Haycock, T he department soUcltor, la a memorandum interpreting tho con who have been living In llynsa, Ore., gressional provision, had advised tho have returned to live on th e ir AAA to UuUUAt Its commUteemen farm here. They have for the ir and field workera to r e f ra in from house guests, Miss Paulina and dlstrlbuUng Information and from Helen Homer of California. Pvt. Ross Haycock relum ed to . making speecliea in b e h alf AAA or Its crop progrnms. his camp a t McCall. U. 0., foUowShorUy ailtr tho AAA regulaUons ing a week furlough. His brother tere sent to Uie field, protests George of flancroft,-visited him over Uie week end. a n arriving ot tho o ffice 'of Mr. and Mrs. Wflde Baker have .ood admioljtrator M arvtn J< from member* of ci _one to Ogden to attend tho f u neral of their great grandmother. Roy FUntln ond Calvin C rane Uie AAA regulttUons im posed spent the week>end in Ogden. upon committeemen w hich co . Mra. Steas Heward, Draper, U tah, did net intend to impose. Among Is visiting her dauRhter, Mrs. A l Uiose protesUng wn* C hairm an T ar fred Crane, and family ver. D , Oa., ol Uio houso agTlcultural UUng 1,078500 deadweight torn waa o t nn a n n u a l ralo exccedlnj 20,000.000 tona. In the first h a lf of 1S43. B79 (hios aggregating 831B.62} deadwelsht tons were delivered into cfrvito, compared with 740 ships of 8,00,733 tona In all of 1D «. Next year’a program will ccnler on faster. harder>to>bulld veuela than the m ass production Liberty dhlp, partly on th e theory that Uio faster freighters will be more suit, able for post-w ar eompetlUve trades. The Victory c h ip , auccesaor to tho Uberty, will go Into production In Uie spring, w lih yards shUtlng to it Uiroughout th o rest of Uie year. With a speed o f 16 to 17 knoU tae Victory Is several knots faster than Uie Liberty a n d there ia little dif ference la the carrytag eapacU/, Mis* H au l H aw ker haa gone to Salmon to visit friends. Miss Cleora A nderson returned to Oecio after apcndlng several days vblUng her a u n t In Salt Lake City. Ur. and Mrs. Eldon W ard, WaUa Walla, W aalu o re visiting at the Orjon Ward hom e. Mis* Deylla P reaton h n i lelt for CaldvelU wlxera sh e will be employ ed by the Jack Slmplot company as a bookkeeper. Mrs, Nellie E ld d and Mrs. Ross Higley relum ed home from a visit at Ogden and Brigham City. r, th a t they ^ I d not. empW r i'’.'''', press a gents.. In Its original resulatioas.: U u AAA inatrucled Uie committeemea ,, to turn over (o state and 1se«l ex> Unslon services Uie function of.dU - trlbutlng AAA InformaUon.. I n ; . , many suites, ttie AAA and e x lc n - . Sion services havD been ot odds over ' fann programs. 5, Jo nea requeste d ^ h e AAa ' io recall Ita reguliU ons and Instnicl the com m ittcem en th a t Uiey, In Uielr capacity o» admlnistm tora ot crop program s, eonSd dis tribute InformaUon neccsoary to In form fonnert and tho pubUo ot the 'S i i ^ 't K Hear Admlrml J o h n S. MeCaln New naval e m p h u U on air power was Ken as tte ar Admiral MeCaln became the d rp o ty eblef of U, B, naval ’ air operations and near Adm lnt Itom sey snceet^ded him as eblef ot th e cavy-i bnreao n w ere told,how - MOTOR TUNE-UP Cenenlar « Slarfer — REBUILDING — . Ana Aulo PalnUn* 4H Mala Kt. . P EA V E Y -T A B E R CO. PHONE 2 0 1 te t Sboahono S k East THE OPENING Of 00ft WHO(«ALE-----RFTAIt. At814DI»«rwyPorkwoy ^ Chkase, IIL Menajtr J. 6. AuUtn A t* USED CAR MARKETS W rol Ollitii 7 0M g Eon C«nHf St., R.WI Phon* 2»0 loee«.d.« UTAH. Soil tal.»Crtr,Prc«. Tootl^ ' Oo*"; IDAHft OlocUwl. ldoh» Folli. twin fittCeelM; . COI^RADO: Otnv.fi ILLINOIS; CWtosa ^ . E A L E R f . MAGIC VALLEY ^and surrmmding territory pbone 713 Used O.ii’M.irkel Wantr Grgct'ond d230 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 TO LOAN ON FABM « a n P R O PE B T I . P IK E ’S IDAHO SERV ICE F r id ^ , Ju ly .8 0 , 1943 TIMES-NBWS, TWIN FA L L S, IDAHO PiiRC Four TUCKER’S NATIONAL S' I'yblUhlEC CMDC»r- El?i« DiUM* «*■• •> BOtU ,, . S tt» ttm moa-Ju_____ n >11 J n tr,i Wmtn ts Ui« brrle* . 1 BQiitbi CcnpUl. t m «fvl« o« *»>• A»«.cl.l»4 fTnn. .................... '-rf b» U« or l»» ort*'" or « pablUlMd wwklT. * * ^ ( T l ' * i '5 w ° l h ‘. ^ ^ u ‘ x r c h ^ ™ ' r s i . ^ w 'u n NATIONAL ItEpnESCNTATIVia wnsT-Jioi.unAT CO.. ino. CU lUikft Btmk te n SVaotlKO. Cillt. RUBBER F R O M GRAIN Rubber D ire c to r'W illia m Jeltera believes th a t synthetic ru b b e r c a n compele ngalnst the n a tural gum w ith o u t babying or sub sidization, alte r th e w a r. H e thlnka th a t the price can bo b ro u g h t d o w n t o somewhere be tween eight and 16 c e n ts a pound. Experts say t h a t b e fo re th o w ar the eco nomic price level of r a w ru b b e r was about 15 c e n ts'a pound—t h a t Is . t h a t this was the lowest overage price f o r w h ic h crude gum could be laid down In N e w Y ork with ccmD m argin of profit. ' A fter th is w ar they d o u b t th a t crude rub b er can be sold here, c o n siste n tly , as cheaply . u 15 centfl a pound. T h a t price rested on coolie wages. T h ere Is m u c h doubt th a t the • cooties wlU'consent to g o in g back to a 25cent-a-day wage scale. In th a t ease, Mr. J e f f e r s ' prediction occomes reasonable. I ' Is co stin g between 25 - and 30 cents now vo p ro d u c e a pound of : synthetic. But we are J u s t one year old as commercial m an u fa c tu re rs o f synthetic. Wo hardly have begun. Wo a r e n ’t working with cost In mind, We need ru b b e r. We need It badly and we need It f a s t. Even now; however, p r o m is in g studies are in tho pilot stage. O n e , d em onstrated to . newsmen the o th e r d a y a t Lawrenceburg, • Ind., Is the Schenley D la tllle rle s’ new method of making butadiene d ir e c t fro m grain w ith out going through alcohol. B utadiene la the key constituent o f , th e m o s t .useful type of synthetic rubber. . By eliminating several c h e m ic a l Interm edi ary stages, this process I s supposed to save grain, labor and e q u ip m e n t, a ll of which to gether control alm ost c o m p le te ly th e m an u facturing cost level. _ The original discovery w h ic h makes this short-cut p ^ lb le - was m a d e a t Iowa State college before th is war", w a s really In sight. Experiments In th e e ffe c ts o f vorlous bacteria on grain found ono w h ic h transform ed It to butanedlol. which Is m u c h closer chemically • • to butadiene th a n a lc o h o l Is. The U. S. - regional research la b o ra to ry a t Peoria carried •. on from, there, u n til t h e m ethod was for, ' enough advanced so t h a t Bchenley's re• search director. D r. A. J . L lebm an, was able ; to build a pilot p la n t a n d dem onstrate th a t • It works. In other university a n d governmental and Industrial laboratories a t t e m p t s arc under . way to Improve th e tec h n o lo g y of making - synthetic rubber. Some o f th e m a re promising 1 olrcady. Others m ay c o m e th ro u g h . These improvements, p l u s th o economies'! s th a t inevitably will flow f r o m mass produc• tlon, should justify D ir e c to r Jeffers' con fidence and make th is c o u n tr y self-sufficient , so fa r as rubber Is c o n c e m c d . RUSSIANS C O O P E R A T E -The Russians are c o o p e ra tin g again with Hitler—but this tim e n o t q u i t e to der fuehrer’s taste. In fact, he p ro b a b ly w ishes th a t tho , Reds wouldn't b s quite s o h e lp fu l. Eicperts believe th a t t h e vicious drive launched by the n&zls o n t h e eastern front was designed to s tr a ig h te n o u t tho line so as to release a few divisions l o r use elsewhere— perhaps on the second f r o n t t h a t Is impend ing. Hitler couldn't s tr a ig h te n th e line, but tho Russians are s tr a ig h te n in g i t for him —in th e other direction. In th e long ru n this p r o b a b ly will do the Austrian corporal little g o o d . T ho Reds lovo variety, and they a re lik e ly t o bend the line westward Just to see h o w i t looks th a t way. . so th a t Just os m any O ernuL ns will bo needed a s ever. I t ’s a tough world fo r t h e ambitious, Isn't . It? , One Responsibility F rom W hich Mussolini Can’t R esig n HOW T H IN G S APPEAR PROM WHIRLIGIG PEGLER’S ANGLE OABOLINE-Automobllo driven wUJ icon btneflt from nn over-nu revJalon of tho coupon lyilem lajm- T lio change wUl be ln#u*un»t«l because of conrreulontl protuU And forelffn developmenli tilU uapubllclced which luve provided tb t DbUcd Blate« wl(h an abundance ot pe troleum and lU lubtldUrr produeU. F o r one thins, u rnctled exclu*ively in thU column, the BrtUih are planning to supply our nortli African a n d mlddJe ewlern apedlUon* with UiU viU l fue). e^crtby U Unf on p a rt of the load Uncle Sara has been csrrrUss alone up to nov. The submarine h u been licked in tht! Caribbean. Wo bsre cotutrucud large, fa it wc'J-inncd Isnkers, aod ....................... ... Timodlty from Veneniels and Colom bia. On top of th o se adrontagM, we recenUjr flnUhea the "Dig in ih ” pipeline from Longview, Tex, to New York and Philadelphia. , There U no reaso n for an ol! famine Id any pari of Uie country. T h e nrmy and navy have buUt Tip luftlclent Inventories abroad to service our forces and Icrelffn units fo r a t least three yeare. Ih eir demind*— always exceaslvc— caused tbe present sborlsie. Here Is the pro g ram under consideration: “A" cards In 17 eastern states and the District ot Columbia wlU b e Increased from one and a half to lliree eaUons a w eek. T b e value of gaseUne tickets In DlstrlcU II an d lU , which comprise 17 western and five eouttiw cstem sta te s, will be reduced froa four to three gallons wecU y. Tho CPA will m ako a scrupulous review ol holders of a , 0 . It ancJ T applications, for the purpose of an d will smock down on black market operatloos. NSW TORE—I fee l th a t 1 h a v e,th a t h i dldnt even- h a r t a snetro* profited by my Uttle refre sh e r course poUtan rating, much less a oAUonal reputaUon h« never entered to Uie cose of Dr. W illiam A . W irt,' ---------- and —' ------------------------Uie Oary, tn d , schoolmaster, who even Use 8 o'clock trials a t th e naU ontl press cluK,— .................. ' 'got U ie' works Every coigressman knows th a t It ' from a loaded lakes lupert speed and endurance ...w deal e<_____ to out-talk and orer-U U a n y g a tt, tee of Uie house ertnp of new dealers, wlUi o r wlUi' of representatives, out eUmuIanIs, and that Uie m a n or back I n ;» « . Doewtanan wbo can do io for a n enUre tor Wirt wrote a evening h a m t yet been bom . manifold letter to a lot ot RepubUU y n a n neibert Swope, 1 am cans In which he .jr e f would be Uie Jln t to admit reported th a t a Uiat such a contest would be an ----- ■— of' over-match and Mr, Swope h a s nev er been accused of flUicblng fo r he talked hU way Uirough Uie peace .conference in Venalllei a n d once . .. after a dinner p a rty , h a d said 1 a spectacular victory ove r D athat President Roosevelt w as to be , Uoyd Oeorge and OeorgM Clemthe Kerensky of a n A m erican rov- enceau who took him literally when oluUan who would la te r give way .he said he represented Uie world. -) a Btalln. He meant Uie New York world. HU Now none of Uiem m ay have said famous match wlUi Isaao P . MorJust Uiat and Dr. W irt m ay have cossoD was really no contest, which moy give you an Idea. Mr. Morcoseral li son got In only a few feeble "yta. motion ^ ut my review convlnees buts" and "may I Interrupto ’ and Uiat Uie Uiroe new deal congress was helped sway by his handlers men who consUtuted tho mojorlty of Uie committee did n o t g e t a t the truUi of .the case and did n o t want to. i t Is my conviction, baaed on much experience, U » t Uiose oUier I f PleMlng H. -Hurry tJ p - Yoat persons at Uie dinner party, five of ere sUU In his prime, of courss I them government tnireaucrats ond would have to rate him a bor# my oU of Uicm underlings, could not m an RertKrt but age takes its toll have been telling th e tru th when and i t was »4d to see him m urdered , Uiey told Uie committee Uint, what- few years ago a t a footbaU c o a c h ^ lever they might have liked to say leetlng 1^ Itobert Zuppke, a sood th a t nigbl, Uicy were unat>le to soy ..lan, to be sure, but second siring, anyUilng because W irt took Uie a lter all. But when Mr. T o s t was ■ he was marvelous and I bellere floor In a harangue o n the subject alUieuih he best m y man of a 1 his service i any ___^ one night long ago, Mr. Bwope learned lessons from t h a t de feat which have contributed to hts I h s t story b too th in fo r belief enduring gresUiess. That n ig h t, a t because anyone who h as had any OnaiUand Rlce^ house, M r. Yost social experience w ith new dealers was talking and acting out footbaU will admit th a t n o t even Betbert pIaj-8 and Mr. Swope, Just a brash Bayard Bwopes, him self, could put and Impetuous novice a t th e tim e, on much of a rally, m uch less hold tried to challenge him. I t waa a the floor all evening a g ain st a room slaughter for Mr, Yost U lked right ful of Uiem. even a roomful o t the Uirough him for three hours. Fi scrub, Ur. Swope would be m y man nally, conceding defeat, my m a n got today In almost any contest for I his h a t and was starUng hom e and have,heard him sta n d down a whole Uien, as a last crushing blow, Mr. round table, including Ja ck Pearl Yost eiclalmed •■Uils Eekersall used and a novelist, but I would n o t back lo kick olf Uie side of his foot, like him against those w h o were present Uils" ond seizing my man, H erbert's a t Uiat dinner party fo r more than hat, booted It out Uie 11th floor a sprint of one m inute and I would window Into PlfUi avenue. - ■ plenty of odds, even so. Mr. Albert Lasker has b een very _____ tone or more of Uie new deal good but he has a flaw In h is style varsity I would n o t even pay Uie Uiat Is fatal against any m a n ot entry fee for Uiat wouW bo Just Swope's class. Mr. Lasker r u n s out of words at Umes and when h o does throwing money away. And, afU r all, who was D r. WIrtJ he goes "hoomp-hoomp" s o one If he was so hot h e surely would night my Herbert slxed h im up, have been heard from before Uie tore In Uuougb one of those open dinner party a t which he Is suppos ings and never let him get In anoUied. lo have turned In the perfomi- r word alt evening. ' I worid cham pion and In B ut new dealers are special. My . . .. th a t rem ained to him he man is game and has plenty o f class would have won f u rth e r recognlUon and endurance but I don't w a n t to In fast company. Bi^t Uie truUi Is get him murdered. CnAStriO.VED—W ashington Insiders luipcet th at lally warnings o f a gasoline ---------------------------from Karold L. dally gasol— dearth fckcs, our petroleum coordinator, are closely related to the efforts o f the oU Interesu to obtain higher prices. No one accuses “Honest Harold" of Insincerity, but tho conlccturc Is th a t he 1< being used because of his Ignomnce'of th e trade and his reliance on (he ad vice of Ralph K , Davies, former vice-president of the Standard OU co m p any o f California. Tlio pclxolcum Industry war council, cowUUnj of key men In U int field seleeted by the secretary of Uie Interior, twice recommended a 33 cents a barrel In crease on crude. T h a t upping would cost the govern ment, nlilclt buys most of this output, a ln u t a mil lion and a h a lf doIUirs a day. Frentlss Brown re jected the first proposal but Mr. Ickea sent him an other a t the suitecstlon of Mr. Davies. The Davles-Iclccs faction wants an over-ail rise th at Bill saddle alm o st $500,000,000 nnnuoUy on Uie taipoyer«. The OPA c h lc f orgucs th a t marginal wells yield ing this c :icn tlal c an bo subsldlicd a t a yearly expenso of *10,000,000. The Davles-Ickea an d Brown memoranda now He on P. D. n.'s blK desk. W atch for the Wtilte House de cision and solution. I t may furnish a tlp-olf as to vthcUier P. D, I t . l i playlna along wlUi the "fat boys" or tho “little feUows” whom he champlooed to heart ily In his 1033 in n u g u ral address. CHEER—T he welcome given lo the Anglo-American forces by the Sicilian populace lias lifted great concern from tho m inds o t diplomats and mllliary men In Washington a n d London. It suggests that our armies WlU receive tho some so rt of greeting when Uiey descend on the o th e r axis-held countries. Tho mental c ta to of th e people In such areas has caused deep th o u g h private anxiety In our itat« de partm ent and a t 10 Downing street. Althsuiih cer tain groups wero h arm ed and molested by det fuehrer, the masses lived b etter th a n they had before. T hat Is fact, strange o s It may Classes havi ' as tn Franco — ---------- — .......... -................ Ills* wero destroyed by th o upheaval of 17SS, llol poUol have reveled In th is destruction ot false values and h&ve efcdlted th o brown shirts with the accomplish ment. I t Is Uie sivmo k ind ot upset th a t BItler staged In the relch a fte r ho cam# to power. So Messrs. H u ll and Eden have worried about tho treatment our tro o p s m ight eUcounter after four years of Oermon occupation ond rule. But the favorable re action to our conquests on the Island of Sicily Indicates that tho folks I n France, tho Balkans and even In Qcnnany will c h ee r a t the sight ot tlie Stars and Stripes. VIEW S OF OTHERS OPEN CITIES oKlclal expression on Uie subject is In The Baguo bardmcnt by w h atev er means ot . .................. pledged. The r u le apparently had In view undefended eltics lying In th e path o t a land Invasloa ’Hie term used In Uie convenUon Is "undefended,” not "opea” Nevertheless tn practice It has been considered permlsiable to bom bard purely military ©bjectlvu In uodetcnded cities. N or have Qermsny, Italy and Japan In wars subsequent to 1907 a t aU. times spared — defended cities Iro m general bombardment. Technically, I t may be supposed that were Rome dKUred to be o n undefeated city, Italy could sUU make use of railw ay yards ond tcrmliuils In transport ing war m aterials, and th at would subject them to bombardment Um lted wholly thereto. The allied bom bardments th a t h av e taken plaee have been directed utmost to p revent Rome from falling into th t path of a land Invasion. T h e allies are stlU several miles from Rome with land forces, but. If the city were undefend ed, air borne tro o p s could occupy It without ru litu e e , and thereby d eprive tho a ils ot Rome's Important transportation activities. Rome Is Uie hub ot Italian railways. Cnder the formaUUes o t International law, the prodslm lng of R om e to be an undefended city could ANALYZING CURRENT NEWS FROM NEW YORK _ J T U E itE D -p o p u la r guess _ th a t th e first Balkan terrltorlu ear. m ark ed for seizure b y Americans B ritish and Canadian troops ari : gle ash o re on either th# froni Crcto and th e Aegean sea stcpplni : back of Uie lU lla n l(g. The A driatic seaboard may be an TALE OF THE BOBINS, THE Ideal ta rg e t for those American BELL AND T H E FLAQ vctem ns who have been practicing Dear Potto: beach Inndlngs. Prom Brindisi to When, several y e a r s ago, th e own Venice streU hes a flat, sandy and ers ot Crony Cove cam p erected a muddy coast. fUgstaff and u nfurled Old Olorv to Orcece. Military The oppoJltfl ban k Is Indented by the m ountab breezes, two American logicians consider several excellent ports but, apart eagles, one to tho n o r th of the flag their plucking vi from th e se gaps, steep headlands and one to the so u th flew in clKles tal fo r the next extend Irom Greece to Croatia. Be over the flag a t a n altitude of about phase of the Med hind these rise th e nhnoat unbroken M yards and tho Incident was wld* iterranean cam DInarlo Alps w here Ohetnlks are ly cttnmentcd on a t the tim e as i paign. fighting th e axis, tfn lte d States war- auspicious omen. Corfu Is On tho same h ig h stum p to which rlors would be contronted with AlWrt L . » a miles from Italy; desd-cnd canyons and a railroad i the flag Is fUed a large brass beU Cepbalonls Is forther to the south. system running n o r th and south. I has also been a fix tu re for several O ur possession would not be im Even In the la st w ar when Italy years being used o n various oceap o rta n t In th e great pincers move was w ith us the a llies did not have elons and more particularly for m e n t which may swing from tlie the stom ach to a tta c k the Balkans calling In occupants of th e cabins d irection of BalonL'ca and Join and Uie like. Now I t c an't be rung from thU forbidding approach. easte rn push from Italy and Yu Id Yugo> time a n d there's likewise Wo ought to f in d wUUng com ' slavlo. amotion a b o u t lowering and rades am ong the irrepressible Oreck D u t if a e n e rsl Elsenhower can and Yugoslav p atriots. Tho status raising Uie flag o v e r th e bcU. One day last w eek a pair ot robswoop down o n the pin points toon, of the Albanians Is less clear. This ho c a n duplicate on a grander scale midget country w as under Italian is-la to arrivals— flew Into ■' tho f e a t of Hobson a t Santlaeo har- tutelage long before Benito’s comic .;ene and decided t2ist under broad beU afforded a n Ideal space a n d plug the Adriatic battle open annexaUon I n 10» . make their su m m er camp. They m outh, cotchlng every axis ship —i so and are b u sy a t this time aflo a t on Its waters. TOTS — N early three mUUon ndslng their UtUe fam ily, or nesUng, T h e gateway between Otranto and Uiey have becam e somewtiit Valona. Albania, Is only 60 miles babies w ere bom I n ISti, the largest But used to m e colors a n d surroundlngi, wide. I ts channel Is too deep for number I n the hU tory of the United although beU clap p e r Is tied into anti-sub m arin e nets an d co exposed States. V e t there a re glum sUitls- Uie ntst, Uie and do n o t fly a t all Umei to a i r raids th a t Americans cannot tlclans w h o caution against UUnklng Uie nag Is raised o r lowered. I t U a a n ch o r an effecUve mine barraES that th is Increase wlU check the • ■ -sq u e in cident of peace, and Uko th e bdrricr Rear Admiral Beli-; downward sidral of population > Ualsd In th e classUleatlon n a p laid across the NorUi sea Ini which bcBon 75 y e a rs ago. William 1 omens. Sims’ day. B u t planes reconnolter- Fielding 0 8 b u m ln “War,Bablesand —Charley fiumner Ing fro m the Greek Isles could doss I the F uture ," published by the pub-: 11c affalra committee, deplores that the stro lt without being greotly A NICE SAG • by Juftwaffe fIghUn t-ik- "with several mlUlon men In distant Dear Third U an: camps a n d at th e faraway battle- 1 guess our police are n 't kidding. front, th o birth r a t« Is bound lo deNoUced In rea d in g the T-N Uiat cltoethe overtime pa rk in g list slutwed a ■Durlnff the la s t world war, we lawyer, a n ag Instructor, a real es FIE B C E -U n c le Sam will prob ably t!s« the Adrlstle fo r more Uian had only 2 ,000.000 m en overseas and tate man, a te le g ra i^ manager and a h u g e seine to trsp Italian fish. then only f w a sh o r t time. It was a cafe owner in o n e batch. —PedestrUn W ith th a t sea under the Star- long enough tor th e raU to fall Spangled Banner, we shall have a obout 10 pe r cent.” French poUus cliolce' of new invulon Uttorsl, If were n e a re r hom e, yet the stork FOB THE •‘GBIPBBSU you ftnd Uie new deal Irksome Italy does n o t sunxnder soon now made only half a s m any trips And It’s hard lo k e ep Uie pace, th a t U dues IM deposed. While Fat- normal tim es. There's a-boy dow n In New Guinea Who wUI, gladly ta k e your place,' U you trade I'U g u arantee you You'd be glad to g e t back home, , And 111 bet you'd g e t some noUoni I n ia fs now foreign l o your dome. By DB. TttO&lAB D. MA6TEE9 NATIONS AT WAR Palermo. Uie caplUil city of Blclly, was evidently a welcome relief tor Uie populaUon. I drove in hero few hours after Uie city had sur rendered to the Americans a n d f o u n d a, moet friendly reception along Uie way. Several t i m e s people ran up lo and tossed lemon.i In. They cheered us. and often call- exuemely hilly and As a matter of fact It h a s been • parade except for some rclaUvely tmaU clashts In which Uie Ameri can soldlen’ «)Ulpmen( easily prov ed best. Aside from that It seems tO me Uiot this Is a case of ft people being sick of war. certainly weary of our air attack, which has again proved devastating in Palermo. I h a v e been around Ui» city and some secUons are a shamhlts. I t must havo been wlUi great.reUef thot Uie people taw the Americans come I n and knew there would be n o . more bombing. Actually General P atton gave the order some time before the surrender to lay off furUier bombing to as nct.to cau/8 unnecessary suf fering. The first ere to call on G eneral Patton a t Palermo was th e bishop represenUng Uie cardinal. In cid e n t ally, the general Is a Rom an C ath olic. The bishop asked P a tto n If Uiere would be any Interference . tlt h the church and P a tto n said not. He told Uie bishop th a t one of our fundamental rules Is freedom of religion. He asked Uie bishop io UU Uie people their soldiers hsd fought magnificently but t o urge them to spread the word t h a t fur- ^ Uier fIghUng would be a w aste of ^ blood because if they did n o t atop flghUng they would be kUled. been a revelation to ms about quered (erritoty. I drove f o r miles from tb s Ume I le ft Uie airborne division wimout seeing allied sen tries. There would often be groups ot Italian soldiers disarmed but wlUiout guonl. J saw them 'w alU ng .. In groups to be called for tran sfe r to camps. T he eouatiysSde was scarcely touched. Thrrt was almost b o e n denee of war along Uie r o u te ex cept a s we neared the elty. A t the scene of Ui« final encounters there tlon U anoUier stoiy w hich _ .. were some memy dead piled u p be* lltUe about- General PaU on Is andToJo. turslly proud of th e speed m m i slds disabled guns and arm ored ve which Uie Americans c u t across the: hicles. Tha only real marks o f irar Two blU mors pe r d a y In salary are th e bomb wreckage h e re in I am sure would n o t Induce Palermo, which wU taka m long You lo itrtks a g a in s t your country time to replace, again showing how ffhlle Uift Japs a re on Uie loose. ■" It Is.for any c ountry to Out Uiere caooched down In a fo a difficult te rra in I Tension and orenror* are grow vaded are parU clpoats. Italy cannot expect the alUes to treat Romo o s an undefended city when It Is in ing problems in a naUon at fact defended a n d used by lu ly u an Impoctont and recent evidences of poUUco.. military asset-—P o rtla n d Ortgonlaa e c o n c c n l o u n r e s t I sitive to many Impressloos, wtlcomm s y b e l a p a r t a t - l Ing small novelUes of observst' letUng the fancy have fr«o rein, mu SIE A T F O B tIE-UEK contribute to powers of reflectlco Times do c h j * « , an d men do change with them. and absorpUon t ^ t hold human Wiuiess the d e S n n o f th e sUly-four memben ot th at predactloni beings reUiUvely saae and happy lo logging crew In Zdnho to quit work and slay quit until 01 anxiety .. mad world. Ihelr employers a d d more t>eefst«ak to their dally diet. DKted with our, Crowded an_______ _ Ttiey can't get en o u g h energy from meals consisUng mm a t tba front chiefly of llsb, stn w b e n te s . and raspberries, they Very few extrta** tatlon to and from defe argue, to carry o n w ith th e h e -m a n i Job of telling the p busy people big trees tn th e I d a h o forests and getting them out to b a r e le a rn e d ~ilUs and m a rk e ts. * .... along th e wiy'tbs __ Paul B u n y an m u st be looking from the shades tn n lu a b le . kuek. tmaHnf. T o the man who knows and wondering, n o t a t th e demand of these loners for ot relaxlni aod, I how to relax, there U endless enter* italnment to be fouitd In observing mors'beefsteak a n d a n unfailing supply ot It, but at loafing a t the right times. AB OLSANED JPSOM TUB FILES OF TBB T tb» behavior and appcaraaee of their Inability to provide for themselves. Psul v sa a n TRAM AQO, JULY tO, lOM IBlEABB AGO, JUX.T JO, those about him. Purthermore, It is mighty man, th e (iTcatest logger of >11 Ume. He bad from implying neglect c n a n s -a n d . fpedfleatlons fo r a , Durhig Uie visit to Uie TWln PaHs %great deal easier to see the counto have his m eat, u d when mesJtlma come he went trysidi at U m. p. h. than at 50- saying that It'S now . . . ----------- municipal beaUng ;J a n t for th e city Icountry ot ,Uie county agricultural' deeper into the woods a n d caught him a fat bear, which h a probably a te raw . can stand Just so much o l ----- ■nd far less wstring on the nerves. pay Ui« nalgbbor iMys as much u The fact th a t-b c a r at«alcs are highly outrlUoui, ere a then nature re- P Ir'r""* u>d endurancs are you want for aowtog your Uwn-, Uia city councU M onday by T . J. rsnch.and cheese factory n e a r BuhL . .; : FOXY FOX I today, sucseats t h a tth y ld i ito n o g g en migh t bew tis- and quires that it must rest and repair grim oeoeaslUss tn any nsUonal The OPA abolUbsd prloe control oa to .:« j:-:A ;4 o * jM ih a p iif tm e d -F o x .-- w h O 'ls - ir P iu ia r tied with th a t Bnbctitute;. T be merit of the tulgesUoa lu wwn-out cells. Rating may be entUng of grasL ' . - ' ; Douglas who is in o h a rg t of the, ' Jam es X-’Burgy and Jo h n C u n Tills momentous «ction, think wt, i municipal buildings. - iejphl* automobUo mechanic, haa found a se< Is letsened by th e fac t, to which thousands of prewar- partUl.- or whole and i^U ve., ran of Hsgem an were visitors in tourlsU can te stily , th a t sracUeoUy all of Uit bean Seep takes cars ot mueh o( tbei 'our people nmstempJoy teaglns ............. ooa of two things,! ' ^ 'ioo*rfttioQe<S fael oa whlcb be can drive In •wore outslds moaey h as come Uifl c ttr Uia lin t of Uie wedc. west hav« M ttled in YeUoinlone p a rt I h e y wear and tear of tlis day. but Ume ■ n d W ^ ? . l » a p d . ^ p r:^ lar u. he otaobses without offending havethebecome into Uia su te for. m in in g , purposes to coddled and so laiy th a t they have must also be set sslde for dcdng m Jtatf tbelr ticbest noortshmeat MBtilatioiu; '..He wut n o t dlTidge the forgottea how to fe n d for themstlrasvand Infest with' nothing effecUv^, u the mind ^ h ' the; pnutooi .hours or cpilet, ot Amertesa boys a i« m n e d indlvld- wiuiln Uii y w 5” * ihsir ntm erous fomUIcs the h lih w y i of elvUizatloa nallsts who aren’t sc a re d for a m b- vious year o t w hlch.^ have knowlody, an ________ i t h o d l i , Mid we all 01 beggars for th o lr food. ■■' 1“ Uu eretaiT of tb s Idaho m ining asaom*ie» YeUowstooe safer. If lest plcbraqus, D oliig any c m Uilng fot Ignt o w n ..'W ith :paln t store U ItItiwould datlon, v tu stopped in Tirta Falli (su o t th s Eallsy oooatry.'. uhlQuUoua bears-w ere slaughtered and t m ^ h ours a t atreteh Is h l ^ ' b a ^ r^itld n ed and eTety- into steaks for t h e consumption of hungry *orklns< a n r tw r k IneoBant. J.'flif: tb a a ^ e v e r ,, s u c h » MH O DB lA B T LINE One h u n ^ flttr-nln'e bottles of! - . . . Ob bey, two ceps ef eetfs* not enough r a r .ln s e r r H t Detach* ^ i U 8 m a d e loses ita vlrtiis FOR FUTURE R E F E R E N C E It will be Interesting t o p u ll from the flics in November, 1645, a c lip p in g recording tho . prophecy made by O corgo L . Googo, southern vice president of th e A. P . o f.L .,M r. Qoogc says th a t three-fourths o f t h e congressmen who voted to override P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt's • veto o t the antt-strlke b ill w ill be defeated In , th e n ext two years. : Wo doubt th at so la rg e a proportion will i -bfi;defeated for any a n d a U re a so n s. We doubt '. th a t aay.eubstantial f r a c tio n of th a t n u m ber iffllbo beaten b ecause o f t h e ir a ntl-strlke : c^blli vote. O rg a n is t la b o r m a y claim credit - l o r aU who foil by th e w a y a ld e —b ut threefourthfl? Let's tu ck - th a t clip p in g away for tw oy M rsan d je e .' v itb h u H IS T O R Y O F T W IN F A L L S — — any note to transform tht .Ycllevitona la MUviCy to u S tiru Into food would ptOToka a stotm of public protert. ^ t of thslr r o u i > i ? ^ » ta S -Dallas (Texas) News. • . * h o spends his UoUd^ S T ^ fran city attd foetoiy, tUs Bemlflgl . i n & d i .o tr m o n M c ret of ertaUrs| .. ” TH » CO P m B MAM IW XBKSHIBOBOW I C L A PPE R ’S OBS ERVATI ONS ^ ^ ^ mOTlng*’" One man, who'.was p roud th a t he knew a few words of E nglish, waved and shouted "good nig h t* although I t was early dttem oon. Many times I havo rea d wltb skepticism accounts o f haw a con quered populaUon cheered occupy ing troops. They n e v er seemed "■ ring tn:e to me. I f I hod n o t si this m j'se lfl would n o t havo be lieved It- Tiierefore y o u m ay have your doubts and m ny feel th a t I am Uylng It on. P e rh ap s th e lU lIans Uiat I saw w ere n o t sincere. AU I know is w hat I sa w and heard. The reaction ot th e crowd the road was, I should s a y . --------version of a minor poUUcal candi date's recepUon oa a cam paign tour In Uie United S tate s. A bout like' London cam paign p«instance; better Uian - ................ for Hoover during Uie depreasloQ. Maybe Uie fact t h a t Americans .jss out cigarettes a s they drive throuBh Uie vUlages encourages friendly reception. I f so these peopie leam very fast, indeed, becauM they were out'cheerlng, even email children holding up th e ir fingers la not Ure y o u so badly a Vlcioiy V bright a n d early Uia brings a smile froco everyone. __ , «To would tear out some ra tio n stampi. morning after m e Ai -----------------plight has many parallels else-; And a few days w ith o u t pork chops to to occupy ths city. where. Variety ot Interests is essea- Would t CSUI0 y o u hunger crampt, tlal to kee^ the mind alertand free Buyingno bonds would be a pleasure of rigidity. Keeping Ihe brain sen R E L A X A TIO N E S S E N T IA Ii D U R IN G STRESS OF WAR . . 1 • la a raid by cellar of Lay-■ -night. - TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO Friday, J u ly 3 0 ,1 0 4 3 Page Five'i: CARE OP yOUR S o c ia l a n d C le lb N e w s Dorothy Weaver Bride Of Lieut. R. B oothe Weds Soldier At an im p re s s iv e nuptial ceremony perfo rm ed a t 4 p.m. July 17 in t h o b e a u tifu l Shntto chapcl of the F i r s t C on grega tional c h u rc h , Lo3 Angeles, Calif., Miss D o ro th p G raco Weaver be c a m e th e bride o f Lieut, (j.g.) R ay m o n d H . F . i3 ;o lh o ,U S N E ._ _ _ ^ .. »..v .1— - —= 0. IL Plsio I n the presence of 70 relnUyes and Irlenda. Mrs. W. H. W »rer, Tn-ln P a lls, mother of Ihc bride, wm p re se n t The bride w aa gowned In a floor ItM lh drew o i whit® ‘^'’cpc failrtoned wlUi ft sw ccU itarl ntOtlSne, tcWo bodice and d rop cd aklri. She wore a taig veil w ith ft BOft Dutch cap edg ed in pearls. H er bouquet was of bovardla and ord>lds. Daniel Von VnlkcnburB. Loj Angtlts gavo tP8 bride in marriage. TOO couple WM attended by Henry and Marjorie Goodwin, nlto of Los Angeles. VloUn Muifo . tonal friends o* llio coup:c. plajed Mleciloiu by M endclisohii nrfl Mo"D rink to Me Only With TJilne ETCS." L-ohengren and Men delssohn wctldlng inarches were used. Soft orSon music was played Uuuughout us th e vows wcrt exchanged. . , A reception wa.i Held In Uie church pallo foUowlng the cercmony. After a wedding dinner nt Chapman Porlc hotel, the couple left for Santa D arbnrn on a brief wed ding trip. T h eir present acldrea Is fourth naval con-stniction biltnl.IQO, Camp PWIcB. Calif. • l) ' Xwln FsUls Oradoale I Mra. Booth Is a groduntc ol Twin Palls high school. Asbury c^Ilcge and did graduate work .a t the Uni versity of C alifornia and at tiianford. She ta u g h t In Valencia high school, Calif., la s t winter, and ( preceding year tauRht tho blind Idaho State School for OcaI and Blind, aoodlns. Lieutenant Boothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Boothe, Lai Angeles. L a gradual« of th e California Instllute ol Techno^otty wW' a inivsvn of science degree In civil englnccrlnK. UnUl recently h o na s been siaiioncd It Dutch H arbar. New L e a d e r s for L. D. S. Society Second L. D- a . ward ncllef clety h is reorganized wlili Mrs. Lois Bean as tho new pre.-ildent, replac ing Mrs, Zlnn Sl/nmons. Otlier new officers arc Mrs. RuUi Abbott and M rs. Iri.-! Archer, c ellors and M rs. Moy Bates, rttarj’. Mrs. Beiui and Mrs. Cleon Bell were tlie form er counsllors. Til# new presidency with Mrs. Queena Boren, now visiting teacher leader, have requested th o t nt least one visiting tcocher from each dL^itlct meet im m ediately alter Sunday school to receive m aterial to take next week's visit. Marian Martin P attern 19442 ---------1-------- 7 ---------— ----------- Ensign Leeright Weds Idaho Girl At Yakima Rites Ensign J. R . L e e r ig h t, fo r merly of R u p e rt, a n d Mias Helen D orothy F o u a t, B onners Ferry, Ido., w e re u n ite d in roarriuffe July 11 a t a cere mony perform ed i n th e Y aki ma, Wash., M eth o d ist church. The pair was a tten d ed bx M r. and Mn, P. Bcrjl Morris, Vaklmn. and brother-in-law o f the bride. Hit. LeerlEht is continuing her nurse's training a t th e Deaconess hosplial, Spokane, Wuslj, Ensign LcerlBht, a form er TlmcsNews employee and so n of J. B. Leeright, Itupert, is statio n ed a t Ci naval air staUon a t Po.v:o, Wash. The ensign and h is bride returned lost week from a w edding trip i VIclorla. B. O. * * * Mary E. Bradley Marries Sergeant AtAi’my Air Base Tlio marriage ot UIsj * ' or Bradley, daughter ______ ____ Mri. Oeorge A. Bradley, Twin Falls, and staff Sgt. Peter R . Syvnid, son o{ Mr. and Mrs. Olaua Syvrud. Mandan, N. D.. waa solemnized Satur day, July 17, In tho C entral L uth eran cliurch In M lnncapolb. Minn. Rev. Uither Roaland officiated. Mri. Syrnid Is a g rad u ate of the Tftln Falls hlgli school an d attended Uie University of Idah o , southern brancli. She has b een engaged In teaching at Pocatello. Etrft&nl SyvTUd Is & e tad u ale ot tlie Mandan high school and Con cordia college, Moorhead. KUnn.. and was stationed a t Uic U. S, arm y air corps baic a t Pocatello. The bridegroom has been assigned (o overseas duty, Mrs. S>-vrud will jpend the aummer w ith her parents In TR'ln Falls. » V ^ Swimming Honor Earned a t Pool By Girls’ Groups -Eiplorlng Waters Slclir' was the theme,and Harmon p a rk pool was the desllnatlon as tw o Comp Fire group] set out T hursday afternoon to delcmine tlie progress made in a season o( water octlvity. Tests for the pollywog an d frog, Ui6 Il«t Camp Flro sw imm ing h o n ors were p a ss^ by m em bers of the Wahsnka and W atanapo group and the girls ran up n to ta l of 69 sep arate honors for various other skills. Camp Fire pollywog tests c< resiKnd wltli the beginners te st . . tlie Hed Cross, wlille th e frog test l3 {Imllar to Ihe lU d Cross in te rmedlila sntlmmer test. OIrls ttud,lcd tho S ch afer prone preaure metliod of artific ia l* res piration, demonstrated by Zcnas Smltli, |)ool manager, assisted by Marshall Pettygrove. Pollywog tests were passed by Anne Ackerman. M ary W lnterholer. Barbara OUalloron, B a rb ara Ja n e FcUon, Patricia O H allo ra a and DmoUW Lei Bwry. P a r tia l U sla for the trog honor were ta k en by Vlrglnii Higgins, D orothy Lee S a n r and Velma Roberts, Doris Ann Weaver and Betty Ann Russell completed tcst« for tlie frog honor. Mrs. Alfred Pugliono acted as swimming councilor nsslsi«d by Mn. N. O, Johnson, M rs. J . U Derry and ML\s Muriel PugUano. « ¥ « Mr*. Ifenrr MeCarty, who niUi U ls Palmer. Jerome, before her m a rrlsn ta Abetdften, Wa^h. Ib U ll Knirarmgj Miss Lois Palmer Marries Soldier JEROME, July 30 - Mr. a n d Mrs, Otis Palmer of this city h a v e an nounced the recent marriage o f their daughter. Miss Lois Palmer, to Staff Sgt. Henry McCarty, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarty, Coffeertll. Kan. T he manisge was perform ed thU month In Aberdeen, Wash,, a n d the bride was dressed. In a n av y blue two plccc Irock with b rid al cor sage. The couple was atten d e d by Sergeant Uacey and Mrs. Maccy, Fort Lewis. Wash. The couple will live for the present In Olympia. Wash. Until recently the bride w as .... ployed In the offices of th o J , R. Blmplot Pouto company in Jcrome as secretary to Emeat Craig, She was graduated from Jeron Iilgh school with the class o f 10‘ Utah Nuptial fo r Twin Falls Girl, i California Man &Uss Mary Jane Wright, d au g h ter of Mr. and ilrs. Leon W right, became the bride of B enjam in G. Carlisle. Hollywood. Calif., a t a Julj27 ccremony In the L. D. 8 . temple at ManU. UUh, T he bride wore a white gown styled In a long p rln ctss line for her wedding. She c arrlcd -OTchld bouquet. 'Mrs. Carllilo 1r a member o f the ■39 gradutttlDg class of Uio Twin Falls high eehool. The couple nre guests a t the homes of the brlde'i parents -unUl next Monday when they wlU leave to make th eir home in Hollywood, where the bridegroom Is employed at an alrcra/t company. __ convenll'^n, and Mrs. S councilor and recently retired dedepartment president. Department officers o f tho Dan McCook circle were M rs. Viva LawBon. historian; Mrs. Id a Sweet. Jua" lOTTlce-presldent: Mrs. Mnbla Jo h n son, tressurer and M rs. OUla Jones, member of the council o f a dm lnb- traU«a. CLASSIO SaiABTNCSS Hie ehle tailored lines of this but-' ton-front slilrtffnist frock are detlgned to conccAl th a t extra pound* ■s«l U ariac M a rtin P a lte m s m . nuule In a crisp cotton or a firm rajM . w a u ite y o u ahopplng o r keep ;ou trim ihrougb biu y days a t Red Ciwi or canteen 'work. Fatlem S«3 may be ordereed onl In vocneni sizes 94, SB, 38,40, *i. « 48, iS. 61a sa require# 3H yardj :j. Inch ftbrle. fiend -8IXTEKN CENTS In eoltts for (hU M a ria n M artin pat tern. w n te pla inly SIZE, n a m e , ADDBESS, B W .E NOMBEB. TEH CENTS m ore > and tba U tflan M artin Siunm rr I>attein Book ts younl S m a rt h a n d U g Ptttera prtoted i n b o o t Sena y o u r,o rd e r. to...TIraMi Now, Pattern. D epartm ent, T»lfl r*JU.I<Uho, Conrersatlon, tho Indoor diversion . ! the evening centered aro u n d tho convEntlon held In Boise la st m onth, l^ te r In tlie evening O . V. Jones served English walnuts tak en from a tree on his place. * ♦ * Calendar. Emuon club will holcl Its an n u al family plcnle a t 1 p. m . Sunday a t the 0. E. Oriere hom e. U em bers have been asked to b rin e table t e n lee. i ^ tables, ch lck en -o r ple-and a covercd dlsli. *. * * . Fleketts Fn«resslre c lass o f th e Methodut church wlU b o ld a basket picnic at the b o n e of M rs. Archie Poe- after serrlees S u n d ay . AU friends and members o l th e c la a have been Invited to a tte n d . , dvUlta morale, w p b will soon order a loo per eeat step-up in prodaetlon for Uie third quarter. B j ANQELO PATBl ainiTOAN BCIKNC* jJiMT^cnnisTUN chyn^ra •. IB., Ulbl* iTlwil, »^r»nk CODDING NAZARBNB Mn. VUtocIm ili>t>tru.pulor U .S. WAairiNOTON. July 3o im • p» IP. W«d« DesplU a rec o rd birth rate, the' '. civilian population of th e tJnltcd ., Statea declined 3.100,000 between . FILER NAZARKNB AprU 1. 19«. a n d last March I. • the census bure& u reporUd today. The a,4 per c e n t droj>-from li l . p. to. Tbund*)', pr»r»r ib«»»Iii». 500,000 to 128,200,000- r e n e c ti tho . growUi of the fttm ed aervlcea a t a • DUnL NAKARBNE rate far ouLttrlpplng natural in-' creases, the b u re a u said. Discussing p apulation shifts oc casioned by th e w ar, It noted l h a t '. of the four geographlfial areas only .Y NAZARENC the vrest showed a gain during the as month period, although 12 ttates and .the D istric t o t Columbia re- • ported increases. T he District o f Columbia reportedthe I t ^ t s t population te crcu e , 3TA per cent, while N evada led th e states showing gains w ith 3J.4 1 tha »orl<l. on Eundar. AurJU I, Tk« S Gold«i -0 Uod. U». ,n llKlpIn ot Chrlil; >ntlM God i mmtlr- ’^*11 * •««'* thr*l . . . lUeatuo . U oT.r KTFL thy lo«lns klndncM U IxlUr Uitn JKt. RMdi” *roon>'’"os* Sli' ‘''“ ’ m *ti ."crYic' M tpiij, cnt;ncn or^TiiE^ASCgNgioN Rer. Z. L «ll/'tollt. ik>r Slilh Sundir tfMr Trlnlir, llill ». i Mornin* c rv r r .nd temon. Hi. n M mh. U r r»*(l.r^ AMERICAN I.UTIIERAN Iltrbtrt Happ. pulor Suntlar Mhosl, 10 t. m. Dltlni wr .hip. II V in, V«cilion UlbU .tlwl d __ W.riU H. Z.J.I,-BlnUUr .1 Ttlnll. 'rl’iwr.n, I'.n'' il .....Thur«d»». : s. m_ I S ilory. f10?p.; Ri.. Wnlthcr 1n(u<. CilURCn OV THE NArARKNE • l4B •. m.. Kund4r Altn, •rd5. iur.ilM»nd«nl: II i. n... Wor.hlp. . t>. m-. CounDr r«m wt.k., liSO p. H «»tf iT.thilUwikli;'TVrf.ri'’ luuoon): »nih»m. “Mor» Uii« u Th»«. O ChrU r fAJ.m.)! du«t. - T n x r lUrnolJ*. mlnUUr dlraetor. ir Neighboring Churches noni. cniTRcn o BALVAnON ...p . In.’.’Junior ^ HEAD TTME5-NEWS WANT ADS. low rttwru b)- o .r •th®ol. < p. Bi. I'tlJtr. Junior »»d ilrrmnllat* cluac* will fartn ■ <trtlr and III prtcllrol Hr, " ............. n ‘'/^rk READ T IM ES-NTW a WANT AD3, W»<Jne.d»r. pr«j»r *nd pr>U< ».rTl MUnTAt;<»l^llKTIIODIBT COHMtJNITV lOiM «. m.."thurth'Kh^'°Siipt. Iltr- iS b i s Diwllra; » p. la.. prrinmSii tiu.’l"'’’’ FIRfIT MBTIIODlSr U<tm "A»V,. O Zlcin- IR. K. itrr*>rj. unJfr ilirvctloa of huvlon Alb^Uon : iln, r £ ; . , . ' s r - ; ’v . ; i v . i i : s s - r KTll. Unluf. m PILBR FIRST DAPTIBT Itrr. a. A. Cirljon. piiUr . ,lpj ifrinon, U>.*^,'l>’ °« W, o^f th. «r.lc, u In CIU P»ck, til HANGEK UIBalONAnV^aAPTIST 10 >. m ..% lb " « ’hiof“ MMrt.. WhI' W HOLE is iijim &»Uogg'fl Com Flatos a ro roototed to wholo o iain nutritive valuo e! T hiam in (Vitamin Bi), Niacin and Iroo. as rooommonded by the U. S. Official Nutrition Food R uleo. Ih. CUr P*ik, Ilev. II. G. llrCllliKf. iixaltr. ThurKUr. Womtn'i UUtlonar> Ijrlcl; innli 11 hone o{ Un. flalxrl IINITRH DntrniREN^IN CimiBT ^ Sot4»j nVitori# V m.. Hi,. ISort Bliri. NUTRITIVE VAIUES OF THIAMIN NIACIN AND IRON! JEROME NAZAHENB t'Armt HIM. puur 10 a. m,. Gonilar irhoo). II l n . nr* CORN n ic n n e u ) um ioD tsT JoMph Jllll Coulur. mlnl>t<r sS ™ ..........sris FLAKES FILEtt UEKNONjTB^nRETHRB.V J . K. Ur«t». putor — m t h f — l s.v-T.s-.i.iiJs ..... ...... tx 1i«IU»Iq*. Feathers iW. cola prvrtrfrtL * » ciiuncii'oV COD » Camp Honors for Wahanka Group n«y. Wilbur U. Skirw, pulor Churth xhoil la ■. m. II t. ni.. Wor> SIp! ••rmoni "V« IleUci - ......... .. ij., Junkr CcM-atr. 1. praUa ueNS'ONiTE nntrriiRKN I cnnisT On a single overnight trip memben of tlie Wahanka Camp Fire group earned 10 camp honors In. addition to the fagot finder M. J. C»rralchnl. honor. Tliese were accorded th e lWrrk« Wednrtd*7, 6 p. rn., iBPtllni. Mil. W. JI. girls a t a recent ceremony whero they WOTiettd toU-tall wiUi thtlv Indian names. T. EnWAHO'S CUTnoi.IC Those receiving the camp bead.i Il« . Hier. K 0-Toolf. an d leather honon were B arbara >r Don.ki'W. Ja n e Funke, Ann Ackcrman. K ath erine Berks. Patricia O 'llalloran. Laurelle Chaney, Oarbara June Fel ton, Patrlclq Flynn, Harlene O am brel, Barbara OUolloran. Darlene Powers and MarV Wlnterholer. A t the-grand council fire ten of these girls received their trail seeicer'8 rank of five purple beads asid th e wooden emblem of rank, which ■was the gift of their guMdlon, Mrs. Alfred Pugllano, Trail seeker's awards were made by Mm. Harold Schutt of tlie Twin FalU Camp Fire lUntfcnt. IIJIO «. m.. Wonhip; drcouncil. Dinner in Honor Of GAR Officers Ladlrs of the O. A. D an MeCook circle, entertained Thursday evening ol a potluck d in n e r o t the liome of Uielr pre.^ldent, M « . OlUe Jonu, In honor of d e p artm en t of ficers, . Ilusbanlt of Uie m em bers were also guests lor the fried chicken dinner served buffet stylo a t a long table on (he spacious law n of the 0 . V. Jones home. . Patriotic colored flow ers centered the table where U»e hon o red guests were stated, I>cpartm ent olflcers of tlie ahennan circle, H ansen, honMrs. M aty T ninkey, ■ ^ " fO lA T l OF At the Churches CHILDREN OIILTIVATB A PLEASANT VOICE O nei voice Is the w und of o n e ^ snirltual quality. There Is n othing In tlie world that can dUguise th e voice. It la penonsl, unique. T ra in It. pUce It. modify it as much a s you may. It will sUll be your se lf sueaklng a n d you vUl bo knotm by It for v h a t you are. There, being countless personali ties. all different, there will bo th at many -voices, and quallUes of voices but they will all be devlded Into ttro groups, pleasant and u n pleasant. Anybody con havo h is choice, but one or the other, h e must own as hii pccuUikr'note of communication wlUi Ills kind. It Is so easy to have a ple asa nt voice that It Is a wonder there a ro so many of the oUier kind. It Is easier to th in k kindly of people th a n to (ll&Uke them. Kindtiess gives o. musical tone to any voice and It Lt ceruin to reacli the h eart as w ell os the ears of the Listener and w in Ills good WlU and gixrf «ord. I will n o t say that It Is easy to be patient with children but It Is safe to say tliat Impotlcnce roba tlie voice of lls pleasing quaUty. nitu Uio listener the wrong w ay. sets up his hackles, and drives h im to set his teeUi In the enemy t h a t lurks In those ttralned tones, Qualities Voice Should Express □cntlemen of spirit makes a voice jay, “Come unto me," I t draw s people to It for there U nobody o n this long suffering earth who la noi In need of sympathy, kindness, gentleness and love. Tlie voice t h a t expresses these (alls like a bcncdlct/on upon troutled hearts, Lautshlcr Is a healing quoUty o f the jplfit an d the voice th a t holds trills of laughter comes like th e sound of th e harp and the m in strels to cheer lonely henru, ic bring light and laughter to b u r dened Jouls. to call youth to g a j grollc and set Its feet dancing. T liai voice has In It the iprlngtlme o. life, ihe sound of the brook. th< song of tho birds, the wind in th i mcurtoKi. I t lessens the weight o . ane and lends height o Die flig h t of youth. Blessed be tlie voice ' ' laughter. tVhat Is In Yeuf Volce.. Whflt Is In your voice, teacher mother, preacher, leader? Is th e re in U the quaUty tin t draws chUdren and youth (o you? Is th e re love In It, and laughter, and kin d ness, and the strcnsth of wisdom gained In overcooilng? is the qu a l ity of the Teacher In It. the T eacher who jpoke BO gently, «> kindly anc yet 90 austerely when He tjiughi His Tsclve. •'Speak th a t 1 may know you." carries Important implications to nil of us. We who have to da with chUdrcq and young people should listen to ourselves as —spenk to discover the quality spirit we are ejpressing and ita effect upon those »e hope to ' prcs.s, t the eUect thougUt Ixaa . .. voice, "nilnli fondly a n d affectionately of a clilld and tlicn roiy, ••Come." Now think Im patient ly of his shorUomlng». his Ignor!, Ills nuisance values and when hsve mustered them say “Come," And then, In humility and hope, turn back to your right placc and in affection and humility, say, -Come." U ttle have left far Comp Hulen. Tex., Where Ucutennnt Little is s u tloned after a vblt vlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Uttle. and other relaUves. This fall seceaiory team c o n »iiU of eiealnr hat of white .w a n ■Dd p heannt bbreaili re a ili............. with sh irred . ... cmerBld frtu i reiret. and n a t c h tag barrel ma(f, n lid'U ned. EDEN Word has been received o f the hlrth of a son to Mr. and Mr*. W llil»m Thompson, Oakley. M rs. Thompson was formerly Miss *Rtelma Lattlmer. Mr. and Ura. C. M. Stone. M rs. Aggie Otto and Miss Blanche O tto visited ttl^ u ,ts la Ooodlsig. Ronald Metcalf, son of M r. an d Mrs. Ourlls Metcalf, has retu rn ed to ^ex a n d rla air base. Alexandria.- L a , from a week's furlough spent h e re . B<Irs. a . 0. SUples and d a ag h ter, Charlotte, returned home th e p a st week from a month's visit w ith rel* aUves In Spokane. Wash. UeuU WeUon UtUe and M rs. SUREl 5?ETRE.SWAMEEEL r ; . but we’re • doing our be^t- to . eerve' you properly. tu , and .It we csn't de> liver repair service or mer* .chandlse, w ell, HONESTLY teU.you.. , KnCLER’S •: ■BOBff'raoMAa M ED FO R D ^S D rive-In Market M edford’s tw o frrocery sto re s lo c a te d a t Five Points E ast on K im b e rly ro ad , n nd Five Points West — are o p e r a tin g under a low ovcrhehd an d w ith t h e ir combined buyins power mnkea i t possible to bring you a co m p lete line o f G roceries, M eats and V e g e ta b le s a t th e lowest possible prices. T h e r e is plenty o f parking space and fo r th e b e n e f it o f o ur customers these sto re s ■will be op e n every night, Sundays and h o lid a y s. W e a re having a seven day s a le a t both sto re s. Following nre som e o u r m a n y sp e cia ls:-^ - W e Pay in Trade 37C Dox. for E®GS: BUTTER 8 P o in ts Until Sunday P o u n d ....... 4 4 c CLOROX y. G,i...... 2 4 c ............ ............. .. ............ WHEATIES CHEESE f t ) u n d ___ ; . ' 3 ® C DOG FOOD M o u n tic Brand 1 lb. pkff. — 5 c B reakfast o f Cham pions. Pkg. f A m Each .......... A v C FLOUR Oolden ’West 100% Hatil Wheat 48 lbs. $ 1 « 6 5 ....................... ......................... - V e Have Plenty o f Soap — Att Brands — attd a Variety of S y m p s. Plenty o f Potato'Chips. COFFEE No Points Oolden West - l>el Moote SPBY 8 lb. J a r -Pound-=^30C „ 7 4 c_ ^ lOIN PORK ROAST NO JAX .Pouriil ,_.„I8C W ein ers P o u n d .. .. PURE IJU tD NEW >"J P O V A V f f ll^ No Ammunition for Sale in Twin Falls CARDS l i l RK (^AME ONCE AWARDED CHAMPS Phils Win Protested Tilt but Drop Second I f you d id n ’t see th o handwriting on tho wall a n d fa iled to Jay in a su p p ly o f a m in v M o n Jast year w hen y o u atil] h a d a chancc, y o u 'll do n o huntlnff in tho aensona co m in g up. Thcrc’a no a m m u n itio n available other th an th a t sc c rc te d in the h u n ters’ lockers. irt Roods d e a le rs showed in W in Folia. T h o y j u s t haven t any am m unition. However, tiiot doesa’l mean there won't be any h unting. There U be lot of It becauso many hunter*, ri alWnB thnt tha onned forces would be Kobbllnj up the ammunlUon. bought »11 they couJd iM t fall wd And‘it won’t d o anyone any good to eonlnet nmmunltlon dealers elM* Tliero InOljB * tat« because, with a few exceptions In remote orcas, Uieyl haven't any clUier, according to' James O. Deck, director of the stale flsli and Rame departm ent. "A good many litmlera hftve juj>. piles of greater o r lesser amount«| left over from 10« , and will he Bble to lan Uiese. b u t a h u n te r pUnnlns to start o u t this year for Uio first .time w ithout such left-over wppUfs U Jilst o u t of luck on elUier guns or ammunlUon. There ju s t Isn’t '*''ho added U iat th e deparUnenl U makUig offorl* to learn w hether the war producUon boa rd will rcleaio any new am m ultlon for U ib year’s huntltiB. but h a s received no def inite JnfonnaUon s o Sot. T h e Intent proposal, ho said, w as th a t th e WPB would release 25 per cent of tho amount sold la st year, principally In shotBun amm unlU on but Including zorne large caU ber.rifle.cartridges, but Uiere has b e e n no official conflmifttlon of thla plan. sclcnee. Blasting away o t game Just for the heck of U, wUl be considered unpatriotic. W h a t’s more. If Ihats yaur Idea w hen- you buy shells, keep It to yourself or Uie hardsan clerk Is entitled to ring up "nt sale." You’re supposed only to kll off "pests" th a t prey on crops, A few weeks ago. officials dtal. Ing wIUi such Bovemmcnt InlertJU as how mucti m aterial to allot hunte n for tho pending season, Indleated that Uie arm y of nlmrods eould cxpect a JltUe ammunition— none to tlirow o w ay.-but. enough to have some sp o rt. ’ Today, however, some authorities tn the war production board showed an IncllnaUon to qualify that In Huri'tcr!! probably will get ''llnjlted ciuantltles" of nm m unltlon but not purely. ...... ..............ly rep r _____ e and rem em ber they to prevent crop damage from tooplentlful numbers of game. F arm en and ran c h ers get ammunlton a t present for "pest control," and lu st plal hunter* probibly' . will be allowed nhoot for . what the same reii. Although huge qua Itle* of hunU, ing-slio ammunlU on being manu factured, It is ftbAorbi by the army and a ir force a n d other bm nch tj of the military for train in g eunncrt, The \VPO la w orking o u t a pla 89 th a t w wnunlUon can be released for areas where crop damage Im pending or existing. A "dcfW statement- will b e made wit'-'- i week. WPB m en promised. SEASON O PEN S SUNDAY BOISE, July 30 tffV-The first R»rae bird shooting of th e season for this year o pe ns Bundny In se> eral soulhw estcm nnd southem !di ho counUes, the sta te fish and gnmc deoartment said today. Bagchen* may b e hunted In Butte county and t h a t p art o f Custer county lying s o u th of WUlow ereek summit, known ns the Big Lost Tlver drainage area, except Uial part lying w ithin the boundaries ot the Big Lost riv er game p resene In M3lalne, Elmore nnd Owyhee ----ties. . OUier sagehen seasons a re sched uled for later In . th e m onth and In September. DlMageio to Play At Garden Sunday OODEN, July 30 — Joe DIMaggio and his ScnlA Ana baseballer» will cany o u t th e original base ball schedule th is week-end with r single game a t S n lt Lake City Sat urday night and a double-header ai ' John Affleck pa rk In Ogden Sunday night, lie u t. C harles Mallory, pub* lls relations officer at.HlU field, -Dounced today. “Plane transportaU on wlU b# | .. Tided by the S a lt Lake arm y air base.'* said Lieut. Mallory. Proceeds from th e two contcts Wlll.be turned in to the a rm y < gency relief fund. Baseball fans o t the l a t e n t . . tain region are expected to Ja n the Ball Lake City nnd O gden parks. Two former O gden Reds, Bobby Ad ams and Dick A dnnu, will perform lor uie uanta A n» a ir bas« machine and joiUng Joe DlMasglo .will hold down center field. Threatened Strlie Of Riders Averted - DETROIT, Ju ly SO WV-A threatstrike of Jockeys th n t would '- - e hnllod racing a t tbe Detroit Jc Btewarda reduced ' - to 10 days a n on jockcy J o h a w Adam*. ................. Friday, J u ly SO, 1943 TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO Page Six- I punished for 25 ) t to Chicago to , Ptsher'a Amber ____ ln-ibfr-ArUBtt<a>-«Is«8lerRealM « u ceheduled to ilde Eari R. -Adamii had not taR iM A n iM W fra m Beezlqr. ■■■ On the CaWhes It the Hard Way Sport Front Oy OEOROB p. BEOMOKD When Ye Old# 'S p o rt Scrivener broke Into football w riting back a t the University o! Ullnola. tho dear, dear old alm a m ater o f the Uttla guy with the luavyw elght In ltlo lsMr. Pot Shots—the big nam es In tho coaching world were Percy Houghton a t Harvard, A. A. S tage a t Clilcajo, Pop Warner o u t a t P itts burgh (or was It stiU Carlisle) nnd Fielding Yost up a t Michigan. No, no, Nanette, n o t Mr. K nute noetoie, or Robert Zuppko a t n ilnolsl Ye Oldo Scrivener Is talking about ancient history — Rockne hadn’t really got under way yet and Zuppke hadn’t brought Red Ornnge along to plaster his nam e on tl sport pages of the nation. You used to hear a lltUe about guy by the name of O il Doblo out In Washington, something at>out thi Jones boy* and a few others anc ever to often about "Doc" -WliUams n t Minnesota. But loudly it wos Houghton. Stagg, W arner and Yost -m ostly Yost. , , Too lee (he tsldwest had llw d aoWri Yojl’s “po in t « L-... teams. The rest of th e Big 10 folriy shuddered when (bey thought about thoM Wolrerlna Jorcem aul*. Any • • (hem led a Ustener t» believe th at (hey posed only of all-Americans, . though Mr. Waller Cam p ■( (h at (ima «nu >(111 keeping moi* -* all-Amtrleans In the eaat. Pootball supermen were those poInt-B-mlnut« team members car rying their feats down th e football halls of time. This old word puddier oftt... dered what beeam# of those g rid iron greats. Ever so often, some court case up in D etroit, w here ho presides as Judge, would bring the name of tliat all-llmo oll-A m encan, %Vlllle Heston, Into p r in t, but Ume seemingly swallowed u p tho others, even Schultz, tlio g reat center. At least Ume had u n til Mervln O. Shoemaker, the Time's-Ncws ace re porter. dug up a n o th er — Everett M. Sweeley, Twin Foils county pros ecutor, The football saga of E v erett Sweeley is told In o story th n t Shoemaker has prepared for distribution b y the Associated Press. All In the Magic Volley know th at Sweeley is a for mer mayor, a former m em ber o t tha Idaho publle utlUUes commlssli and the Inventor of n sh o tg un loi th at has the-d ev astatin g effect ot n hall doien high powered rifles n t close range. W liat they d idn’t know Is his footbaU history. Con sequently. Ye Olde Scrivener will let Mr. Shoemaker c arry o n ' from hero: "Swceley came west to W ashing ton Slate college, Pullm an. Wash, (as coach) In lilM, but deserted nthletics when he came to Twin FaUs In i m to begin the pmcUce o t law. ■3»ecley wns bom M arch '4 . isao. ni Adel la. O raduntlng from hlgl) school at Sioux City. lo ., h e en tered the University o t M ichigan la less, niter serving in Co. II, 62nd Iowa Intantiy in the Bpanlah-A m erIcan war. *As a frtahman a t M ichigan Bweeley pUyed In (he f irst university foolbill g»mo he ever »aw, a n d he (ock part in every game (h at M ichi gan played, eicept one, un(il he reeeircd his degree In 1901 ■'Sweeley ploj-ed u nder Y ost In lOQl and 1002. the famous coach’s first two years a t Michigan. I n tlie first year the team scored 6fi0 points In 11 games, n n d was not scored on. ’The next y e a r M ichigan rolled up S4< points, a n d opponents scored onlf 13 pokjts. "Six of the la p cinta scored by AUchlgan opponents in 1003 re p re sented a touchdown by Case col lege In the one game th a t Sweeley missed In his four yeora a t the school. ■'I * u having a little row w ith ( ith professor,’ Sweeley confides. 'It happened th a t th e touchdown s made by a man w h o eluded tho safety, who was Sweelcy’a aubsUtute In (he game. "Delng (he (eam's kicking for his enllre foar years a t th e nnlvetmity, Sweeley never had a p tm t blacked. “Sweeley coached a t Momlngslde college, 810UX City, in h la first year out ot the university, a n d then w ent to Pullman. -Coming to Ta-in F alla In 1909. only two y e an a fter canala had brought Irrigation w ater to create fatmlaodj where previously had been o n l y .................. " u u c h of'Uie credit lor Uxe victory >ca to pitcher Vey Olah, who UmiU d tho Jaycees to four hits and al- ST. LOUIS, July 30 (/P) ^ In th e opinion of William D . Cox, president of th e Pnillie.s, F reddy l''itz3ininion3 is “th e greatest living disciple o f J o h n McGraw” and that’s one o f tho reasons he was hired to rcplnco Bucky Harris to m a n a g e th e ball team. Tho 42-year-old p itch er, who served seven years u n d e r th e toiiRh little Napoleon w ith th e New York Giants, mad«j h is debut in a typiuii M cG raw NEW YORK, July 30 UF) — T he m anner — pigeon-toeing o u t Yanitees treated the Cleveland I n d i to wrnnRle with tlie um pires. ans to a typical "bomber speclnl’ Cox almost exploded with happl- Russo Pitches Two-Hit Game wiUi ail the trimmings. > Lefty Marius Russo sen-ed u p i gaudy two-hllter and the bom bers flattened three Cleveland cur— ~ with 14 hits. The result was n i. to 1 Yankee triumph that evened Uio season series between th e clubs at six vlclorlcs nplece. Along tlie way, Charley K eller clouted ills Hth homer of thti se a son: Joe Gordon parked his lOth among the paying guests and Bud Metheny chipped In with No. 3. These hlock-bustera made I t n clneh for Rusvj to chalk u p ' his third win of tho year. Exccpt for Uio first Inning, when the T rib e tame through with Its only ru n o n a walk. Hank Edwards’ single and Roy CullenblnCs fly. It was a n cnsy all tlie way for Marius. Tha Yankees evened the cou n t la the second when Keller doubled and aeored on Mickey Rocco’s e r ror, and In tha third, a to u r-ru n rally pu. tho gsme on Ice and drove Vernon Kennedy to th e showers. A pair o( walks, a long fly and slnRles by Metheny, Keller, Russo, Nlcl: Etten and Dill Johnson contributed to tha splurge. Oordon’a homer added three m ore runs in the fourth. Mothenys ro u n d tripper was part of a two-run spree In the sixth and Keller's poke wound it up In the elghUi. F or 1 ........................... know httle or nothing about h is squad. Fits got off to an auspicious s ta rt, shaking up the rhlUics' b a t tin g order to produce a 6 to 4 vic tory over the world ehunpion C ard inals. S tra te n Pays Olf ' ' For the first time this season, th e Phils' catcher batted higher thnr eighth in the lineup. Tho concen tration ot power paid off quickly with Bob Finley. In the sU th slot, cracking a single driving In t' fourth run of a flrst-lnnlng rally. "We're going along for a few da>-a and let Fitzsimmons look over Uie team," Cox said. T h e n I w ant him to tell me what he needs make the PhllUes a flrat-dlvlalon club and If wo can buy or trade for any player he wanu. we’ll do It. So far IVe got everything we've tried to go after," Rebellion Closed Incident T h e threatened player rebellion In support of H anli was a ci Incident and there apparently . — no lU effect on morale, o t le ast Judging from the way the team piled Into the Cardinals. Cox reiterated that he had In tended to break the news to H arrla personally but the decision to ehanga - kcd 01"could Louis. “T h e players fell that becauao of his long managerUJ service H ar ris should have been given the rig h t to resign,- Cox a a ll “And ao do I . There never was an Intentloa to fire him.' dercrs' row" — Stanley MetUei. a corge Tiiorp and toj-*! ftTTy, Ot tho four, only Ferry broke thh lt column, which he did wlUj double. Wlleya Pound BaU . O n’the other hand, the WUeys got to Croft, the Jaycee southpaw, for nine aafeUes, among Uiem double* by Weaver, Carl Corky Cartaon and Joe D onahue and a triple by Louie Ackerman. Also clouting an extra le Jaycees, base h it was Davis of the gelUng n double. T he Wileys broke into Uie nin column In Uie first mnmg when John Wagner singled, stole i«ond, w ent to third on an Inlleid out and home on a passed Ball. Howth e Jaycees tied Uie score*la ___ half of the frame when Bliss Russell rcached llrst on an ei stole second, went to third on - home on outfield fly. Tho Wlleya look the lead wlU i. ... in In th e second frame and (herea fter never wcro headed. A walk Kr acorge Paulson, Weaver's two bag ger and a fielder's choice put ovci the m arker. Five Hum In Third T he Wiley’s big outliursl came li the third, scoring live runs after one was d —— cd across ... _ grcn, Carlson’s two-bagscr. Swim's single, an intteld out, walks to W eaver and Olsh, a sing W arner and an error oi B othne's smash. Perry's two-hagger and ........ . on Dob Carnahan's drlie gave Uie Jaycces n nin In the fourUi a ^ they threatened wlUi a rally In Uie tlf th th a t was stopped after three ru n s h a d been marked up. Three stra ig h t WUey errors, an Indeld out and a walk produced the runs. T he final niii of Uio game, by tho Wiley's, came la the sUUi A ckerm an’s triple ana Barney j kinson’s one-bagger. T he Union Motor* will have chance lo tie for the leadership when Uicy meet the Wiley’s at Jaycee park on Tuesday night. T he tabulaUd I. S ttn 1. JobnMS. NEW YORK, July SO W1 - Tiie boxing service athleUc fund, organIted by the naUon’s various stfte boxing commissioners, announced today th a t It has sent fight parsphem alla and oUier sports equip m ent to more than ISO cafflDs. sta tions and bases of the am ea forces in th e United States and on foreign fronts. M aintained by coaldbuUons from the gates of fight shows all over th e country, the fund has sent out such Uilngs as 3 ,« l pain of boxing gloves, 33 complete rings, 72 punch ing bags, 733 headguards, 7« pairs of boxing trunks as well as medi cine balls, skipping ropes. Indoor baseballs, flghtera' mouUipleces bond. tape. ®*PlnUr"»ndKiletit; T r r i t s s s i i . * a S Big,"Fas(rFiddAt Arlington cm cA O O .JulyM Yesterday’s Stars Dy The AxsKUled Preaa . (£01 park meeting n t WashU»«t«n - U arlua Rusaa Yanlees—H and cuffed Indians with Urohlts for I l - l park. win. Hells, a New Orleans oil m oo. r«‘nju rjn sn Tucker, White sox—H it cently becaae active to major ilni» J, lb Minor Leagues i s h S iiin m /X . 'v u w t Bad<«(*r t-T. BaJOioor* l-lt M eatm l I. » 0»tr IK J? * AaSOCUTION ^ P T w lT m tr Seaatnr*. . Whltey Ktu-OTSU. CardlnaU—Col-, ________f a » roch high caliber handicap perfotiBm aa Ttium bs UJ>,! lected four hits, drove In three run* RoUBden aod Uartlsge. ' M d^w oryl two ta IJ.J victory o r e r Vandy Fans 14 As Reds Win Cards Sign Former Holy Cross Star Suw.rt •• M .n '. CinCAOO, July 30 WV-The Chi cago Cardinals bobbed up today wlUi a lucccjsor fo r Bud Bchwcnl^ ....................rooWe passing a rt ist last fall who now Is In the armKi forces. The Cards will trn v cl Uie aUlanes this seasoln with n o nnlo Cahill— Uie passing, running and kicking star at Holy Cross i n 1937, 1038 and lfl3S. Ho sigTie'd w ith the pro footbnll team yesterday a n d will report lo the Cardinals' tra in in g camp at Waukesha. Wb., on Aug. 20. Touu — a; ..... ....... llUr?*T-c.“ fcuJ*ht2-KI •tiller. Ilomt run— Krftui, WAlk«r, Stawnrt. Dc Uan*-Jsb and Oiblann. Loi ~ Rtrnlar Cint Phllldttphl. • - ............. HurtAsb tb AiUm« c t .. 'D<>. e ... li'icpj 1/'..... Moorr I Chisox Bloclt Rally to W in Cowboy Sport Card SportsEquipment Definitely Erased ^ 1 1 ^ * Tad g«lkTlS~| Phlp^ noc»«d r .u n . Lolas pluh- CoropleUon o f Uie game, which was hoJted by rain after innings -1 Ju n e B, waa ordered on Pbiladelila's contenU on th a t the Cardinals ..ad fnUed to cover Uie field so Uiat play c ould bo resumed after ths storm. O nly Brown Misslnc W ith the exception of Jimmy Brown o f the Cardinals, now in Uie arm y.thoaam ellneupstookthB field to fin ish th e IK Innings, with Jaek K raus opposing Howard Krlst. Jim m y Wasdell, first up for Phillies In th e n inth, Ued tho at,... wiui ft home r u n to Uio rlght-fleld pavilion roof. Babe Dahlgren walked. Olen S tew a rt sacrificed and Mer rill M a y looped a single Ing D ahlgren. T he gam e ended dmmaUeally wiUi the CftTdlnals' would-be lying run 1 o f t a t the plate. Danny Utwhllp ln c h -h ittln g . doubled In tho last th e n in th . Ocorge Eurowski sin gled b u t U tw hller was out trying ' > score on a fine throw from Waieli to c a tc h e r Tommy Livingston. D arrett Loses B(aff T he regularly scheduled game sta rted nff a s n pitching duel be tween D ick B arrett, PtUls, and O eorgs Munger, who was knocked out o t th e box In tha first Inning r W ednesday night's contest. B a r re tt suddenly lost his stuff In (he fo u rth toning and two-more rhllUo pitchers. Lloyd Dietz and Dale M athew son, saw senlco before the C ardinals were stopped with nine ru n s. I n aU H men went to Uio P lata. K en OU ca and Kurowski e ac h h it tw o singles In tho In* nlng n n d Munger helped himself with n double. D a h lsre n had n perfect day for Uie PhU s with five for five. - “ u ;;, •• "• k UuUU Carlliiilt _ _ H ili II II StiDFast l) iB^— COASTLEAGUE By A»* I«IW THE S T A N D IN G S juibrican l ea c u b W iley’s Down Jaycees, 8-5 Wiley’s vs. Union Motor. T he Twin ta ils City Boflball leaguo campaign U only tso weeks old, but the W ileys-today stood w here they found Uicmselvta ao often la the circuit of five year* Bgo—o n top of the heap. Tho Drugs cUnibcd ther# Thurs day n ight when Ujey handed Uia Jaycees, who had been Ued with them for the top of Uie league, an Cox Tells Why Fitz Was Hired as Pilot IDAIIO PALM, Ju ly 30 W V ^ o luore teams were cUm lnated from tho lOU Idaho sem i-pro baseball tournament last n lg b t when Uie Hunt relocaUon nine ra n up » l i to 1 score over Uie mlU taiy police of E denand'tbe Idaho F ftU siferehants walloped Pocatello s u b depot in ancUier one sided game, l i to 3. Tha defeats m arked Uie end of tournament play f o r the mlUtary police and the sub dep o t clubs, each wlUi two defeats, a n d narrowed the number of teams compeOag for the championship to four. Ends S aturday Tho Pocatello Bombers and na val ordnance teams, wlUi two wins apiece, and Idalio F n lls Merehaata and Uie Hunt relocaUoa nine, each with two Wins and ono loss, will fight It out on Uio diam ond tonight and Saturday night to decide the IBO Idaho championship. In Uie twilight a ffa ir last night, li e mUli&ry polica J u s t eouJdn't get goUig as Ui8 hard hittin g JapaneseAmerlcans ran up a high score In Ui# early Innings. T h e game was called a t Uiq end o t six and a half lanlngs. The army players collected one run in the second o n an error nnd after Uiat the H unt Uam stopped J0 U K N 7 VANDEB MEElt them cold, in each Inning of tho . . . C incinnati southpaw of Jopsitfed game, H u n t player* wero Stable n o-hJt game fam e dcmon- golnj tUong, {loiindlne out hJtJ and straUd (h at he sdU bo s plenty of •bringing in the runs. -stoff on hLi (as( ball when he fan Just as easily, Idttho Palls Mer ned U Braves a t ' ClnchinaU chants won the nightcap 14 to 3 as Thursday n ighl. eacli local player wna credited WlUi one or wore h iu a n d one or' moro runs, Hank Nlemier, le ft fielder for tha Merchants, pounded out Uiree hits to lead j^ e parade. Jolm '’Cat" Thompson, fikuoned a t second tor the Merchants, connected for two (tfi hits. fV Patia 13 CINCINNATI, O., Ju ly 30 — I Johnny Jordln, on Uie mound for Johnny V ander Mecr walked nine the llerchanta. turned In a star per I and fonncd. 14 for one of his formance by sU-Ulng o u t 13 sub de v.s.'tlme victories for th e Cincinnati pot players in a ga m e which was Reds In tho play-off bf Wednesday aUo caUed after sU n n d a half In night’s postponed army-navy relief nings. Jordln walked only one m an game with th e Boston Craves. The and allowed alx hits. Tonight tho M erchants face Uio ,idy h a d the crowd chewing Hunt evacuees a t 6:30 o’clock and flngemnlls tnroughout but he was Uie two Pocatello team s. Bombers hotter than h e was cold nnd wound and naval ord?;4nee. present leaders up tlie game by fanning the side In in UiB t«i-:„ey, are scheduled to tho ninth. H e got C het Ross thrice tangls in the nightcap. George A. Aupperii, Mereluuit m anager, an and three o th e r players twice. nounced th a t Jack Hawkins, who Steve M eaner won the gam him In U e clshU i. a fte r the Braves pllched a e to 4 victory o w the had Ued th e score In their half evacuees In last a u n d ay ’a game, wlU on Phil M asl’s pinch single with be on Uie mound ag ain . Uic bases fu ll. Mesner doubled to rare Frank McCormick, who had ralked. • lanrlBBjll ST. L O U IS , July 30 — Rising in in ju re d indignation, a fte r lo sin g t h e playoff o f a protested g am e, 2 to 1, th e Cardivhelmed Freddy P h ila d e lp h ia Phillies, nals overwL___ . Fitzaimmons’ ___ 13 to 5 , sco rin g ninb ru n s in one in n in g . L o ss o f th e playoff was h a rd f o r th e Cardinals to take LEAGUE 8TANDIN(} T eam 'V. U Pot. becauBC i t sub tra cted a 1 to 0 0 1.000 ............... Wiley’s ......................-2 ■ edited to th e w o rld cham pions and sub Qlnas a nd P a in t ----- 0 3 « » s titu te d a d efeat. Thursday Nlghfa nesniti W iley’s 8, Jaycees 5. Tuesday Night’s Cane EUle Clary, third ba.eman o f (he Wnahinilon Senaton, went head over beets a i he crashed Into the field bmei at Grilllth stadlam ehasing a foul In (he game w ith the Cleveland Indisns. ile held (he baU for the potouL Evacuees Put MPTeam out WA8HINOTON, Ju ly 30 — Chicago staved olf ft WashUigton rally In. the ninth to win a night game. 6-4. before 3,400 fans. Two singles and a n error gav. — Sox one run in the first. They added four moro In tho fourth on two sin gles. .Tucker’o double, three bases on balls and a double aUal. Facing a five run deficit, the 5ei alors put over lone marker* In the fourth. flfUi, slxUi a n d nlnUi In nings. With th e tying ru n on third and winning ru n on second Gordon Maltsberger. reUet pitcher, fanned Bob Johnson to end th e game. LARAMIE, w yo.. July 30 Ml Even th e arm y will not ba able tc save W yom ing imlverslty Intercol legiate nthletica from folding up, the L om m le Republlcan-Boomerang declared Thursday. T he p a p er sold that whether .. not th e arm y .gave Its trainees at tbe u n iversity permission to parUcipate I n athletics, the school's board ot a th le tle control will serve noUce a °IUIU4 "(or lltelntr In OUi.~ on th e MounUtQ conference by Aug. 16 t h a t Wyoming wlU not have a football team ne x t fall or a basket ball te a m se x t winter. ■ T he RepubUcon-Boomerant .. ported th e schedule set for S2S sol diers undergoing special tnlnln* enough tim e for intercoUeL (ha school doea not allow them Eslitl. Wianln* pllehn—Salt*. sport. PHZLAOELPHIA. July 29 (;P) L ightw eight champion Bob MonU gomery nnd F ritd e Zlvle, Plitsburgh'a form er mlterweight Utle* holder, have been signed for a 10round bo u t a t Shlbe park Aug. 23. E acb deposited » tl,000 check wlUi the s U to a thletic commission as a forfeit fo r failure to appear, Tlie flx td 'lt liS pounds. B E n E R , L A T E MO DEL 1938 C H EV R O L E T FO RD O R Radio, h e a te r, fo g lights, tires and m o to r in A-1 conditipn, 1037 OLDSM OBILE CLUB C O U P E Tires and m o to r A-1. 1936 FORD D E L U X E FO RD O R Radio, h e a te r , excellent tirea. M otor in tip-top condition. _ Zivic Will Fight Bob Montgomery F i o n r CALLED O FF CLEVElJAND. J u ly 30 <UJ!)—A scheduled lo-round bout betw een, Lulu Co.itantlno and Beau Jade has been called off bccnuse of an ear Injury suffered by ConstanUno tn a recent fight wlUi Chalky Wright, promoter Bob Brlckm nn said today. 1935. C H EV R O L E T STANDARD FORDOR Motor and t i r e s in A-1 condition. Nats Trade Pyle to Association Club W ASHmOTOK, J u ly SO Yloualy dism ayed by eight defeats of the W ashington Senator* to Ihelr last nine gomes. O wner Clark OrlffiUi announced today the ^ of w hat be so ld will b« » sbakeups deolgned to streagtiua the ^ * ^ 1 to g o was P ltch tt EwiJd Come and s e e th e se cars, and talk to th o se who own them. All ’locally ow n ed w ith 1943 Ucensea. Cenei SbosboM 8a. A tnd W. An. Le Febvre, ft M utbpaw ftna«rly with tlu B oston R ed S o x .. THUB9DAY SESDLT8 H u n t Eroeneea M, Eden MlUlair PoUes 1. Id a h o F»n* 11. Poeatella 6tib D«Pol i IN S U L A T IO N OTT BENCinS SEUr • P rrre8U B Q B ,4tdy30M V -M *n- HE8UMI8 WORKOtTfl ager Uel OU, dlsin>olated w ith hJa CraOAOO, July ao Wl _ LOU own abowlos *i weU Bs tb a t o t tb e Not. , th* Van Nuyi, calif, be*TXteam, u td 'h a vm ld ben ch 'h lau e U welgbt, resumed voritouis today f o r and KDd Butter M tjc a n l to rig h t! his lO.«und bout wlt'i H«ia-Trtien-th»- HB»~Y0rtt-OlftMta ^-of -Patew n, K. J , oa Aug. # 7 ^ t S taka tha field against the ? ltto > | tmrgh Ptnte* today. ■ . ■ ' SPOT CASH ran* I - ftUJUfvAUCB IB O C T r U H D E T W E IL E R 'S W« are.Hat^briaed ageols for ALLIED VANS, world’s larg ^ ': lo ^ d is ta n t W O quot^ r a lM 'a n y d e ^ o a t l o n ; . . ,. TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO Friday, J u ly 3 0,1943 YoungAcrobat Feeding WACS in North A frica Page Seven LECAt, ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL A D V E R T IS E H E N ra when ft recess was token Until 10:00 . o'clock A. M. July 16, 1913, ERNEST V. MOLANDER, Attest’ Chairman. ■ Twin Foils, Idaho Cloa Book Store, cfflee lupjdles, CHARLES A. J}UtLE8, aerk . July 12. 19U, *0X0. . . 10:00 o'clock A. IL Denver Plre Olay Co, drugi, &7 BSAKHAM BEGULAR JULY SESSION *310.53. AT A U. S . BOMBER ffTATION T h e Board of County CommlsOen. Electric X-Ray Corp, X-ray m ENGLAND. July 80 MV-The and f i ^ for sir.p lu s "parity of 1:00 o'clock P. M. B lonets.m et .a t .lhis tlma pursuant jpplies, *4iJ3. crew Of th e P ly in g Fortfesi;“pl4tol service and fic£ues for all n i r a l to recess, all members ond the clerk Idaho Dept. Store, In c, assigned MEETING O F EQtJAtlZATION BaU';rode h o m e from th t dtyllght ' DOABD present. claims: people- were sutanlttcd to th e U, bomblnc of K ie l y uU rdsy atop th« The Board of ^ uallza tlon m et at CUORENT EXPENSE CLAIMS Mllly Smith, nune, *07.10 a. department of agriculture's post • /Proverbial ••powder k n " la th# this time p n rsu a n t.to recess. Com ALLOWED M}-rtle Roberts, oorse, 13333 fifiape o( th r e e Uve bombs vhlcb missioners M ohtnder and Potter and war farm planning conference.C urrent expense clateis were a ^ tu M d to d r o p —a nd a t the cams Cooimittee reports indicated t h a t *130,43 tha clerk present. CommlSBloner , lowed, ond warrants were ordered lime (ou sht o ff O um an tl«bterB the suggestions for recovery feom Green absent. dm w n In poyment tliereof and had to w eave through Itae* of the var would b« built around: Idah o Packing Ca, provUlons,| Business a s such Soard was trans low s: H at Freer internaUonal trade w ith Acme Sanitary Supply Co, sup- *111,65; Idaho Power Co., Eleo. and acted untU th e hour of 5:00 o'clock ■But they Bot back »afcly and. with P. M. when a reccsa was taken until ready exdiange of farm goods. 'r, *1C8.12. pUcs. Janitor, $38.08; Abbolt Plumb. other filers, cnlhiulastlcallr Lifting of American agrlculttutil C . Jeppesen, mUeage. *2i3J; 1:00 o'clock P . M. July la . W4S. Ing Co., repair, «(l.70. Bcrlbcd os c nonnoua tha d i. . ERN EST V. MOLANDER. Income lo "real parity." Boise Payette Lumber Co.. repair, Jerom e Co-op Creamery, provisions, thev w rought—which photograph* A new parity barometer to I r • • ChaltHian. *185.70; Johnson i t Johnson, surgl- Attest: •lO .ai; E. P . Boyd, witness fee. confirmed. Aleo F ly lns Fcrtrewes In cluds such costs as hired labor, CllARLES A. DULLES, col supplies, Il.l01.l3, D . T. BoUngbroke, cash receipts, the raid d ro p p ed propapmda leaf, Kim berly Advertiser, office sup. Clerk. taxes and Interest and farm m n > 42J)5: Jno A. DronTJ, mileage, ex leta, as Uicy did yesterday. plies, *24.10: Kingsbury’s, . drugs, chlntry. pense. $94.40; Oeo, D. Barnard StaGunners Xrom thU sUUem claimed Twin Falls, Idaho Farm land expansion—opening up Uonery C o . office supplies. t31fl6; *5383 8 ; Krengel's, surgical supplies, 10 llshlcrs destroyed, nine probably July 15, 1843 of probably between 30.000,000 a n d Jam es O. Bangs, Stationer, office *54.86. destroyed n n d seven damped. M cKesson & Robbins. Inc., drugs, .10:00 o'clock A. M. 40,OOOJ»o acre* of new land. supplies, SO.IB; L tron Orlggs, extra The "PU tol Ball.” pUottd by R E O U I^ B JULY SESaiON *134.70; Moon’s Paint & Pum. Setter land tenure, based on th i help, $30j0. Lieut C a rl W . Wilson, Corpus Tha Board o f County CommlsslonStore, H . H. supplies, *73.18; Utn. jjrlnclple th at prtrato property is : V. R. Borden, cash receipts, 11,40; Chrlsll T ex., b a d Jiwt turned off rs met a t th is tim e pursuant to re public trust and that wherever p r i Bob Baker, cash receipts, )2i0; Statca T el. & Tel. Co, Tel. service, cess, the inrRet to w a rd s liome when three Ccanmlssloners Molander and vate and public InteresU on la n d B . L. Barron and K. H. Btewart, *83,45. cxnloslvB Incendlailes—Ihelr gaiety Otla Elevator Co, repair, *35,17, Potter and th o clerk present. Com use conflict, the public Interest e h tu i wrlUng llcerues, I1B.U; Buiroughs pins T u n o v ed -w cre discovered — physicians and Boepltol Supply missioner O reen absent. prevail Adding Mach. Co., maintenance. Co, siircicol supplies, *33.78; Pio Bled In th e bom b U y. Routine business was transocled Lover marketing costs as a m eans $ tT Ii3 : S tu o rt P. Cooper, paper, From th e m om ent they were dis Services C o, Inc, office sup until the h o u r of 1S:00 o'clock noon, o f liftreaslDg faro Income. USO; H. L. Clark, printing, »4.70; neer covered. th e crew vrreslled Iranplies, $44.62; Price Hardware Co,' when a rccess was token until 10:00 Employment and seciulty City W oter Dept, woter, I45J7; surgical A. M. July 16. 1043. tlcally to dislodge tho lethal load. supplies, *3,05, rural resldenu and p art time f a rm D orothy E . Collard. salary, )130.10; . EBJiEST V. MOLANDER. They succeeded, bu t o ^ y when al F re d lUppe, provlslohs, *13.45; ir » with Bttentlon to those on aut>Clos Book Store, office supplies. Royal most In slR ht of th e English coast. Bakery, provisions. *88J7, AtUsl; Cholrman. tnarglnal land. S34.SS; H elen Craig, extra help. CHARLES A. BULLES, The bomb Incident wasn't the only Per F . 6.inde, prtnisions, *123J)9: Reduction of mortgage debt w ith *72.10; ConUnenUl Oil Co.. Clerk. Homer Saxon, surgical supplies.! close call f o r S g t Leslyo O. Win the credit system to favor tho fam ily expense, »7J3: P. V. Cox. radio chester, W oulcesha. Wli.. radio op*7J0; S h a rp i : Smith Hospital D l-! form. pcnse, sheriff, *03.00; Diamond vision, surgical supplies, *813,84; O, emtor a nd gunner. During -Uie Twin Falls. Idaho Employment and security for p a r t H ardw are Co., equipment, tI3J0; p. Uilckest fig h tin g w ith German purSlcaggs System, provisions, July 18. 1S13 time /armcni. , D etweller Bros, Inc., repair. $JB1.0a; *137.00: B. R, Squibb & Sons, drugs, suJii a Ilitlc froB m ent ripped through 1:00 o'clock P. M. Hijli hidustrlal pnxlucUon a n d -a Flctclier Oil Co., car ciiiense, *3JJ; *183.80: sta n d ard Brands. In e, pro-' MEETING OF EQUALIZATION the sleeve o f h la left arm and the hleh level of employment. Cnlvln Mfg, Corp., radio expense, visions. *34.23; Standard Printing BOARD wholo fro n t o f his flying Jacket, In Uielr deUlls tho reporti sftld *14.70. Co, office supplies. JM55; Stuart H. The B oard of EqualliaUon m et at snapped o ff h is parachute harness, tho over-all goverrmier)t objective Gordon Omy, reporting. »7JM; Tnylor, Ins. pnmlum . *360.74. lht<i tlma pursuant to recess. Com cut his oxygen Una and pJnetured should be "adeQUste food and fib er K enyon Qrecn, mllcoge ond exp.. T hom et* Top & Body Works, up missioners Molander and Potter and his "Mae W est.” and all prlccs fair to both ( *7.71; Home Plbg. A: Htg.. repair, keep, *40.00; Tlmes-News Publishing Uie clerk present. Ccmmlssloner ■ "I felt som ethlnB h it me bv sumer and producer." *3.30; H. O. Iloycs, equipment. Co., office supplies, *4Ji9i Troy Oreen absent. afraid to look a n d see If I was hurt.’ T his basic national agricultural *14.50; S . P . Hall, cash receipts. L oiindry, cleaning, *1,75. Business na such Board was trans 'h e said. policy after the n i subscribes to * 3 J0 : Irrigated Lands Co, InsurT w in Foils Coca Cola Bottling Ca, u n til th e hour of 5:00 o'clock H on the Atbntlc charter to help provide nnco premium. *30.00; Idaho Record *13J)0; Tw in Falls Co.Oen. HosplUl, acted M. w hen a recess was taken tmill the means for securing frecdon Book Co.. bIanks,.M3.07: Idaho Pow cosh recciptfl. •lOfl.TO; Tw in Falls P. from want for men," the reports e r Co, electricity. *113.28: Imperial Feed As Ice Co., provisions, *S9J3; 1:00 o'clock P . M. July 16,1J43. E. V. MOLANDER, said. Carbon Co., office supplies, *30.04; Vc^el’s , provisions, *116.55: Kyle M. Chairman. W . W. Lowery, oosh receipts, |IS35 l Wnlto Co. surgical luppUes. *llJfl; Attest: C. A. B U L r . E S . Clerk. . W . W. Lowery, cash receipts, *7i)0; W algreen Drug Co.. drugs. t22J9; W . W. Lowery, prisoners’ board, Lester W ord, upkeep, *8.00; Weston Twin Falta. Idaho *213.85. Five-months-old Bonita Hen Union, telegrams, *4.03; 'ifoung'i July 16, 1943 Min, S tates Tel, Js Tel. Co., tel- Dairy, provisions, |351iO. ning did a one-foot stand (top) 10:00 O'clock A. M. on th e hinil of her mother, Mrs. service, *147.75; Ernest V. Molander. REGUI.AR JULY SESSION LONDON. M ay 30 (Ui5 - Lady Alva Henning of Chicago, and mileage and exp.. »30J5; Magic POOR FUND CLAIMS ALLOWED The B o a rd of County CommlsAstor, A m erican - born member ot hung from a coat hanger (belonl. Chemical Co., Janitor’s supplies, Poor Fund clolms wero oUowed aloners m e t a t this Ume pursuant parliament, pleaded guilty at Normal in every mpect except *23.08. and w arrants were ordered drawn to recess, a ll members and tho clerk CAftMNO ‘■EXPERTSSHOULD street police c o u rt today to a A. J. Jilyen. Insanity hearing, In p aym ent thereof as follows: appetite, Bonita LEAIIN FACTS FIRST present. They say an a rm y travels on III iloniseh, and the U.’ S. women’s mons c hargin g aho attempted t. ,*10,00; M tn. Stotes Tel. i Tel. Co, beran her career when Acme Sanitary Supply Co., H. Q oarterly Iteport Filea quire rationed goods from the United anny corps I* n o exception. At a WAC headquirleni In n o r th Africa, Editor, 'nmes-News: found calls. raUonlng board, *2,16; J. E supplies. *80.70; John Bolkwlll, i Q uarterly, report of ihs Auditor, i. Concftnlng the canning advice months of ace she Etatcs c o n tra ry to defense regula Meis Bgi. G ertro d e Lund. In truck a t lop, passu boxes of food to stondlns alone. She li taia lo eai Ogg. Justice fees, eo.oo; Den E Pot tra h e lp . *35.00; Denson Coal _ Clerk and Recorder was filed with I story from Waslilngton July 23.,wlth tions. She waA fined SO pounds and twice as much as an ordinary baby. te r. mileage and exp., *13JI<; I!. S Scrvlce. fuel, *1,06: 0. D. Dorlng and opproved by th e Board. tills itatement: ‘ 'The canning e x 10 p o un^ cost, o r about 1340. Post, salary, liai.lO; 0, T, Parkin Drug Co., drugs. *5A0; Buhl Phar Routine business was transacted & t of bolUnc nater, rJghL Lucille perts also warned.against too tig h t Lady A stor. noted for her barbed | so n , salary, *183^0; Panther Oil macy. <lrugs. *0.75; Children’s Home, scaling of Jar lids before the h e a t nn d Grease Mfg. Co.. repolr, *52J5; allow ance, *300,00; City of Twin until tho h o u r of 12:00 o’clock noon, K remarks In parllnm entarr debate, treatment Is finished. . wrote a frien d In the American Bed W m . P. Passer, Insanity hearing. Falls, w oter, *1.56; Davidson \VhoIe- when a recess was token until 10:00 o’clock A. M . July 17. ISO. I have never In my life h e a rd * 10.00. Cross In B rita in la st May 1, aocord. sale C o.. provisions, «3.00; Foy FuN E. V. MOLANDER, . so msny dan'Is on canning. Soon Parisian Laundry Co, laundry. ler. sa la ry , *08,10; Roy FMUer. cash Ing to th e summ ons, enclosing i Attest: Chairman. ? we will begin to wonder If It's s a fe >14.11; Mrs. Kennetli Ridgeway, receipts. *19,02. clipping fro m a n American news C. A. BDLLES. Clerk, to do any conning and I'd like to w riting licenses. *3850; C. E. Rury, paper. V erda PuUer, salary, *5030; Rler RUPERT. July 30-A cnango In JusUce knoT whoever heard of putting a fees. *8.00; Doris Gtrodley, E levator, fuel. *1J0; Factory Radio The e llppln s showed an advertisetho swimming schedule for Rupert can in a preisure cooker p a rtly Twin Palls, Idaho mileage and exp, *37.53; Everett M. Scrvlce. repair, *2.70; Filer Meat & m ent of a w o m a n 's fur Jacket, which Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R oberts children lias been made necessary July 10. 1D43 sealed. You certainly cannot seal n Sweeley, mileage and exp, *12.02; O rocery, provisions, MiO; Roe HyLady Astor asked the Red Cross celved woril thot their so n , Daniel, self-sealing Ud alter it 1s removed ■ r the large number In the Durlcy etn n d a rd Printing Co, printing. der, 1:00 o'clock P. M. man to’ h a v e hla wife look at. “ e x tr a help, *5.00; Hansen Uerc. hod arrived ssfely overseas — his ass. which Rupert was to Join. the cooker. *20.lfl: S>Tns-Vork Co, records. was alleged. F EQUALIZATION destination "somewhere in Eng from Beginning Monday Rupert boys $C0.40; Standard Oil of Catlf,, car C o, provisions, *9.00; Idolio Dept. MEETING OBOARD Personally 1 think J | ^ . o f th e ‘ If It la n o t too much, perhaps land." Store. Inc.. form supplies, *12.42; and girls will Icava the clvio build expense. expert canners sh o u ld |^ H L w h n t *15.33. one would be possible," she wrote, WASHINGTON. July 30 </T>-flenThe B o a rd of EquollzoUon m et at Idoho Dept. Store, Inc., assigned miss Shirley Adams o f Weston. they are talking a b o u t ^ ^ V th e y ing by bus At 10 a. m.. and will go lor Wherry, R.. Nob., proposed to according to th e Eummons, Tho Texns Co, car expense, *iJ)4; th at the governm ent abolish Ida., Is visiting her b ro th er. CccU purlng tliclr expert odviW on th e by way of Pershing school for all T w in Polls Veterinary Hospital, claim s; K eith Malone, extra help,, this tim e p u n u o n t to reccss. all The letter also contained a hand day members a n d the clerk present. *8J0; Corrlo Latourette, extra help, Adams, anil family, who niny wish to leave from there. professional services, *2iO; Troy written list of oUicr artlcles-sUlc exiting quotas o n cattle slaughter Business o s such Board was transRudean anti Dcvcrc K e n t, young public. Continuing to tlie Burley beach for L aundry, laundry. *1.03; Twin Palls *7,00—lOJO; Idaho Power Co, etesing and open the b u tch er shop MRS. H. T . RICE stockings, gloves, evening shoes, , triclty, *8.01; Kimberly Elevator, acled u n til Uie hour of 8:00 o'clock sons of Arlo Kent, a re quests of swimming Instruction will bo under Co-op OU Co., car expense, 18.18. (Burley) dress with a f u r collar, and e'.- ten to what he described a s a P. M .,w hen a rcMM was taken unUl Lfuel. *1 JO; Kimberly Hdwe. A Gro their tiiuii. Mrs. Howard Coleman a Red Cross Instaictor ond life nlng gown a n d a white shirt. (It Is plus" of livestock. Tlmes-News Pub. Oo, publishing cery, provisions, rent, *25J0; Kin l:oo o'clock P. M- July 17. 1043. and family In Pocntello th is week. guard. Tills program U to continuo contrary to regulations to ask per Juit bock from Nebraska. Wherry E. V. MOLANDER, Mrs. Sarah Whitworth received through two weeks, beginning Mon n n d printing, *70.a0; Union Motor ney WDolesalo Co., provisions, *2iJ7; lid an Interviewer h e was convinced sons abroad to send articles to that C o , car expense, I22.4B; Utah Oil K ingsbury's, drugs, tlS.lS. Attest: Chairman. th e word of the birth o f a great day, Aug. 3. oboIlUon of tije catH e-klll quo^Bnglantl.) . Refining Co, car expense. *0,40; Floyd Lincoln, phosphate, *14J0;. 0, A. BULLES. C iert grandson, bom to her gran d d au g h ■ ^ T h a le tte r cam c Into the hands la "would do m o re to augm ent tlie ter. Mrs. Robert W. H nppln, Poca America leads the world In design U nited Oil of Idaho, car expense, Lydum Drive I n Market, provisions, supply of meat a n d cut th e retail Mr. and Kirs. Martel Cooper n n d of the board of trade In tome Twin Falls. Idaho *34,44; M att’s Service Station, car tello. The father Is In n o r th Africa. daughter, Annette, Boise, ore vLnlt- and production of Intcreeptor nnd *O Jl: Union OU Co. of Callfprice than any rollback sutisldy." explained w ay a n d an officer . expense, 11,10. expciu;o. *10.18; Mtn, States TeL & July 17, 1943 'There Is a su rp lu s ol cattle and Mrs. Halpln was the fo rm er Louise Ing at the home of Mr. and M rs. pursuit fighters. Ited Lady A stor. who ezpUlned thatl they W estcott Oil Co., car expense. T e l C o., tel. service, *13.25; Mrs. 10:00 o’clock A. M .. . ought to ta k e off these quota* Culley, daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. Amos Barton. tlie Red C ross m a n was going to ' Juit os *27.28: W estern Union Telegraph H ulda Ohlson, caro of hid,.' *10.00; BEOULAB Jtn-Y SESSION Uie}’ have abolished ration Elmer Culley. former A cequla resi Mr. and Mrs, Farrell Smith. F llUnited S ta te s a n d would be Co.. telegram, * .60; Rose J. Wilson, Lula PhlUppl. extra help. *20,00: La dents. The child Ls Mrs. Adeline E. -lore, Utah, returned to their hom e The B oard , of County Commbing of coffce." LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS turning by a irp lan e . county treasurer, oaslgncd claim: V em la Rlsewlck. salary, *74.10; Roy Wliltlle'i (in t great g reat grand tlontra m e t aWthSs Ume pursuant to Wherry said h e beUeved th a t such after visiting wllh relatives for th e •'1 had n o Id ea I was doing i_., , problems G race Brermcn. extra help, *7.00; al B akery, provisions, *13.20; Salta reccsa. Commissioner Molander and could o n ly bo handled In child. past two weeks. NOTICE TO CHEDITORS thing wrong a n d eertalnk nothing I telligently by the establishm ent of Roso J. Wilson, county treasurer, tion A rm y Home, qr. allowance. Potter a n d the clerk present. CcwRaymond Gentry Is attending the Mis . j . H. Patterson, FUer. a n d IN THE PROBATE COURT OP cash receipts, *5-00; Webster Pub- *100.00: to Impede th e w ar effort,^ the was I food adm inistrator with powers summer session at the U. I . S. B, In St. Alphonsus Bospltal, T. mlssloner G reen absent. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Patterson n n d TWIN FALL3 COUNTY, STATE Ushing C o, office supplies. I1J8; quoted. 'T knew ' he would be re anslygous to those given Rubber Di 'Pocatello. B. liosp. indlgcnts, *203il5: Homer O rder to Draw WamuiU son and Pfc. Arthur Patterson w ore OP IDAHO. turning by a ir and therefore K yle M. W aite Co.. repair, 120,45; rector William Je ffers. The C ounty Auditor was author vlsitora In Carey over the week-end. In Uio matter of the cslnte of W m. E. Whitaker, constable fee, Saxon. Ind. expense, *14.07; Ken slilpplng space was Involved." The same sort o f control ov Private Patterson has been staUoned JAMES SHERMAN STEWART, *4il0: W est Publishing Co.r Uw U- neth W . Snyder, house rent, *13J»; ized lo d ra w warrants payable to The m a gistrate. Imposing the fine, whole food producUon and dlstrlbuTwin Fa lls Mortuary, Ind. burials. tho Collector of Internal 'icvenua a t Paterson. N, J , In the army a n d sometimes known as J. BKERM said that l4 « ly Aster's high prin ■■ program also wo* urged by Senbrnry, *10035. *130.00; Twin Falls Veterinary Hosp, for V ictory tax withheld for tha returned to his sutlon Uils week. STEWART, deceased. Noxious Weed Claims Allowed ciples were w ell known and that he prof. services, W2.75; Tw in Fails ' Davis. R.. P e n n ., who said In a q u a rte r of the year 1043, as Mr. and Mrs. Clive Cooper a n d NOTICE 18 HEREBV GIVEN by Noxious weed claims were allowed, Feed & Ice Co., feed and provisions, second accepted h e r statem ent that she ataKment he hoped th e appointment follows: *503.00 on Current Expense ID, Brent, occcmpanled by lUl D IIacted In Ignorance. BOISE, Ouly 30 (U.R)—Motorists wortli, have relumed to their hom e. the undersigned, Administrator of a n d w orronts were ordered drown *163.77; Twin Foils Co. OeiL Hosp, fund; *52.80 on Weed Eradication of Chester Bowles a s general mana the’estate of Jam es Sherman Stow- in payment thereof os follow: who unlnlentlonallv have failed to hosp. in d , *l.OB8J7: Troy Laundry, ger or the olflco o f price admlnlsThey have been visiting for tho p.ost *613J0 on Hospital fund; *9.90 t, deceased, to Uie creditors of and Sureau Nox. Weed Control, cosh laundry. *4SJS; Vau Engelen's. sup fund: traUon lOPA) w ould "result, in a purchase the (5 federal auto uso tax two weeks a t the home of Mr. a n d on the P o o r fund; and *11J0 on persons having claims against receipts. *3.00; Brlzeo Metal Works, RICHFIELD change In both th o philosophy and stamp are being given a chance to Mrs. Ernest OUvorlh. the said deceased, to exhibit them repolr. »41,10; Clos Book Store, of plies, *11.78: W hite's Grocery, pro Health U n it T rust Fund. And war pay without going to court. John R. the method which h av e attended ■' Private Lloj'd Wilde,vson of M r. tlio nccessary vouchers, within fice supplies, $4i0: Roy Dare, extra I visions, *10.50; Mrs. G. 8. Wren, care ran t oh th e H ealth Unit Ttust Fund Vlley. Internal revenue collector for ind Mr#, ananuel Wlkf», who h a s »1th of Ind., *58.00; Roso J. WlUon. Co. for *13,70 w ithheld for first quarter efforts of th at agency thus far. four months after tlie Ilrst pubUcaIdaho said today. been homa on a two-week furlough, tloD of this notice to the said Ad h e lp , *177,59: AusUn Orlmm, extra' Trcas.. osslgned claim, A. W. Jack- of the y e a r 1943. he lp . *107.10; W. M. Knieger. re Vlley said It violations were wll- relumed to his tlatlon i&nday. the Gooding h o sp ita l Routine bu.-dncss was transacted ministrator a t the law offices of p a ir, t47.G0: Krengel's. repair, *73,41. 11a, e x tra help, »8J3; Walgreen ful, the guilty person Is hailed Into Drug Co., drugs, *33J6; W. A L. unUI the h o u r of 12:00 o'clock noon. ^ A K L E Y Miss Wilma Sn-Jth. Deriver, visited Mr. and M rs. A lan Coates, Mr. and L, Stephan, Twin Polls Dank John Lolb, extra help, I203J5; Mccourt where he may be fined up to the post week at tha homo of M r. Frank Mrs. George Coates and Mr. and & T ru st Co. Bldg.. Twin Palls, Coun Vcy's, repair, *54.71; Mtn. Slates Tel. Stowe, drvgs, *2J0; Clarenca White, When a rc c e ss w as token unUl 10:00 M5. He tald collectors of h is depart and U n . L. A. Smith. Janitor service, *10.00. • Mrs. Chris Farnsw orth have re ty of Tu-ln Falls, SUte of Idaho, UiU o’clock A. H . July 10. 1D<3. ___ Whitney D . Hale, son As Tel. Co., telephone service, *5.10; Norman Hutton, second clsja c e a - being‘the place fixed lor Uie tran turned from Nairfpa after attcnd- Ur, and'M rs. W allace A. Male, . . m ent now were making a drive to E. V. MOLANDER. XBANSFEB OP PONDS ■hPg the funertU of Mrs. Jesse Coate*. turned homo a lte r serving two years apprehend all motorists whose ear* msB. returned home this week f o r n saction of the business of said estate. I j. E. Nichols, watchman. *3.50; * Chatman. W . Norris, extra help, *40.40, Doris Stradley, Eupl. of Public Attest: vW^e mother of M rs. George Coates as a missionary f o r tho Dated Uils 23nd day of July, 1013. D. 8. do not have the M sticker. M ore, visit with his parents, Sir. ond M rs. 0. A. BULLES, Clerk. Corine L. Poul, clerk. *93.10: Ray's liu tru c tlo n . requested transfer of U»an JO O have been apprehended In I L. H. Hutton. He has been sU Uoned and Alaa C oates. LYNN 8, 0TEWART, church In the c e n tra l atates mlaalon, Tcxaco Station, car expense, *33.44; ' a t Furaguu Miss L oreta Vaughn, Salt Lake wtih headquarters a t Independence, Idaho. Adm lnlstra^r of tho estate of SawtooUi CO., repair, *10J3; Walter Twin I ^ ls , Idaho S City. Is visiting relatives hen tor a 'lo. Jam es Shetman Btewari, sometimes T urner, warehouseman. *1BiM: Twin Com mon School Dist, No. 17, t July 17, IflU week. Her b ro th e r h as left to report known as J. S henn Btewart. 1:00 o'clock P. M. Mrs. Quentliv H im ter a n d baby. F a lls Lumber Co.. repair, *4.43; e ra l Fund of said dlstrlcL for duty a t B rem erton. Wash. publish: July 23, 30. Aug. 8, 13. 1M3. W heeler, Reynolds,. Stauffer, weed a cTnran MEETING OF EQUALIZATION . Grace, Ida., are g u ests a t th e Cyrus sfer was ordered mode i J. 0. C raw ford -has returned to Hunter home. ' BOARD quested. NOTICE OF nBAniNQ OF PE m aterial, *4,480,00. his home a t W elser after bringing The B oard of mot at MlM.Anna Lue H alo has returned R outine business was transacted this tim e p u m iaEquallatloo TITION FOtt AUTIIOBITV TO, IXAVE OF ABSENCE GRANTED his four c h lld re a here to visit a t from Salt lAke c ity , where she has n t to recess. ComMORTGAGE BEAL ESTATE. ! Dr.- O. T . Parkinson, Director ol unUl th e hour of 12:00 o'clock nooa. !mlsslonera M olander and Polter and' the home of h is brother, Newt Craw been employed’a t the Children’s ford. IN THE PROBATE COURT OPi th e D istrict Health Unit, was grant- when a recess t^as taken until 10:00 I the clerk p ru en t. Commisslooer hospital the past tw o months..Mlss o’clock o. m. July 14, 1943. ^ CpI. Louia V aughn has written Bala will teacli school a t P a u l Ida. TWIN PALLS CODNTV, STATE I leave of absence with pay for E, V. MOLANDER, ' Green a b s e n t hla parents, M r. and-Mrs.- L. R. OF IDAlIO, .............................. ~ ' such Board was t r u s Herbert J . H ard y Is In B aR Lake months to attend a so c ial Chairman, Vaughn, t h a t h o was promoted to In U<e Matter of the Estate of acted untU th e hour of SiOO o'clock Ity on business. B e plans to pur* course In Health U nit work being Attest: , the rank of s e rg e a n t a t Camp Berk- Ichata supplies to s e t up a shoe sho;i DELILAH S. TYLER, Deceased. P. M. w hen a recess was taken until ' given In Denver, Colorado. CHARLES A. BULLES. Clerk. I wy> Tex. NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN, 1:00 o’clock P . M. July 19. 1943." ' here. Routine business woj traniacled I Mrs. Elm er Swatnvoa has retianed T hat E. 0, Tyler, tho administra u n til the,hour of 12:00 o'clock noon, E RN EST V. MOLAHDER, Nelson Smith, Po rtlan d , Ore., Tw in Palls. Idaho home after a we«k« visit In Boise ThlUng a t the h o m e of h is partor of the esUta of DellUh B. Tyler, w hen a recess was token uoUl 10:00 Attest: Cbalmun. Ju ly 13, ISiS , w ith her p a re n ts, M r. and Mrs. lU J. «nU. Mr. and M rs. John Smith, deceased, has filed hli pcUUon for o'clock A- M. July 13.1043, • CHARLSS A. BDLLES, I Moss. 1:00 o’clock P . U. •uUiorlty to execute, as such ad Uulon. a e rk . B. V. MOLANDER, MEETING O F EQUALIZATION 1 ^ M ltf E lisabeth Oregory, Nampa. ministrator, his prpmlssory note and A tte st; Ur. and Mrs. Henlnr Bowlea, Eam^ Chairman. BOABO ShM r ^ g n e d a s fU th grade teacher real estate mortgage for the lum of Twin FWtj, Idaho ^ visiting a t tht C. A. BULLES, Clerk. T he B o a n l of EqualliaUca met a t Sand the vacanejr will be flUtd b r — ------- --------- I S r s . J. Roy Pair. I 6i 0.00, tba payment of sold nou Ju]yI9.1943 jM las Leon* C enarrusa, Rinhf)fH banks, Oakley, an d M rs. Bowles' osrthis tim e pursuant to recess, Ccct-: to be seeurcd by a real estate mort* 10:00 o’clock A. M. T^in Foils, Idaho ?who u now « 0« S cnli, Mr. and M rs. T racy Oast mlssloncra Molander and Potter and' gage upon the following described R E G U I ^ JULY SESSION July 12. Ifi43. w arplanL the c le r k nresenU ' real esUte situate in Tfrln Falls Tlie B oord of County Commission. , Utah. Mr. Bowles la tn the bee buil1:C0 o'clock P. M. G reen ftbsenU County, SUte of Idaho, to-wlt: neu In .California. n m et a t th is Urns pursuant to re- , MEETING OP EQUAUZAnON , __________ such board was traniBraxII Lot Sev enteen <17) In Block One e a t. CwnmValonera Molander and BOARD acted xmtU tho hour of S :00 o'clock jfe ^ v e S “ ““ (1) of Kare's Addition to the R*AD TIM ES-NSWS WANT ADS, T he Board of EquallzatloQ met a t P. M. w h e n « rccess w u taken unUl Potter t e d th e clerk iBtBeot. CctQ> Previously rc c e irln g P e a s and Beans a t the city of T sln Falls, Idaho, u the mlssloner O re en absent. '. th is time pursuant to recess, all ;;00 o U o o k P. M. July 14, l»43. ■ io D ra w ^ »ame_,la Tihown .in d dfslgnatcd._ .and-the. ' ----------- - - —H a h o B ea n and-£levator-C o.— --------ERNEST V.-MOLANDEH,on the official p lat of said oddU _________ such B o a r d _______ A ttest: ■ Chalnnsn. ed to draw w am nt on tbt Poor fund' • Uon, filed fo r record In the sacted untU the hour of 5-.00 o'clock CHARLES A. BU U 2S. In the amount of %HiO ^ pannest ' county recorder's ofllee of the P . M , when a recess was taktn until C lerk. county of Twin FaUj, fiiaU of of WBplementAl direct relief for th»' ' 1:00 oVslock P. M. July IS. 1043, Idaho, month of July. W3: . V ’ E, V. MOLAKDER, Twin Pall*. Idano Routine. buslnesf v u transaetM . for tho purposes In said petlUoa, A tte st; Chairman July 14.1943 untu the boor of 13:00 o'clotkjwo)..' ic t forth, to which u ld peUUoa C. A. BOLLES, Clerk 10:00 o’clock A. M. vhep a receainaitnluaimtQ.lOiOl)" reference Is hefelqr mad# for f u r- ' BEGDLAB JDLT SESSION ' ther parUeuIars. Twin Falls, Idaho T be. Board o f County Oomn_ -'clock.A. M.July.33, IMS.--.,'., ^aWSBT-rVr-MCaiANDBB.-*;; And oU p*r»on» lat«rtsted la .th # , -- ...........July 13; alooeni n e t a t tlils line purtuant to said estate are beraliy notified that l;00 o'clock P, M. rtoeits, Commtsslonen Ucdonder and th e y ^ ^ ^ ijq u lre d to appear before' BEQULAE JULY SESSION 'P o tte r a n d the clerk preaeat. Ooothe Probate-Court; of.'Tirto Palli T h e ^ r d of County “ e ra 'm e t at' tfifiHiae p tt ............ Qtiartertr B«p«rt* Filed u ld eourt,‘to - to .c o u r t btJUM, on cess, Commiulonen Uolaoder and _iart«rly tepocta of the SberUi T lu < lu g e st Friday, Mb d w of Aagnst, IMS. P o tte r e nd the cleric preatnU Ccta- tod ProbAte Judge iret« 1U«4 wlU: u e M g n u p .ta a t the how p iJ T ta Jl U . o l uJd mlsslonep O rten absent. ___. B<UaU« • l i 'a ^ o u i b l a '' ' ' day, then t t d tij ihow cause. HOSPITAL CLAIMS ALLOWED MEhoBrewtarrtow,^^^^ Baioa If any they b a ^ .,|fU T th e . order Hospital Claims were allovtd end Joint monlbly report of the Audi, ,>“ ;«W :P«2uoij should w *nant« were ordered drawn In p»y- tor. UKl Treaturet.vaa tlUd with One ^ c k ^ Q t h of Eaat ^ve^PoInts. Adjacent to not be gttoU d. H ^ P a iff iE a , SUitdLKS AND lent thereof a* foUowst, tn l aBprored by tiuBosKL- . Acme Sanltoiy Supply Oo, B B , Jo ta « Q o ju ta ii Z t tv i jm tA - . SUmLK-HAMPSHiRES ' Ihe SheU Oil CompMjfs S^rage'Rinka , . ; tupplles, «50,61; Artffiore Co, .B B . Joint qutneny remn ot tta« AuiU BpoMbrtd by'ldaha Woei supplies, *31JO; Benson Coal & 8er> tor mhS, Treasuwr; w t m vJUt r ic e , fusl. t3874); B uhl Uundiy. a n d a p p ro d bhst z .tbaBoara. .Ui - re fed ,.: ,v •:0.-'A ;'8AiiK r, laundry, H.037JO. • R outlna buslnen buslnen wat tnuttteitd.i City of Twin n ils , water, |»4.S3;|untU t h e bpuro f-ia ; O m D E tK E G ’ PLANGIPUSDA FOR LADY mOR The Public Forum LIFTING OF BEEF Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners, Ttvin Falls County, Idaho Time Change for Swimming Pupils ACEQUIA CAREY “Break” Given in Car Stamp Drive ANM OUNCEM ENT TO GROWERS Mark Means Co. STATE RAM SALE ' a t Filer, Idaho . W e d n e s d a y ,-A u g r-4 , 1 ARE NOW RECEtVme PEAS AT THEIR NEW LOCATION W d iy . July JO, 1048 TIM ES-N EW S, TW IN. FALLS, m A H O P a g e E ighl BOARDINGHOUSE Y \ { ^ ' i f b y A chm ed Abdulloh ;-: ME'<, MASOR f D 1D K .T i v o i) h e a r t w e r o o c t e r v M \ BipvJ ReMEIL)-H ? ^ " ^ fd c a HEUNION CHAPTER XXni Some mlnulM UMr-there luxve been *een, on the m i roof top o f Uio co«e« house. .llhouelW b la ck esaJnst the daallrg mwnU t sky, a Ntgro UenUnB a wooden d r u m with *cl«itUle rhythm, tcnilI n g It* tone wbtm dronlns w d Mbb ln * Into tha «eat, whero other d n i L took up tiio temng-unm, IlnaU f, It reachri th e «an of» liltio pygmy mcdJdnfl m an who was a q u attlcs in a hut by ths tide of a dcllrioiu American. Znman Khan's knowledjs of p«ro f th e Nlanj'tJlam. he would have buUled and tfirtatenccl lilm, even b e ate n him with the kutbaih. Dut distance w u the Uitlo uvige's ufety . Tliereforr. fUltery was indlcalcd; a n d meat flattering and Mul MtlifyI n s was the drum roeuosa which . coUcd the pygmy greaUat among all medicine men, called him « wlurd w ithout a peer whom the trtci obey e d nnd the rocka ond the winds, c alle d him a eorccrer more powerful th a n tlio elephant in mating time, w ise r than the owl. and u much to be feared a s the swamp buffalo. W ould th e Nlam-Nlsm, being a ls o generous and do h is best lo r the foreigner nhue f a t e rested in the hollow of tils h a n d ? Would he. furlherniote. tend b a c k by drum talk a description of t h e location of Uio nearest Jungle p a t h connecting with the hut where th e Blck m an lay? Me. Ooman Klisn, w h o was dispatching this mcjjage Wtto UiB medicine m an's most devot e d slave, knew th a t the knowledge o t these Jungle ItbIIs was a secret lo re , rcstrlotcd to the mighty ones a m o n g th e bush folk. Bo he gave Oftth that—by Allah and by Allah a n d by A U ahl-ho would not use tii o secret, precious knoslc^lge ex c e p t thU once, to hosUn to tlie ilde o f h U friend. T h e Nlam-Nlam llatcned. "T here Is none greater tlian I, h o announced. "In alt ttie Blldern c sa. a -e n the Maslems acknowledge m e master. Hereafter my tribesmen s h a ll call me Uon, shaU give to me w hatever tribute I demand. Thus th e re is thf-i woman whom 1 have d ealred for a long Ume." H o smiled. PretenUy, once more, th e drum talk spanned the distance; a n d . half an hour later, wlUi Nancy in th e driver’s test ond tlie Afghan beside her, studying another rougtily drown map, the Ford cUnlied a n d wheeled Into the African night —a night which was drowning In a ahlm m erlng wave of stars, shot th ro u g h with a huge, zodiacal light. Y et, clanking and whecdng. the e a r gripped the hard-baked ground. I t plunged forward enthusiastically, lik e a sentient being, eating up the m iles; and Nancy Drovi-n, who be lo n ge d to th a t new American gen e ra tio n which was os keen to ttie IndlvlduaUty and the Idlosyncrailea of mnchlncry as tlie older gentraU on had been to horseflesh, rode the steering-w heel as she hk(' d o n e before. O n through the night. A short re s t. Then on agslo. A look a t the tank. Plenty Juice —tlia n k Qodl And more petrol. In tlr u , stowed away in back. B o th the bM and the m s ile n t. Tlielr hopes end prayers n u n parallel. Then, finally, the e d g e of the Jungle; and a n'gymy p o pping out ot the g rau-no t the m ^ lc in e m an, but* another KUunN lo m whom Uie la tte r had 1 m oned. H e made cllcky noises: pointed I n to the wlldemesa. They itopped, Jum ped out of the car, foUoved M AJOR HGOPLE RED RYDER By FREU HARMAN OG-UUP/ 6 H0 0 / J ; aw w o r d / i s - m i s A ^ • { RULE IS At.1. / fall-ekj a r c o e s OM T H & FLOOR , ,hul. ^ ^ , T here, where h e had been wjuattlng o n tlio Usreshotd, rose a small, ochre-ameaied savage. W ith o u t a word, but with aa much pride I n hla achievement na ajiy great American doctor, he stabbed a finger into the cool shadows of Uie hut. T h e man whom he had nursed and called bock from tlie gates of death w ith hln queer Jungle craft, lay th e re , pole, emaciated, but breathing regularly, sleeping ealm< lylike Momentarily. Nancy . . throw lns her arm a about the little ravage an d klw lng him. The Af ghan m u st have read her mind. "W h at," he Inquired, "ilocs ft mon key know of the scent of lasmlne?' "W h a t do you meanJ" "I m e a n th a t you should give the fl wlia appreciate, To me. for insuncc, since th e saheb la lulccp.'' 3he sm iled happily. '1 m u st givo the little mat thing.” "1 h a v e a string of bends In my pockct— ” "Beads." she Interrupted, "for sav...rf a m an 's life? I guess there's t drop o f Scotch in your Arghan ■lood." She drew a diamond ring from her flnKcr and gave It to the NlamNlam, H e broke Into Joyous, highpitched laughter; was out of Uie hut Into the Jungle. Z am an K han followed; and Nancy as alo n e wlUi Lincoln. The medicine man's shrill mirth had awakened him. lie saw Nancy, and ho did not seem astonished at all, a n d his first words "I love you, denr." "And 1 lovo you." she rcpUed. She leaned down. He rcochtd up. He felt her lips yield to him. Then, after o minute or twt as men count time—that seemed .... eternity, ho heard her voice, husky and w ith a tremulous lough: "You know—if you were a gen tleman, you'd tell mo your name." (To De Continued) By LESLIE TURNER WASH TUBBS OUT OU R WAY By WILLLiMS / TMEV RELIEVE ' wctiPROMTH' 'p,BLrrTMe.Y TVU.T BY TH' *TlMe SHES H O eO £ P A MEAL AT TEN SH RU O * ■- l-SMUT BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR MARTIN ■\;w. -K W A t 1,_____ GASOLINE ALLEY By KING V isit N avy Officer KETTCHUM, Ju ly 30—Now vbltlng Capt. F . M, nohow, executive officer of the n av al hospital, are his 1 In-tow, U eut. Commander H. Wiggins. wlUi Mr«. Wlgglna and I. Tho lieutenant command- ............- 1. in U.0 n*vj. m cd lcl corps, w ill leave shortly for active duty n t se a. Mrs. Wiggins, daughter of C ap ta in Rohow, and her remain n t Sun Valley. BEGaARXyfTH POUSH w , _ LIFE’S L IK E THAT By NEHER H O L D EV K nV T H IN G MATCRNdy WARD By GUS EDSONI THE GUMPS 7 -3 0 -4 3 T H IS CURIOUS WORLD By FERGUSON SIDE GLANCES By McEVOY and STRIEBEIl By GALBRAITH DIXIE DUGAN % STARRING POPEYE THIMBLE THEATER ID0ESHBU30K T 6 E T 1T A T A W J -U<SA&AIIXA F (N E s T T u jiL U ) f GIVE ^OU ----- ^ * © ,0 0 0 MOTHER RABBITS LINE THEIK NESTS WITH HJB. PLTLLED "Pep cm cto Jokea every night when we sleep on th e floor 'M o aj^ Ust night h e sa id your rcUtlres changed us to war r e f u g e e ^ , ^ SC pR C ^ A 5 T«y «ta jffa tB ,TV € R «in « lI'F o n T H fu w r ” ' SUPSfiOWrTMMSMOWMHT* TOAB.HALTOQ -f J lL F lB B /f ' By P R A N K R o is B IN S A U B Y OOP By V. T. H AM LP^^ F riday, July 80, 1043 TIM ES-NEW S, TWIN FA LLS, IDAHO Page Nine CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Markets W A N T AD R A T E S SraSDRO PO N SELLING RENEWAL (D«m4 m iis -S T K s fs 'S U BlnlMQa of It ■onJi <• u r on. «d. DEADUHIS. ttr CUalfM •«tr> I ’y -n rssa ’ M a rk e ts a t a Sla n o G M lsr9raai7«*'<*B •MBWyOBK. • L iv e sto c k Markets, DKNVEB UVX8T0CX ..s a % i& « ; cotttooB to filvdlum eow* 1 1 0 Ml .......... 1 «b4 rniu n 17 to **>!• | HEW YORK. Ju ly SO <AW lene«-. ed telling iw ept through th s stock market today, dropping m any lead e n under T hursday's recovery levels and In scma Instances carrying quo tations «ua lower. Ralls, steeb, motora, rubbers and Irerofts-m ost o f th e «>-called “n r " equlUea a n d m any with peace pnupeotA—wero prom inent la the decline. Losses ranged from fractions to loro than three points In the final hour. Volume am ounted to about 1,» 000.000 share*. Under water w ere tT. 8. BteeJ, . Y o u n g s t o w n , OencraJ Motors, WB BUY. SELL u J SCfJIJI Chrysler, aoodyeor. J , I. Cate, Deere,' lAHD INSTitUMENTS FIANOS Douglas, Dnlted A ircraft, Bant* Fe. DuuAS'WAiwEa uue io tr o M Southern Pacific, G re a t Northern, Korthem Pacific, s ta n d a r d CU (NJ). AjnerJean Can. W esttoghouse, du Pont, Union Corbldn. Johns-M uitUle and PcnsJ-Coln. Bethlehem, re sistant a t tta M o n th e basis of (ood eamlDga, also aUn>ed. COMPANY \ m.MhOD* N. |\ ,g . t tl C«vu” *MOl B«tlT» eometUt bulk ot nnlpta i BWatlJf I n ___ _ - lit IliM «.lsl>t «no»t«.M i 044 rood WIi III tcBlin MUMiji («o4 • “shlpi'woVi oU«r rx>4 and New Market WiU Be Open Monday The Drive-«Vny market, owned aad operated by Ja ek CRrson imd Frank lla>'Dcs, wUl open for btul> nesa Uonciay m orning In th# bwUd1ns fonnerly occupied by Ihs old American R adiato r ___ ZIpway m arket a t the intersection American fl, as R . ____ of Second s tre e t <ind Third avanuo Am. Tel. & T e L _______ north. American Tobacco B . Remodeling a n d redccorfttlns ot Anaconda Copper ___ the erocery a n d m eat departmcnU Atlanllo Refining ........ had been virtually completed Fri Bendljc Aviation _____ day, and ahelvea wei« being loaded Bethlehem Steel _____ with whnt Ciu'son described ms a Burr. J "complete and varied slock of trroc- Canadian PacUlo celu." Tlie a to re will baxe full fa< J. I. C a se _______ clUUcs for th e handUng ot fresh meats. 0 Carson was employed by the Con* siuncra' morkot fo r 10 year*, serv ing as m annaer lo r th e 0. 0. Anderion com pany which teccntly Curt Wrlfiht . purchased t h a t plocc, a nd as aoilst- DuPont _____ ant under A. W . UcOoanell, the for- I Eastman . owner. H oynes formerly tlie C onsum ers' market and the Royal b a kery, and h u been on or consiruotlon work for the past L. S. Ghurtloff, w ho ha s been em ployed by se veral Twin Palb m ar kets, will bs In charge of the Drive■ Clerks In th# int NIek Con . Int T * T __ Kenn ............... ?aUi CalUai li«libl« aad loUiI SOOi calm t l iiKtt, nart/nn and hcir«n Koutr. OS4 «I9 lb. (to btiren cholci jia;, StlabU as4 l«taa *001 Barkfl !>r11. / K a w £ : s * s Butler and Eggs ..B'^Av.sntwfeST;! Ohami WkhaaU prtaaa, loai lau plain trIpTKa tTe. E«cti Otada A lur< He. f « d « A me dium 4<(, inda A m all 40e. artd* B > tbnub t sr'iiiS’.' y]<« IU.7S doiTB canaan balow 11— t 0I 11.SO1 TiaUn L>UI 9,C0»I nothtns , .. _____ markat eloaid follr. Ml*.'idlS, . “ in* "umS'j*iu*Si?t>i“25!d5 l‘-«to»H.M i.rr.fal mizad L»4a llU e i ‘••'I CniCACO tlVESTOCK Potatoes-Onions E ' __ ij*k[ .... __ in t»4!. Id ih . D1I» llllo*' '**■*’ ** 8.u'l1. cam, i.eo, iSa V ehalra nrdliis «<icbus hclhra h< iUMj al !ra H.S»*la „S9?Z?} j cannm |j,n SaUll. .bwp l.ojei. loUl T.OOOi fln4ar- Potato F u tu r e s ' roRu -.s S 'S : North American Aviation____ _ iflij Northern Paclflo _ Packard Motora _ J. 0, Penney C o Penn. n . R-______ Pullman _ _ _ _ _ _ Pure O U _________ n. 0. A. _______ n. K. o. _____ Reynolds Tobacco, B._ M^tbolc cairw . b4 *a>lm qooM |i s |o ilii ii s r ' fi')<a>;i BaUUa IOi cull «n4 ce. «ANCiaC0 LIVESTOCK . ~w«r, laUi . A .te - .a s Z f c T I.' & Stock Averages ■ & ! * . S S .- S M Gooiiing’s Grange To Picnic Sunday PiKlooa Col. Mickelwait Holds High Post aduitu from Twla Tails high Khwl In »U received vord -• -ID of their claasmatea, now o a Is B. Mickelwait. eldwt wm of _ ..Jl-known pioneer family living ber«.nu&y yean.ago..Ula mother, Mn. May t Mickelwait U Jlrlztc at Santa Orut OaUf. Colonel Ulcktlwalt, who U Judgt adrocste of the fifth V. B. aroy and a veUaa of World war I, ha* been , overMai with Oea. Mark Olwk Isince last Revsober. la writing to ther Thrte KDI o t Colonel U ScIuItbII Tliree h u n d red t i f t r b e id of vb9 w a'als o in tb o M n le e an Ue. Of Which B x tin ^ ia n 'H io n n Ueat. X e u u th M ickalvalt, J n , beet anlaa l# ,'--w e ro . wW a t the *ith th i army overseas: MaleoIm,i Wednesday :M>otlon :;of •' the Twin U P. Iiuwii. Kimbarly. tomed the market w i t h . nSVIVAL DELEGATlONa . SlMBBElbY, Jtily 9i>~Oelcgstlana tm o the S u b ; Filer a n 4 Tw in Falls J : ; Nuarene churches w in atten d -th a )f utUe wei«"ft.;Utt]e,«ttMDer .Bii (Vtdaesdan s £ S a S £ " - ’- Mining Stocks auditorium a t 13:90. A t that time cliemurglo film . ‘T la stls Age," will a thovn by R a lp h Gale. new . a u t t « y - « u d amoAa™a^*’i « ' i ^ O B ^ i • ii .t t i ib4 Utal 10 0 J nominal I eh^a lU - Standard Oil of C a llf _ eundard OU of N. J ___ and nylon ho sie ry . T he new drive Btewart Warner _ _ _ _ will be In th e fo rm o t oonUit be Btudebaker Corp. ____ tween clubs, div id e d Into two periordi, Jan. 1 to Nov. 1, and July a« to Nov, l^ o T crlC 'S th e drlvo already undcrwoy. ThLs activity Is to be tu m - ■Hmken Roller B e a rln g _ to th e K lw anls Udles. Ttanaam erica___ — ...... Union Cnrblde ______ _ #601 BAN rSANCUCO FBODUCI BAN mAKCtSCO, Julr » (tn*l-B rt- vilfbUi um« downwurd to 111.78 an >M CUKI4* that r a w i a o n |I U i chotea tMdar p ita. Eilibla ai.4 loUl I 0 | talna nesumlng t b e l r regular weekly meetings •n m rad a y , the Twin Falls Klwanls club elected delegates to the U tah-Idaho <!lstrlct convention to be held in B o lt Lake City Sept.' M , Twin P a lU representatives who| win attend a r e R . J . Schwendlmon, club president: F re d Ingraham, retary, and C ecil Jones, treasurer. U. N. Terry. E r n e s t Oyer and O. P. DuvoU were n a m e d altematfl dele gates. Olnude B. D etw eller, speelol speak er, dlseuKsed th e m a tte r of post war planning, no w being considered by Tft-ln F a lls clvlo and social groups. , Reporting o n th e KlwaiUs spon sored Boy S c o u t troop « , In sum mer camp a t Eoaley, Secretary I n graham th a n k ed M r. Detweller ' furnishing tram sporation. President SeU w endlm an presenl«d Larsen Tops Fat Steer Price Here a ind clolM •l4usbur*«WM OUAHA LIVESTOCX Kiwariis Selects Three Delegates GOODIHO. J u ly SO — Ooodlng Jrange mem bers mAdo plans for the annual picnic t o be held Aug. t, a t the regular m e etin g . M aster Steele presided. T tio plcnie for m u n ' crt and the ir fiu&lUes v U b« beld t the c l^ p o rk » t i p. m. Members wlU brin g a baikst d in er and the G n w g « will pnnlde the cream a n d d rin k . Mra,.Lew]a Boatman, c h a lr m o a o( lh» b o n e economics cottina tte e, will b9 la charge of a rro n g a n e n ts. During th e tw sin M i m u Ioq t h i group Tolrt t o o rd e r a se rrt* flag *■— ' “T. the o lx membera irho *r* serving in t h e nnn ed forcw. -3\r. K--=y: OQOBN UVB8T0CK New York S tock s By BREAK IN RYE DHlOAao, July » tfo - A eharp eak In rye toUovlns &modest «d-Jiee at the tt«rt unsettled other pralns today, canwlltog early in wheat and oato. Rye fell about 9 cenU from_______________ peaks«tii£Ushea«liortly ________ tto r tl y isllL ttiaoodtocholM after the opening, and w m d o im more than two cenU from tb a pre vious close. T he Ut« selling oomplet«l7 erased Ui^^cood « b4 rt«k« earUer galni which had been based on a n adrance in parity betw een KAMAB C irr LIVESTOCK June IS aad July 15 a n d a t tlf) KAMMB CITY, J ck«e w h u t was unchanged to >A lower, e * p tem b tr-IlM H -U . o a ts were down H-%, Beptember . JU S T RECEIVED Mto lift box**. Mwlni bukaU. bridn rioill o?h*r*ll«i ’ ** 6 iN a E a " s ^ iN o mactiikb Finance 9 Nasarena'S aturday t! 'L i . £ f . ?le.e ii U. © “•B'y a it- iii ’» i p 5 i i w ? . » ' a ’2 - s s ; w « ! S W t e \ s , s a ; S ! ? s ! , 'K r^Fwin Falls Mafkel8~ UVBSTOO Mines Uncovered in Sicily Advance f 1JTZT7 By DAVID J. WILiaB DCTRorr, July so Port, who observed h!s M lh b ^ • day winlvereaJT 1" eieeUet^ ------h<»3lh ond-BS TJptlml»tJe us ruscrted todar U ia t biulncss and !n> d u s t n ^ m t btilld Uio physical b». *14 or Ui# £00d w c l e lf " And, he added. buSneiu and Induatria) eHorl m u st be deKWopcd around tlie phllOGophy U ial oiUy n a l benefit b th e genertU bcncHt. TlierB must bo moro a^d mow IndiuliT," Ford sftld. " I t b e ^ n Ual to DoUUcal o s d economic freedan, and anything th a t hinder* In* . (luJtry Is harm ful to tho American comes to tils SOth blrhdny with hcflTlcr rcspansIblllUe# than he has had In approxlm atcjy o qunrUt of n ecntury, b u t seemingly la Iht best hia llh h e h a s «-■— -• any time and th oroujthl, ----- . . cany on Indefinitely. A fter a lapse of nearly J5 years Pord took over nsiln the presidency a n d general managtrshlp of tS e F ord company following the d e a th several wetks, ago of his » n . Bdscl B. Ford. Started W ith 128,000 A l« n ahead of th e a dvanclnr <ro«p* In the Sicily Invasion, go (heia membera of an anll-Unk r Ford, who developed art initial ln< vfslment of 138.000 fo u r decades pUtaon shown here uncovering land mines In the vlelally of r a lr o a lu the BlcUIan Invasion. -Signal e Dgo Into an in d u stria l em pire that radiotdtpholo. ' i tcdsy h u assets w o rth m ore than 1800,000,000, 8 trc« » d t h a t hU comto n j h ia been nW o to do "many things that needed to be done,” be* ciiwe It has b e en ''fre e from all stocUioIder and fin a n c ia l control.'' “Money Is ]u*t a p o rt of a pracUcal life—it saves tim e In exchang ing goods—and is n o good for any CmiNOKINO, July 30 (U.PJ—J n - for virtually every nation i n Asia thing else. People w ho dealre to live off modey, th la U n ? U iat money Ss <an Is making a despernto n ltem pt and hnve promised a higher econ How the post-war future of Tw in wealth, easily becom e parasites. . . . 0 consoUdsle her political fro n t imd omic level through "co-prcepcrity of Falls offers a cliallenge to the Junior real prosperity Is p rosperity for all." solidify an Aslallc bloc agnlnst th e aU Asiatics," Armies are being trained In Chamber o t Conyncw and other Only industry. F o rd said, can ab' westero powers by softer trcotm ent pled orens for the "defense o f th eir forward-looking orgaiiltatlons wft" of conquered 4>eoples. oUsh poverty. freedom." portrayed by Claude H, Dctwellci. Slie rrslly Is flghllng tw o wars - I t can glvo tho only social eecurAbandan Rathtessness presidtnt o t tho 'Twlo Pails CUamt tj humwi b tlngo c a n tnvsw-lhe ae mlUtatv, the oUwc poUUcal. Wliere their poUclcs once ----- ber of Commerce, at a general mem Since Jspui's war of a rm s may be ' security of beltiB nhle to produce rulhics.1 with conqucrcd peoples In bership meeting of the Jaycees held said to hare passed Its p e ak Into what they need," h e odded. China, Uiey now ore wooing U ie sub Tliursilay noon ot the Bogcrso • •There Is no b e tte r way for .. long rcttcallng w ar of a ttritio n . It jected peoples with all the a r ts of UL young man to servo his generaUon Uie pollUcfll offensive w hich nc EsUmatlntt tluit 3.500 heads of than to get into th o work of m&lc engages tho attention of farsighted (k Invfi*. iHimia u a typical exam ple of families will bo reluming to Twin Ing Induitiy a b e tte r builder of eo- American and Chinese lenders, who mcUio In lB3i), B u rm a ’s Falls from the armed services and say a United Nations victory will be Jnpaneso mcUiods. cUl values." iwlltlcaliy cotisclous consc elements aided war Industry, Dctwcller colled i a long and coeliy process. Opposes Scarcity Theory Japan ...................... almost wholeheartedly w whUe Calls fer Help tho Jaycees and others lo aid in Pord said Uiat unU l ho started In The political army h a s prcachcd Japan laid the groundwork fo r a program th a t will provide work for business he ‘‘had n o Idea how com Burmese uprising lo coincide w ith them, meklng unnecessary the espletely American business was gov- Uint Jajnn Is not wurrlng. ag ain st the Jftpaneie Invasion. I n re tu rn toblislmicni of public works proj emed by the Ideo o f m aking money." tho Aslstlcs and now l i calling they were promised freedom. contiuertd peoples to help Ja p an ects for "made work." "Somo men even tho u g h t It wns Pollowlng the Invasion, J a p a n Can Tiatlde Job» ■gwid tiuslneis' to c u t down produc fend then, according to la te s t allied gave evasive promlSM. Tho B unneso “By working along tho proper tion In order to in crease profits," he became rcjtlesj, Then tho Jnpaneso lines of community development,'’ The propagandists have started said. Tliey believe In tho theory started their political an d economic he said, "we can povlde Uie Jobs that scarcity makes wealth. I could itrong pro-Japancse y o u th mov ment by iponsorlng the exchonge of impalgn. and build a bigger and better Twin never understand It. Burma's i)uppet political creed Falls." ‘'Young Americans aliould know Thai, Sumicse and FlUpIno s tu H ie Chamber of Commerce presi (hat there ara tw o ways of doing dents between Uielr co u n tries an d . DW 1s "one parly, - - - ----- — voice.” buiiness-ono th a t m akes money Its Japan. d ent urged the eslabllshmcnt rmd They have "Buaranteed" freedom m uter and one t h a t m akes money encouragement of new Industries, Its servant. For <0 years, th e latter jiartlcularly those that would h u been my stylo o f business, and css the ogrlcultural products o. .. I think It nil] bo t^ o only typo of 'tcrrltorj-®such os conncrlcs, deliybtulness that wlU euecced la the drators and meat processing plants. future." DetweUer also stressed the ImporloAco of developing the tourist potentialities of Tnln F&lls a fter the war. In this connection he told of plans for building a scenic drive along the rim of Snake river canyon. A call for a -largo w ork p arty " to Ho also urged that local residents JB310ME, July 30 — Among the wire netting backstops a t tho become moro aware of their Indl60 people present n t th o N orth Bide Install Pomona Orango ‘potluclc dinner new rock asplmlt tennis courts a t In Sicily, received today from Lulgl dlnial responsibility for encourag puk Sunday m orn in g h as Cardlnol Lnvltrlno an offer o f coop ing a tourist to remsin In -the vlclnwere two stato officers and iv num. Joyces ber of Tain Falla P om ona Orange been Issued by Chartea Bleber, presi eration by the Catholic c h u rc h a n d Ky as long a s possible; TliU can bo dent of the Twin n u i s Ju n io r the people In occupied territory. done, ho said, by a person ta U n s ipembers. Tho prelate told tho Amcrlc.'in Uio time to tell a cLranger w hat Following the dinner- th e Palls Chamber of Commerce. of th e Jaj-ceo commander he hoped the stru g g le there Is to see In this community, Ctly Juvenile O ra a s e exemplified . "Not only membcra oro asked to help on 1 Italian soil would bo ended soon. and giving h im directions for reach • their degree. T hese children pre orgonliatlon tills," said fileber, “but a n y o n e else Patton visited the card in al l a a ing points of Inteitst. sented the degree th e eUle Coarts Nearly Ready Orange when th e session was held whb likes to ploy tennis a n d has th e ncarty city to which ho moved somo tim e to spare to help p u t th e finish time ago from his town residence Ken Shook reported the new te n In Twin Falls la s t December. becauso of heavy allied air r a id s on nis courts o t Jaycee park virtually During the business session the ing touches ou the laj’o u t." He said the Job will co n sist of re Palermo. His naldcnce has n o t been ready for play. fifth degree obllgaU oa was r ' moving wire netting fro m tho old damaRcd, however, nor was th e h is to four candidates, M r. and Robert H. Warner, captain o:....... courts, stialjhtenlng It o u t, and In- toric Palermo catlicdral. staff of tho Twin Palls county b a t Tom Davis, Mrs. M innie Zawi stalling U on supports. A smaller "rhe meeting between rankinff m il- talion, Idaho volunteer reserves, told and U n . Anna J a n e Roblnsoi., Earl Jones, overseer of tho State work party already was orKonized to It/iry and religious leaders cem ented the meeting th a t the help given ' prepare the supports Frld ajnight, the friendly cooperation th a t h a s tho IVR a t th e HogcrMn range Orange. existed between Ulo I ta lb n c h u rc h demonstrated the utility of the . Other visitors w ere Mrs. Ebrl the Joycee'presldcnt said. ■This Job won't take long." said and tho American arm y since tlie gaolzation, an d that a need for Its Jones, Plora in th o S tate Grange, Mr. and Mrs. F red Beer, Mr. and Sleber, 'If we get plenty of help. Invasion brsan. Italian priests h ave services sUll exists. Pointing o u t Mrs. J. U . Pierce a n d Mrs. Carrie I hope we have a good rep rese n ta complied with requests by U . S. ■a largo percentage of the m em A. Jones of the T w in PaUa Pomona tion of Jtycees and others interested army civil aflalrs ofllccrs th a t they dp a lita d y btlcngs to one of In tennlj." explain to their ccngregatlons tho three Twin Falls companies, be Orange. ijy /jiig o t—nl- urged other members to en list The next m eeting wUl be Pleasant Plains on Aug. lo. Tom Bell, J . 0 . Penney company assistant manager, told how his company Is cooperating In tho plan which Colo Brothers circus will RUPERT . e free Uckets to 3M w ar bond BOISE,' July SO (AV -ldaho's cap purchasers. Ur. and Mrs. Jo e A spitartle and ital city has its first conviction u n Blair Ballard. CaUente. Nev.. nnd daughter, nio T in to , Nev., visited der th e ---------9 for their Sari Ballard, Parragut naval base! a t the home of her p a re n ts, Mr. and youngsters' nocturfai acuviues. returned hero for funeral services Mrs. W. H,"Boyer. Mrs. Mildred Johnson w as fined for their faUitr, Pranlc Bollard. Lloyd Jensen a n d Bob Oardner IDAJIO FALLS, July 30 W V-What Ur, an d Mrs. Luke Williams. Miss left last week on a business trl^i tlO la poUce court for perm itting he r as planned o s a gay plcnlo outing ll-year-old w n to be dow ntow n »S- D o n WUUana s n i Mr. a n d M rs. A. to Dtavtr. Coto. >r some 25 Ammon Beehive girls t«r U p . A. Blehl. oil of Boise, aro here, called turned Mrs. U!a Terry leW fo r Lake View, Into a. tragedy }at« yesterday by the death of Prank B allard. Mr. Ore, after a sho rt visit hero with and Mrs. Williams aro p a re n ts of afternoon when Betty Isaacs, 13friends and on business. year-old daughter of Xfr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bnllard and MIh Williams Ulss Donna’ Lou Boyer, Boise, Alvin Isaacs, Ammon, was drowned Mrs. Blehl ore sisters'. visited a t the homo o f h e r parents, wliUo swimming wllh a group In Mrs. Lillian Itayncs has gone to WlUow Mr. and Mrs. E m erson Boyer, Betty Lou Crltchfleld, Ogden. creek, three miles southeast Charles A. LIndburgh h as le ft for Utah, Is vlilting h e r grandparents, Salt Lake City to visit TClaUves. Bone. Bone is 23 miles southeast Urs. Zulu Qregory iios rctximcd ooff Idaho ILU City where h o will ' U r. and Mr*. J. N. Dayley. Falls. Springfield. U o, where sh e h ad ployed. Mrs. Josephine Clirlstensen. S alt from Ur. and M n. Lyale O ilmore and I*ko City, is a guest of M r. a n d Mrs. gone to be wllh her sister, MUs aiad js Stokes, whose death occurred Urs. Uarle M ontgom ery. Boise, P^ed Chrblensen. serera] weeks igo. Visited In Hagcrman. Mrs. Frank Manning retu rn ed Mrs. Audra Bo>-so n n d son. Don home from DUllngs, M ont., ofter ald, PruSUa&d, u e v lsltln s At the vtoJUng h tr sister and b ro th e r-in home of her sister, M rs. Raymond law. Mr. and Urs. Arnold O . Parker. Carteo. Mrs. Wallace 'Taylor. A lm o, h a s Harry and A rlln D ennis, Boise, been rtleased from an O g d en hos WE ARE visited a t the h o n e o f th e ir par' pital and Is here convalescing a t th e ents, Ur. and Mrs. A . I . Dennis. home of her parents, Mr. And M rs. DISTRIBUTORS Oeorglanna Dickerson. lY esa Mai E. D. Jonn. CondJt and Laura C lifford, who hav< Jackie Bufflt, Pocatello, w* For T h e Famous been attending tlie guest of Jimmy Bronson,’ ............. ......... ... - . . 1 to their ‘Itia Springdale L. D. S. w ard re homes following th e eloae of school union was held a t the Burley CounUel(a nariow w u a su e st a t the try club. Beginning with a program , ' home of Mr. and M rs- UoUy Conk lunch was ten'cd followed by races, lin., She relumed to ESnm ett whera and ball games. Several g uests from . «t» Is taploytd. Ighbojlng wards were present. Ur. and Mrs. B o b Anderson. Amcricui Palls, » ro visiting this with lelsUves I n H aller ----------Ma r -u iain r 3 aBtwiek~an- ___ -------- u o lse . vlsIKd Id Desperate Japs Try “Softer Handling of Conquered Ai’cas Guest Grangers At Pomona Fete HAGEEMAN Jaycees Called For Work Party At New Courts POMR ERA’S lSU.S.ARm 1st Parent Fined On Curfew Rule COFFEE RESERVE NEW YORK, July 29 . . . --------stocks of green coffee on band In the u nited Slates a p ^ ^ t e s,. 000,000 bags, largcst,Iii history, tn d e sources said'tpday,..with additional supplies held by tho govemmenfRif the arm ed forces. Tlio rate ot recent Imports and prospects indicated permUllnB norroid of <»«to eoasumpUon while maintaining ample reserve stocks, the trade said. •T lie readiness with which the ofllco of price admlnbtratlon has acted la cUmlnallng coffee ration ing h as made on extremely favor able impretslou on business men tlirouehoul Uie United Stoles," iald George C. Thlcrbach, president of Uie Nallonul Colfce association. "Ellmlnallon of coffee, rationing has definitely Indication that there is no IntenUon on the part of the govemmcut lo conUnue waiilm# restrictions ond rcguloUons when the need for such restriction has expired." Calloway. Uountsiln - ^ * . j W t « d • m ie ^ h o m e .o f Mrs. r and CYANIDE FUMIGATION !-' UoOsM -' . a i n £ l i s « f ^ n i s 0 . 8 e a ■. Q R L O m L IA M S ftOt R o rd Ofc HELP the War Effort Vour TOrtblesa. o r dead horses, cowl, ahetp a n d . hogs. wlU bring yoQ cash and win mippl7 our govemmoit frtth fata S o t *lyC u h psid for hides, p e lts, ta l low,, bouiebatd f a u .'b o n e s. CoS collect T rln Falla, ai«; O o o d ln s,' 47: Rupert. &s. ID A H O H ID E & TA L L O W C O . Kimble's Market .. m MAIN AVE. EAST £ LBIELOFFi PRICESsiy»s farm prices equaOr f a ir to oon- SlDce tho outbreak o t th e present war In I93D. prices re c d v e d by farm-, ere have almost doubled, th e bureau said, wliile prices p a id by farmers WABinNG'TON, July 30 (/T>-Th« have advanced about & third. bureau of reported t h a t for the first time In Real Estate Tranafere flvo m onths Iho-general'level of — Infermallon Pitm lsb ed by fann priccs hod turned downward. Twin Falls TlU e 'sind 'The farm proiluct price Index de Abstract C o m p aa jclined. the bureau said, from IDO lo IBS per cent of th e 1009-14 average between m id-June and mid-July. JULY 27 m, Not since Ja n u ary had there been a Deed-W. R. -Riylor T ajft' break In th e ro th er steady advance lor $1, lots 8. e, block 00, Tw in Falls. which lias c haractcrlicd the farm Deed-Same lo sam e, IIO, same. price movement since sta rt of the Decd-i-Hatel J. B < ^ e r to Hoover, M400, lot 9. block 06, Twin Downturns l i priccs received by Falls. farmers fo r m eat nnimols, potatoes ond opplcs were held responsible for tho'July decline In Uie general In dex. Although m e at animal priccs fell olf .8 points, they remained steady advance which begau lost AugujL However, Increases In rural living and farm production costs have not k e p t pace, tho bureau eald, wllh upturns In farm product prices. / • l o nDera iflstreu of UO>rTEir'<\ Female Weakness LjrdI* E. Plnkham's Te«Ubl» CtonpouQd U m ads cipcdallir tor wonen to btlp nilevft peiloeso pkln wltta weak, norvoui, blua ffelloc*-<lu« O ruosttonal monthly au tutbimett. Trtto rrBTllajlj—U h«lp» bulM up raUtaneo acalnit such symptosu. FoUaw label dlrtcUoos. YODUANI KGy -'S S= A B e tte r M ILK IN A BETTER BO TTLEJ • DACRO SEALED • p a s t e o k iz e d « QOMOOENIZEO From Year G rocer or at yonr door. l r o M E . P f f l K M H 'S g S J S , PHONE 64 Elcock Describes Sugar Production JEROME. July 30 — Harry Elcock, Manager of the Amalgamsled Su gar company, Twin Falls area, ap peared 03 gu«t speaker before mem bers of Uie Jerome HoUry club and told o f the objeeilvea cl the sugar company In helping to provide sugar as a food for clviiuuis and men in our armed »en1ccs. O ucsls were two youths from Jer ome now In tlie service. John ond D ana L. Mrtscnger, Jr.. tons of Mr. and M n. D. U Messenger, former residents. One of the youths is In the army while tlio other Is in the navy. 'They are visiting friends In Jerome. HEYBURN Cpl. Horace Pbher with Ills wife and baby visited Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Plsher, Corporal nsher- has been In a hos pital to Callfomio with an Injured Thelma Lee Alexander. Sweet Home, O re, Is visiting at the home of he r grandmother, Urs, M. O. Beaty. Mrs. Rex Clayton and small daughter. San Fronclao, are of M rs. Grace Blxler. Mr. a nd Mrs. Leon Handy and son, IX nald, &r« vlslUng.Mr. snd Urs. VlrgU Cross In Driggs. Leo Alexander a nd son. lUcltard. relu m ed from Seattle where they ------employed. “Clicking 99 Because It’s “Right 99 ★ A cool m ountain la k e , tw o fisherm'en with' a boat. E verything is r ig h t. R ig h t tackle, rig h t lake and rig h t c o n tro l when casting SPRINGDALE U n. E. Freneh, K nm po. arrived to apend ft week a t th e homa o f M n. ALBION P v t. £jm er Snodgrass u d Urs. SnodffToss are visiting his oother, Mrs. I d a Snodgrass. Private SnodgrosS Is In chemlcjU warfare di vision o f the u m y and has just re tu rn ed from a mission to Oigiuid. He b o s B 10-day fu rlo u ^ before be ing tm naferred. O le n B arrett, son of Mr, and Ur>.' -WUl B a rre tt, has been tmnsferwd Into foreign service. J . O. W cmer left for OrofUiD where h e will spend a couple of weeks visiting his ton and fsmliy, Mr. a n d U rs. R jbert Wemer. Urs. W cm e r went to Oroflno last week w ith th e Robert Wemer's. Bob BcUlston, DSN, left for Camp PtoHBUt, after spending a lO-d»y fu rlo u sh visiting his parents. Bishop Joseph B ellbton and Mrs. DeiUston. Mr- a n d Mrs. Jake Baumgartner atU n d ed the dedication ot the L.'0. S. tc m plo In Idaho Falls, going on to C orey to visit relatives for ceveml d ays. M rs. Meredith McVlckers enter ta ined a t a brldge-luncheon honorliig M ias Blanche Currlo and UW M ercedes Reed of Wayne, Neb. G uests mcluded M n. R. }L Snyder, Mrs. Florence Buckles, Mrs. OrvlUe Uult. Mrs. Wes ShurtUff, iw , Maude James, Mrs. J . Earl Powers. Mm. B . L." AvcrlU, Mrs. J", Albert Tracy and Mrs. R. 1. Reed. M r. and Mrs. Louis Mooney. Glenns Ferry, visited relatives here and w en t on to Pocatello, ilrs. Mooney and &{abelle BBAZlL AIDED U. B. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brasil, July 30 (/P>—'Tills bisaeil coffee-produc ing country In tJie world played a m ajor role In ensbllng the UnlUd S tates to abandon coffee r&Uoning. leaders In the coffee Industry disclosed here. Jaym o aueilcs. president of the BrarlUan natlonai toliee depart ment. said tliat -If tljtags continue 0.1) well as now until the end ot tids m onth. Bnisil PUt In tho United States bigger quantity ot • F lfs t International crickcl match to/fec Uds >'par tl'on w u delivered played in the United States wns during the whole quota year ended played a t Hoboken, ff. J., on Oct. 3, 1850. Sept. 30. 1012." ■Qucdees added that during the first 21 days of July Braill export ed 1,153.000 bsgs to the 'OalUd Suites—a figure which ho said was a record since the beginning ot the crisis In June, 1912. '•Currenlly oui te a ts due to. en emy action don't reach one-llttli ot tho losses at the sta rt of the sub m arine campalffn.' A rec ent Brazilian offer of 400,000 bags for U. 6. forccs overseas is not Included In the general figures and is not interfering wllh civil consumpUon In the United Slates. “Wo have cnouKh colfee to be shipped to the United BUtcs. We are only burning coffee, deteriorated through long storage and that which falU to meet grading specWlcnllons. 11 'h e Invmpon tiluaUon continues good, there Is no reason for a n y reduction In wports.- Girl, 13, Drowns — w'*' tdU ct. JUoBrtkl . re v ii it lo g th l a x mt o f .U r , ftn d M r s . Q a , i t S h a k e c re e K r a n j R ld a y , J u l y 3 0 , 1943 TIMES-NEWS, t w i n f a l l s , IDAHO Page Ten J t Fo r dependable tnnsporialloD, youH flod U pays to F e r i Dealer first. lOU Packard 130 special Club Sedan. Has nm 6,000 miles, has radio, heater, seat covers. IM l Bulck Super six Psssenger Ooupe. m i F ord super Dl* 'Tudor SeIM l Ford Deluxe Coupe. IM I Mercui7 Sedan, rsdlo and heated. 40 M c m ity Town Sedan. lO -M ercu ry JW o r Sedan, 40 M ercury Club'Ooupe. •40 P ord Dlx Pordor Bedsn. 40 F ord OU Tudor Sedan. 40 C b evrolel-^w n Sedats. 30 Oldsmoblle O ub Coupe. S9 Lincoln coupe. r d DU Foroor Sedan. 37 Ford DU Fordor Sedan. 37 P ord 80 Fortor Sedan. and Whana!—you’ve g o t a strik e . I t a ll has to be • right to “click." I t ’s th e sam e w ith y our ad vertising. And th e r e ’s one t h a t always "clicks.” ★ Tinm -Ncxos cU uisified a d ve rtisin g geta re sults consistently f o r a d v e rtise rs a t small coat The Times-News m a in ta in s an adequate daily circulation in M a g ic V alley. A teji-word advertisement costs o n ly $1.S0 a w eek and goes into over UflOO M a g ic V a lley hpmea each day. Why not phone o r w r ite the Times-News “classified” d e p a r tm e n t now ? W hatever you ■ have to sell or tr a d e , th e "C lassifieds” will do ________ ^he-job'quickly, econom ically.
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