NEW VAN VLACK CHARGES HINTED?

Transcription

1 L r ", Vr-^ vf.-r^- i;^ I W ith er Forecast rnir U ^ h >t i u d rridftt- iiu to chiuim ta ta tnopentm n«tr7h- TODAY S! NEWS; to da y % VOL. X X ^N O ^ CENTS. T W IN FALLS, IDAHO. THURSDAY, DECEM BER 2, 1931 Member of Audl(-iBur«iu oc CitevUfcUw^ - O F FIC IA L COUNTY N E W S P ^ S ^.i NEW VAN VLACK CHARGES HINTED? ^ it. 4 ««««If It 4, If. If It It If It It It It It ft No Conclusion Reached a t Green-Lewis Conference UeOR LEADERS PLAN TOH E ffieiingme Satisfactory, X n terestin s Saya AFL Head FoUowin? L e n g h ty D iscussion B r C. L. SULZBEHGER W A SHINGTON, Dec. 2 (U.p^-^ohn L. Lew is and Wiiiiam G reen explored t h e posssbiiity of peace between th e com m ittee fo r industrial organization and th e A merican F ed eratio n of L abor a t a tw o and a h alf hour personal m eeting today. At conclusion of the sm lon. they emerged from.the hotel confcrencc room and said they would resume deliberations later.today. Lewis said that were reached a t the initial formal meeting of the two labor leaders since the outbreak of the labor* fucd two years ago. Decline Conrersations With the future.of some members of America s organized labor movement a t stake In the discussions, Ixith Qrecn and Lewis declined to lndlt.te what course their deliberauons were Uklng. Lewis emerged first from the council room?iccompanied by his chief aide, Philip Murray. He declined to discuss details of the conversation. Five m inutes later Green and George M. Harrison, chief federation peace negotiator, emerged. Green said: - Battotactory. InleretUnf" "Wo held a very, satisfactory and most Interesting coejrcrencs. We arrived at no conclusion." The delibnmtlons t) e g ^ at 11 a.». and continued uqttt 1:30 p. m. Shortly started. Sen. Oeorge L. Berry, D.. Tenn., appeared a t the council chambers &nd was Odm ltl^ to an anle>room where he eipresscd to aidea of the labor conferees liis hopes they would find a basis of agreement. i R o o sev elt E njoys Good L u ck F ish in g O ff F lo rid a C oast ^ MIAMI, T>cc. 2 OJ.fi^::>Prt»ident Roosevelt, enjoylng excellent luck at fishing off Dry Tortugas near Key West, ordered the yacht Potomac today lo remavn at anchor for another 24 hours so ttvkt all members on hli vacation party can get their fill of angling. T h f Potomac has b n n at Dry Tortugas since Tuesday. Between his trips in a motor launch to the fishing grounds, the chief executive worked on mall flown to him yesterday by a naval seaplane. M E! PROBED K a n sas O ity Jn d ^ c F inds S um m onses Selling F or KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dcc, 2 fu.r)- Ughts blazed all night inthe Jackson courthouse here, while District Judge Ben Terte directed a sweeping investigation of a^^ dummy Jurors riccket that cropped out yesterday a t the trial of Fat WHlie" Lugge. a. north side hoodlum suspected ofburglary. I t was discovered th at Jury monses were being peddled o.. streets and in saloons tat &0 cents or >1 and th at Imposters had been serving in the Jury boxes for weeks. One imposter admitted having served a t a m urder trial where two men were sentenced lo life Imprsonment. Praralaed to Pay Sitting on Judgment over Lugge waa ao-jear-om Orville Scl :h i^ tt, not old oough to ithe, who.avb gave a-/alse name, ne. lalsa.. ddresi, "* * "... and jamd. he. got a ftft the neace iession AHLI-lRDSl LAW DRIVE INIENSIEIES Roosovelt, Attorney Jaokaon Study P lans to Put Teeth in Act WAHIllNCrrON, Drc. 3 lu W -Ftdrrnl nutliorlllr» liitriimiird tlieir tirlvfl.to curb monopoly today wlilln PrrsldcnL noosovdl ourt AulBlniit Altornry Orneral Robert H. Jackhon ntiklird iilniia for a program to put t«plh Ju the nijtl-truflt laws. Mr. Itoonrvrlt and Jacki on, head lit MIk Jiintko dcpartinenla trust ilivlsldii, were coiifrrrlng during a flaliliik Ivlp off the coaat of Florida, Out o( thr»n cflnferoiices, Informed BOiirren lii the Jnallco deimrtmodt Mid, probably will come details of the adntiiuntrallotis proposed antltniat leglnlalloii. Til egovenimenti latest move the Bummaos in a saloon Snd Ised to pay *1 fcr I t A J m n 1 e < n h s ^ tio n of ^. J u r y panels aljowed nt least three more dummies presently a t work In other courts here, and a fifth man who bought a summons on credit, was ordered brought in. I t soon developed th at the octual salesman of the summoiues was one Goorge (Prencliy) Andre, twice a convict and many times a Jail prisoner in Kansas City and Texas on narcotics and forgery charges, Andre had been loafing around the civil division of the sheriff s office for a long time, the Judge learned, and the sheriffs men knew him (CsnUnui4 an P««Z, Coti PARIS, 1 W 3 (Um-ForelKn Minister Yvon Ujrtbos, hearing a decliiratloii irnfflw ilng the rommuiilty a( outlook an<i tlin attitude of FrnncR and Great Brltnln on world problemii. leave.i today on an Importnnt diplomatic tour of contrnl snd Inntcm Euro w, nia lour, which will take him to four capitals by Deo. 16, was dr- Mrlbed by French diplomats a?i the third and perhaps key plm.ie of thn preliminary conversations which muat precede any eventual round table discussions polnted«at a general European sewement, mndn against the half-billion dollar telegraph commimlcatlons field.. Delboa flrnt will vlalt Uie Polish capital of Waraaw, then Bucliareiit, AnU-trust Biil(s were filed in New Roiimanlu; Delgradu. Jugo-Siavla. York yraterday agnliial the We«t- and PriiBiie, Osechoslovakin, erii Dillon Ielrgraph romi>any and the Pofltal TctPKraph and Cable cor- HTEAMICIt (7REW ItKKCIIKl) K)rallon. VANCOUVBJt, D. 0 Dec. 2 ftjp.) nie federal trudo rominlsslon Tlie raptidn and nine membera of KiniultaiiMHinly attacked alleged thn criiw <i( Hie nmnll rnaatnl nteamprlce-flkliig by meui window pnhl- er KasthiOiu were renciind today af. iicts ntaniifacturerfl and the cement ter the rri>fl nlruck n lumber scow liiatlliiu, Doth Industries aiipply at thn enlrnnrn to Vancouver linrproiliirla vital to the roiiatnictlim bor. The H. B, Vulture, Inlmund, Industry In which Itin Irrsldont picked tip the Kastholma mfti aeeks to stlmulntn nu eallmntrd tio,- the Eastholin wnn sinking, n 000,000,000 t>1lw«^liht IKKMII. first. Surgeons Prepare to Make Artificial.Siamese Twins WABIIINGTON, llee, 3 HM!t Plaatlo ntlrgeona prepared today to make artificial Siamese twins <u VwoY^egrnchildren a 10- year-old and a IS-year-old girl, nie children will be Joined for at leasl flvp wetks aoun after the flrnt of the year by a^- Kkln-Krarilng o >eralloii in whirh tlipy will share one circulatory nyatrm, iltey will be suthected lo all (he dlffloultlea encounureil by triie Hla)neie twins, eirept walking. DurlAg lha Ume Uiey uro JuUicd Uiey wiu be con. flneil III a hoaplui bed. Will Trarwfer TUsm Ilie operation will Irimsfer a K>nnd and a hau of Us^ue from John M. Ildiiners bo<ly lo lhat u[ Olaia llowiiid. Olara was so aeyerely burned nearly a year ago that II was Impossible to transfer any of her own skin imim a Ih W i ur catt, the uaiial prchrilure. lo Ihe t>aru of her bckly Ihiil iii-«cled It. i)r. Itolierl K Moran, who will IH-rfoini (he «irrallon, decided Hint (hr no-iallfil lutie )edlrl8 mrllkxl iir iiniflliik would have (<i lie iiai d lie believes lhat It never has been uaerf before under ntirh rlrcumslances. Hide (o ba tiiilll 111# (tonnrs sluo nuuube tht twice from Ute arinult to Uie hip. Tills la-hk h slrip of flesh Uien la rolled In th e ronn of a tuba atwv Uw U n patlet»u vrtaotd side by hide lo Xmw togolher, (CeniiBu*<i OBr«M *, Uiu«n n Roosevelt Party Gangs Up on Fish Maybe yoa think JhU is a btiaeb of high-powered federal lee^uvcs aboi iobold a conference. estly, thoagh,... il s Jut a booeh of tbe boyt. from WaaMagtoa aboanl the U Potomae.at 1 Fla., off on a fishing tri h U tt to rigbt th e Itaak W a l t ^ a n. ^ ^ i n r / n p ta in Walter naval a l ^ Aufstant Atl^rtwy OenWai Eabert Jadtaan; Barry Hopkbu; Dr. Ba Helntyre: seated, ProM ent ttmkvelt and n u v id wcreury ln tn i^ ^ _ ^ ; J. BeSruction of -Japanese. Mills Ordered by Chiang Bridges W ill Be Burned in Tsingtao City By KDWAltl) W. b Xt t IE HHANOHXI. Dec.,a <UJ1>-An^conMrmed report today said that Oenernllsslmo Chiang ^ i-b h e k had ordered destriirtloo of the hartior hrldgrn and Jiipanese mills of Tslngtao. rich jwrt of foreign commerce on the Yellow sea. Twenty-eight American employes of tho llrltlnhamerlcan Tobscco rompany who arrived In Shnnghal thin inonilntt said t>wy had been ordered to Ir-sve l^lngtao at 1 p, m. Mondny by executives of the company. Oeneriil Chiang was reiwrted to imvo Rlvnn orders to blow tip the harbor communlcatloni and destroy Japntitse thllla tomorrow. l>lngtao Ifl one of Die lew regions In the north whiih has not beeildoinlnated by the Jopanese forces Amrrlcann rci>or(«d that mines had heoti jilantcd all around the IMirt iyrnrhns have been coiuitriicted rvrry»hrre and field guns hauled iil> thn iikinnluin sides In preparntlcm for KNlrlinice against the Japanrsr. Ftoni It H)tnt at Hshllillpao, the tobsrro mnrt UM> milea lo the west of IBlnKlno. to the sea vlllb«era everywhere were ilrlllliig and digging Iriincliea. Uirv«wan talk M (ContlMiiril»i. Ill*», Coliimn l> TSEEKS larypayment iioi.m-:, i.iii, ivc, j (UFn-i», o. O Mnllrv, loiiiiit manager ol the ntat«< liimiioikt -fund, today atlem il<1 (hiiin»li coiirl sctlmi 10 Mri-u fiiiitr Amlllor Harry O, Para»ii*> til i»v lilin I27A salary allegedly dll- lii> l ntonlh of May and Ihieit 111 Miiir, All ilimnndtnii I arsiiiia wy thu.ii»i<iiiit due or allow cause why It rikiiiid i>"t >> wld was signed by JiiilHi * t«l»«h. 0Miit1n, rrm»ved from office af- Ipr It was il..lfiihln»<l by the aut«siiiniiix ""I»" <t nvojrilniwii niiiiidlilnfl"" on his department, Iniilriidrd that h1i salary fbr May and Und cerlk ktd io II,r tiim^ of,examiners, and wai duo. Idaho Labor Head Says Priming Caus^ islump sta te President Declares Receuion Can Not Be Laid to Unfortunate Strikes By C. I. O. T h a t tlio prchcnt I r i tjjx ir ji r y buhhiohh recoshion 1h ii naturnl rt HuR of "too mm;li juiming tho pum p," and cannnt he laid to HiriktH hroukhl on IV th e C thionghoiit tho c o u n try. Jh tho opinion of S. V>Lunri, Pocnteilo, president of the Idaho Stute Ki^deratioii of l^abor. In a n exrluntve Interview w ith ttie E vening Tlnm.i, Mr. Lund wild Uir 0. I. O. strikes were "unforlim ute." " P rese til hii«lne.vi rec essions/nii- n o t be Ipid to strikes /i >onsored l>y llie C, I, O, 1.1- said. "Jiulliiir. In my Vplnlon, t li > rrrcmlcm Is III nnliirni r n n lt Ilf tix> mikii I url;uliik Ijiu in ii." Iiu n d iili> > e«l»rcwrd til- hojmi t ll It I c la a h r n txtween tlin I. iinil Hip a. I, I., v(o>iui I III] an the rriilt III a ciiu- M.y.MINn t r i r i i r R l>rtwerii Wllllitin Utiitf mid joint L Lewla ill WiiiililiiKlon (odiiy, Nn Hplll ill Idaiiii "Idaho i llic dulywfstprn i.lnk in wiilch u Bjilli Is not notrd t>rtween tiie twn kmh> m, Lund (Milntfld out, aiiit I mil III lilhh huim-n th a t llin lut>i>r tiimlly will hr mn<l< Into one, ity llml 1 liinili (tint ttir 0. I. O. will iiiilli 111 with Ilin a. F. of L, and form ii aoud labor frniit. "Ill this Ktnt.l1ir two ti(ioii )A iiin working togilliii Milhii llinii iiuhlnr.l eacli other lunl ilnm Is itn rntnoii why liw! aiiiiir mui nf (CMii)rritllon cannot be Diilniiint in ollioi slotrn and aectinna <i( ttir nitildii. Ralla Ioliit l»i.p "Bo la r an this ImnliiPM ^cirmldii is oancemed I would ixiini to the railroads as a bardiilotcr Hint 11 Is not expected to bo long llvrd. ctoek ghowi Hint akiinugh many mon.have been laid olf by Ihe rallno foremen have Ik-iii dis n»uatd. If U waanl nciwrlnl (o lilm ihom dlamlwcd mrn i n... ottabln imigtii of tlmo ninrty the (CaaUBMd an r<«* *. Ioltniiu i) - MI8TAKK ST O CK TO N, C a lll. l>rr 2 lu Pl In m a te a ol th e hiihplinl lor m e n tally afflicted h crr in r illn* Ing on»3.6gi aleaks, A >iitlcnt w as (old to lead an old bull to th e sla u g h te r hoims, (In- m n it to 1m conanm ed a t th e hos iltnl. Ttip input wna dellvrrrd, lint tixliiv, th e old bull was fdiind com ilu* c en lly m uiiohlng foddn In (lie honplu t corral, ttlillc n n lu young breeding bull, vnliir<l at II,MK), was misalnk. TIU)MI> N CW.YO RK, Df<- 2 (i)j) Mrs A m anda fllel>ert, A7, wns limk In h e r bed today, ttiiniks to flv«ixillcem en. StifferliiK tnnn n cold, siip fell fiom l>r<l and nelghborn who lirurd Itio tinim p. KUOMod Its cnunn Kiiil n illn l jkilke, Mm. aielw ri, known to i-am ival i>attoiis ns "Jolly Irrn a, w eighs fl#0 pounds P R il MARRIES VIKHNA. Austria, Drr. 3 UFO^ Irince Brnsl llndltirr von Htuihrmbrrg. leader of Uie oidlnwnl Fnnolat llrlm wehr guards, and Nora (irrgor. popular.actress of itm Ilouin ItiealiT, were married (<N!ay, Mlsi Gregor, who beraine oim uf Austrias foremoa( aclresies largely through Uie liklueiice of Ihe >rhioo before he was ouilbd an vice chanrrllor by Chancellor Kurt von tlditiachnlgg a year ago, wore a gray fur coat over a gray draw and a hllver-colnred hat, U te prince, dracendant of an i piilury feudal liaron. wore a black coal, sulped trousers and l«>p b a t NO E H tlth Commissioner of A grionltnre ^ ays He w as Just Trying To Help Qrower* Gujr Graham. Idaho commissioner of agriculture, this afternoon ln> formed local potikto shippers th a t he was tibl "niaklyg a fight" agalriat them. Grahams sutemcnt came aa the result of a meeting of shippers and growers which was held here Tuesday night and at which thoae present termed a press release m a d e by Graham on Nov. 26 ns an "insult to the intelligence of the growers of the nation.". ThLi afternooa a.communlcatloa from Commissioner Graham said: "I wish you to undersund th a t I am not making a light against you Idaho shippers. i rcollee th a t potato ers and shippers are opert^ng t narrow margin, and from the best Information I am able to obtaiih^ are rendering a very good service for the Industry. However, I have no apologies or correetlanii to make for the statement made in that interview. because they are all based upon well known facta. lutu*aung Spread tegardlng the potato price 1 quoted In that interview, it should be plain to you If youj^ill read the original article card^ii7. I was endeavoring lo luustnm th a tth e r e was too great a spread between the hipping point priee lind th e reuu prte«at dmltaauca. 1 did n ot wlah to convey the tdea that you shippers w en p a r t ^ only to eenta <or Mo. la fafovi anytirlflr bout th t expense of shipping potft* loes from Idaho to the middle western markets knows t h a t freight alone la one of the large Items, -to which 1s added, (the thing th a t I was complaining about) charfe.i by unnecessary middle men. all of whom want as much, or more, profit than the grower, G raham wrote. To h A lodostry In answer to shippers slatemenu Uiat It had been their impression lh at the "commissioners duties were to supervise the inspection department and see that the laws and regulations of the departm ent ore enforced" Ur. Graham answered: f" l have no desire to break into print on any question th at will in (CoaUaoHl an Pai«I. Columa 1) Palmer House In Chicago P a y O a.3 B Per Pound F e i ^ i s e W in n e r OHICAGO, d A, a «J.P.> Ash bourne O range," ^Oklahom a A. A M. colleges second ^ c e a s l v o gran d c ham pion steer, so lio fd r 3,00a«a t auction today and w ith in a (rw weeks will be c u t up in to th e ro.^1. llest steaks In the world. T lie astii In lem allo iia l llvesltmk expobllloii s prem ier beef sold for a pound to tlie P a lm e r Ilonne, C hlrago. He weighed 1,110 ixinnds. five imunds less th a n w hen Alsxitii* d er ftltrlile. m an ag e ^o f K ing G eorge VIS royal farm a t W indsor. E n g land, nam ed him chom plon tw o ilnys ago, l.oweal Priea In 4 Y ears T lie prlnn was Uie low eat h> four years, and 6S cenu le u th a n th e 13 p e r >onnd itald for "O. T ag r, the io>e champion, "Togo D omino lat." reserve rh a n i luon owned by th e W youdiig l i n e fo rd ranch, sold for 00 cenja n iioiind 10 cents lower tiia n la s L jir a r. li< waa purchased by th e C h ra P a rer, C hicago n ig h t club, lie w eig h rd UIK) poiuida, Te B ring ;«a t years cham pion, "<> P ag, purchased by Charlea \t. WnlKii ri prleved shordy after hts sale auh la IWlng. Mora than tfloo blue blooded f n. triea are scheduled to be a<il>l dur. ing the week and are expei-trd to net farmera appraxlmately ll.04x) Karly offers for breedlmg liornrs indicated llie lionw m arket waa tho highest In years. KILUSD IN CKAPII MUMOULA. Mont;.-tm.l fuki-a girl tanutively identified as lim a UndertiUi, a. Alberton, was <lcad and Helen Blanton, M, manager of bakenr, mg In a crttioai condition at a l o ^ h«s»it«l today as a result Of an automobue oraah. Trial on.other Murdpr Seen 4f Gallows Cheated Babcock Urges Board Not to Cause Expense Serving a strongly im plied w arning on th e s ta te pardon board, Edw ard Babcock, prosecuting attorney o l T w in Falto* county, indicated here th is aft«m oon th a t Douglas V a n Vlack may face tw o m ore m urder charges if his death sen - tence is commuted. ^. The additional m u rd er counts would be f<v the killingr o f Fontaine Cooper, sta te tra ffic patrolm an, and H enry C. Givens, Twin F alls county d e t i u t y s h ^ f. [AST VAN W Final Xpiiode in Prolonged Fight to Cheat Qallows Opens at 9 A. H. IDAVID N. JO H ^O N BOISE. Ida., Dec. a (UR)-The final chapter In a long and desperate fight to cscape execution by hanging will be wrliwn Friday in the case history of Douglas Van Vlack, convlc^d alayer, CulmlnaUoiv lo the Btruggle. which has involved the states highest officials In argument and countertlinist around the advisability of puulng Van Vlack to death, will begin a t 9 a, m.. when the atate board of pardpiui files Into the govem ori office to begin deliberation upon tlie slayers final appeal. Molber to Be Preaent Van Vlacks motljor will be Uirre, hoping against hope Dial the sule will see (It lo grant her son the doubtful boon of apending the rest of Ills days behind the yellowed walls of Idahos penitentiary instead of bring forced to stand on a makeshill gnllows trap Uec. 10 lo die for llir murder of his wife, till attorneys, Robert and James Allshle, have preparwi their final brief In tlie battle which fur two (IonUnuril en rs «t. Column S) SIAIE C. OF C, MEEIING OPENS Loadors From Every P art of Idaho Assemble at Burley Qatberlng Dec7.> fflpeclal)-busliiran and jiroleaslnnal leaders from all lornem of Idaho thronged Into Ihlrtey today for the 0 >entng semdon of the all-idaho eoiiferenoe railed by llie state Chamber of Cniimeroe. itie lesaloii opened at 3 p. the new Rlks building. rirsl toplo to be eaplorett thorougl)w ly, liiehidlng all angles that may af* (ect Idahe, w u Uie JUack-Oonnery wagaa and hours measure, chief cturrent source of batue tn the seoslun of congreu.. Tlie Idaho i e ^ n wil) oonrene again al a l ItH 1 «p. m, todar, todar, and «n< wul m d ay Bfurooon. home ^ B ab cock s thrust against commutation to a life sentence came suddenly: tod^in ^ a statement to the E vsiiv Times on the eve of don bo&rdi meeting to. eon* Uder Van VUckI {dea..llte.4]cam!u cutor called on the board te jejeet the plea. ^ The coimty.attorney, one AT the three B m ben of the wlgl eouuon jitaft.against van the l a n. who filed the charm (or- the liaylai d Book. Inued this lignineadt sute* ment:.;..:., ^ *1 trw t lh al Um atato p a iie a board wu rafoaa to grant U pettum that II w n M l I aeesmarr far Twta Mae ««a «Uw auto af Mate to the I at 9 a. m. 1 ProeeJare U w ertd n. Tm notsure iuit what proeedura Uie board wui follow, h«sam. I U tttd to be OD hand te prolset Uie latm iu of Twin Falls eoimtr In this matter. Re will be ready. If oecamrjr, to call wltaeaies should thf pardon boardl prooedure take that Uas. Amooff Uia wiuwsees would be two Twin rails phjrtlolaiu who examined Uie ilaln body of MUdrad. Babcock will be Uia lone msmber of the original proseeutton staff who wiu be on hsiid to oppoee the claims of Jamea and Robert AUshle, Van Vlacks attpmeys, in event that the board requeeta any counter- (CaatlBMg»a Pag> I. cotimaa «> SUBSEQUENT TAX Show s Oaia o f $C 9,780 Over ; Total Valnation at $ 3 4,3 4 9,4 9 8 ahowlnr an Increase of IW.TBO over me IBM figure, Uie \WI subsequent personal tag roll Iti Twin Falla c o ui^ tolals an assmsed valuation of «47,r»o, it was announced this afternoon by^frank M; BmUh, county auditor, *nie subsequent roll last year was»3s7,flw. Aggregate assessed valuation of Ihe county for 19S7, including Uie subsequent roll announced today and the regular personal and real properly rolls, U»34J,4gO, Of Uiat amount, the m l.property aseesement valuation represents , S13. Urgeat single item In Uie subsequent list la migratory livestock, assessed at 1313,611). Uvestoek figures, Including both mlcratary and tl>e slock fully asaoessd on the sube»- quent personal roll, abow thet asseesed valuauoos of abaep U IlM,- aia. catua (04,3U and h m e s IIIM O. Second largeet Item on the subee- queni roll is merchandlee, i at ia7,33(i.

2 iblttee. Mansfield ran his wheel rt» lr through a milling mass of membert in the well up to the desic and signed amid a burst ot handclapping. SUrlcd Nov. 16 The petition to break the rules : committee impasse was filed Nov. IB by Chairman Mary T. Norton of the house labor cemmltt«e. Bnergette work by houaa whlpb and labar lupporterf completed the petition with only 48 hours to spare if the bul was to be a c t ^ on a t the fecial session. Tbe drive to obtain petition sign- *en-gained last m inute momentum under a threat- by wages-hours Taylor, present chief of the states legal staff. And Taylor will b«bitting as one of the.pardon board, alnce he refused today to disqualify hlnuelf. Onoe Filed In connection with Babcocks veiled threat to file added m urder charges if Van Vlack evades the gallows, observers here today pointed out that the Tacoman was actually charged with the Cooper slaying in a murder accuution filed by Babcock In November. 193S, before the body of Miss Hook was found in a ci^vcrt eight and a half miles from Twin Palls, Nov. 28, Van Vlack pleaded not guilty at that time on the Cooper killing, alller» (rom C oast. Mrs. -X harles Gordon Booth, Orossmont. Calif., and Mrs. C. E. Llnd, San Diego, Calif., are here to spend about a week. Both are former rtsldents of Twin Palls and Mrs. Booth was Miss Lillian Llnd before her recent marriage.. Teveientatlras cessed their oppoeitioo to tbe labor biu. In Mldrt of rig h t ^ t a petition w u completed in.the W. O. W, go to Jerome ^. ^ t of a house fight precipiuted Woodmen of the World- degree charges of Rep. Hamilton Fish, and drill teams are to attend the I t; M. y, of log-rolling by adher- meeting a t Jecome Friday a t 8 p. Venta of ihq labor m euure. m. Those going from Twin Falls t i i h Introduced a retolutlon cau- and also those desiring transperta- U -Jtt-te.-H PPO totiaent of» special tloo are asked to m eet a t the J- O. U jbcitn coounlttee to Investigate Uie O. F. hau at 6:80 p. m, i. i 3 f S A S «)., i u r U i i m a, D,.V. I ta U, and Rep. A. Robert* V V*- ^ ttipport of his la- ; as spring: ;*ntuijr have swapped everything. today but the capiud. Hiey have I taded and promised members evecrthlng to get them on that peu- Ttuy even told tbe Florida deiepttoa they would, get the FIor> Ite ablp eaoal. I heard, if they tlagned. lliey promised so much. tfiere wont be anything left for the -~H0fr o B oj &nd Oirl to Be... Joined T ogether to Get Or&fted Skin ^ (rrw n P»(«i t Although J ^ n and Clara are distan t relatives they do not know eaoh other, Jc^n was choeen as doner because he has the same Heed-grouping as Olarai. During the Siamese twin" union their sep-, arata bidod streams will function as one. Johns left Mde already has been sub In a few weeks the flesh will b» separated from his body, except a t the armpit and hip, and rolled Into A **tube. When it Is certain th at blood clreulatlen throughthe - tube of the fleah- Is adequate, he will ba lunm U OliH. The twin stage will last sevaral week»>-long enough for the circulation to become normal. When they are out apart bysurgeons, the boy s side ts expected U). heal quickly. But work on Clara Jiut begins. Beve;«t montlis win be required to work the skin over her body. Bamed Year Ago, OJam was burned nearly a year ago a t ner home near Edenton, N, 0. Her dress caught (Irn while nhe qdipued an apron filled wlut peanut hulls Into an open (Irn,.W hen she wa«able to walk again, bdttl her arms were pinioned to her. 4de«by soar tlinur. and her cliln, to an eppcamncbs. wns glued to her iteck. J Under Ihe care o( Dr. Moran her ^ e f t a m alreoily has bc»t freed. Wiien the time for the "Siamese twin" operation comes her right am will be cut free. W m E D... F«0 I) ofoy M an eb)jgtng Mlow who would ;.rm errand* for them. Mostly, Andre Ltn^iled» m a i with Deputy aiierlff JettM Rerter. who doeen t like t«:irau( eo well, and Uiought it was V, Ol Andre to carry hu sum- (0 italrwaye and doonteps. Meeerani bror iieeuy aoihi witii Cars Damaged, Automobiles driven by Mrs. O. C. Kingsbury and E. E. Hills, both of Twin Falls, were sllghu rdam aged at 2:15 p. m. yesterday as they collided in the 100 block of Second street east, police records show today. At Boriey 8e«lon Cart Anderson; vlce-prealdent of the Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce, and F. O. Thompson, secretary-manager, went to Burley today to attend the opening sessions of the All-Idaho conference at (he Cassia county seat. BaUUvas Leave Mrs. Albert KruU, Mrs. Loyal Potter and daughter Dylene. Mrs. KUs* worth Nelson and children and Charles a n ts. MarysvlUe. Call/., le/t today for their homes after being called here by the death of their gnuidmother, Mrs. James Brown, Kimberly. Go (o Callfemla Mr, and M n. V, W. Sloan have gone to Los Angeles to vleit their daughter and from there plan to go to T erra Bella, Calif., to visit another daughter. they will be guests of their two sons, Ueyd and Vtnoent Sloan, at Bool Bnma ^ Sparks from the chimney Ignited the roof of a dwelling owned by Ftrest Prater a t 411 Main avenue west. The blase caused a small amount of damage. I t was reported to the fire department by Floyd Brown, who I:... In g. At the Beepltal Patient* admitted to the hospital were Mrs. B. B, Andrus, Twin Palls; George Henry, Hansen; Mrs. A. W. Oonterman, Eugene Rathbum, Buhl; Mrs. J. H, Marlin, Kimberly. To Return from Coaat Mrs. W alter L. Moser, who spent Thanksgiving with her grandmother, Mn. Mary B. Biggins, is expected to return this week-end (rom Loa Angeles. She was to the coast by her mother, Mrs. 0. L. Lewis and sister, Mrs. Pauline Lewu, Asks for Divorce Mrs. Bwatha EsUllore (lied divorce action In district court today against Isldt>ro B. Estlltore, charging non-support, cruelty and physical violence whllo Uie pair llv ed at Murtaugh last year. They married Aug. SO, 1033, at DoimtKiil, Utah, and Mr*. EsUllore is m olhrr of a minor daughter. 0^0. Hall is attorney for the petitioner. Doga Mlaalag John Orifllth, 331 Ihlrd avenue ilorth, today reported to local police a four monthn old Irish Better dog was missing. The dog wears «col* lar and answers to the name of "Jerry, At Uio snnie time Mrs. W, 0. Trevey, 13& Blglith avrniin east, reported loas of a blark and white Pointer, license number 200 on thn collar. Tltln dog answers to the namo of "DotQlngo. officers. Trial was set for Jan After discovery of the glrla body by 8. R lrod, then chief of police. SherUf W. P. Manifold of Rupert, and two Twin Falls ranchers, the Cooper charge wa» auperseded by accusation of murder In killing of Miss Hook. Deputy Olvens died 10 days after he and Cooper were shot o o^ov. 25, ^ Both the Cooper, and Olvens charges arc still open and can be pressed. Babcocks statem ent to the Times today virtually wampardon board th at one or both chaiges will be; carried through If Van Vlack cheats the gallows by way of a commutation. LUST VAN W CNAPBPRIOAy F inal E pisode io Prolonged Figfht to C h eat Gallows Opens at 0 H. (From Pact 1) years has kept Van Vlack hovering On their return between life and death. In a su ttoient to the press today, the attorneys, and Mrs. Van y iw ^ appealed to,;the "compassion ; of thj public In Teaililng the exteni/aung clrcumsuncea which surrounded the trlple-slaylng which brought Douglas to.the end of his brief career Final Decision Barring a sanity hearing and Its Qssible ouuome. the action Uken y the pardon board tomorrow will be the (Inal detlslon from which there Lino available appeal. If-the board decides Van Vlaok is to hang, hang he must. IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO T K B r^, U ec^r r 2,198T fig H T WON TO FREE WAGES-HOURS ACT FROM COMMITTEE -( erauy. considered th a t the I s S i NAMES NEWS IN Seen Today Bridges W ill tlcm ot Canton the next logical aneae step. I t was considered th at the ^ reports PRIMING B l l E D - BRIEF Be Burued in of the landing of Japanese Old gentlem w with long troops a t Chekkal. off the coast of whl(e beard, sitting on tire plug Kwantung province, was exaggerated. FORIHdlli IP E IM F O II K ««W AoootniMd and rolling his own cigarette B I llid S CASE Tsingtao City Room mothers of the Junior in d.., Mayor Chapin and two oth> Chinese,reports to Sfianghal said ealor high Bchool wllumeet Friday er gentlemen watching workmen bu.iy on street decorations D isputed S ale of F ix tu re s <FTon»ag«1) Shan, ~acras ihe Y w gtse front th a t a J e p a ^ air raid on Siao^ at 3:15 p. ro. in room 105. T rial on S econd M u rd e r Is (From Pag* 1) m OF BILL.., Local barber having his picture. taken behind k home bar, At Pool H all R eaches C w t Stolen T h re aten e d if.b o a rd Initiation of peace negotlauona with Hangchow, resulted In 1,»00 Chl- railroads would not maintain foremen, fp Japan. nese casualues. Frank Karnes today had reported ObeatB Oallowg put on Christmas cards... If the railroads expected the recession to continue they would lay Court Olimax l^welgd diplomats here attached to police theft ot a dark grey overcoat 4rom a local market. Site o( cliangc a t Main and Bhoehone, Woman, waiting for light to considerable Importance to the visit CL0SE8 OVAROMNSHIP H e u o re WLtl R eceive K o o r off th e foremen along with the In Nanking of Dr. Oscar P. Traut- O oniideratlon o n ^ Che cokt was 38 to 40. (r^om Pste 1) saying, "I wlali.thcy would get Conflicting claims over alleged DUsolutlon of the guardianship workmen, b u t they are not doing man, German ambaasador to China. ordered In May of 10S4 for Rev. B. movc.s after hearing Van Vlack s thaso bells In here soon. I hurt sale of fixtures of the former Bank I this at the present time." Lund said. Generalissimo Chlang Kai-Shek, W. Hallowell had been ordered today by Prob«t«Judge Qtiy L. Kin the membership of the state or- P ec. 13 Return from South pich. Bert K. Miller, attorney gcn- my neck cvorytlme i have to Billiards were to be handed to Jurymen in district court thu afternoon The labor leader also reported that Mrs. Bud Priest and Uttle daughter, Jennie Ann, arrived yesterday tried. Is not expected to be present light to chnngc"... Stray dog as the civil case filed by Olof Nelson crnl nt the time Van Vlack was suind lierp and watch (or that ney. Rev. H. M. Wagner had acted ganlzatlon has nearly doubled" washindt^tl. Dec. 2 W.R)-The from Alva. Okla, where Mrs. Priest since he was oust«d a week ago as near police station cowing" at agiilnst Josh Warden reached Its as the appointed guardian. during the past year. uliniolitratloo today won Its fight spent eight days with relatives. assistant attorney general by J. W. the approach of every person climax. to.frtt the wa*e«.hourb bill from... And.stop light at Shoshone Pinal arguments were underway the bouse rules commltt<e whicii Concludes Trip and Main difficult to see for 1 court reconvened after Che midday rcccss. Nelson seeks Judgment pigeon-holed the aeasu re last Au> Ed Mlnnerly has returned /rom couple o( hours as festoons of * ^ to ta l of M8 repreaenuuvcs afa trip lasting six weeks which included Vlsiu to 23 sutes and to down irom big bell in course of pine and strings of light trail lln d their nanes to a petition dlstbs rule cobnaltuie from Canada and Mexico. He also return manufacture above light. FREE 5 0 Gallong tuther eonalderatlon of th e bill and of Fuel Oil autnnatkally bringing Is up for llocr ccoslderauon December 13. nu aisth signer was Joseph J. R W H P IB With This COLEMAN M»n«ti«iii. D Texas, chairman of Oil Burning Heater the house rivers and harbor* com-.^ P riced At EN BY DEATH $81.25 Schurer and Mr. Nelson. Witnesses In rebuttal lat«yesterday were Ray NaliuaJlMllon hearjjiga hi the four coiintlea compruhig thn luh Judicial district wore set (nr 1B3B today hy Judgo T llallny i>ee, Burley. Iwerhn* on (iatiiralisatton petlllona will be held in Twin Falla W day, May II; Jerome on Monday, May a; Cassia county, a t Burlty on Monday, April a, an(^ Mlnidoku county a t Rupert on Monday, J u n e r For that PARTIOULAR machine Job~nao>ni, Lathe ang Cpeolai 4?e. N. Ph. Ml TAVLOR TO SIT BOISE. Ida., Dec, 3 (UR) Attorney-General J, W. Taylor today said he would not disqualify himself from iltung at a meeung tomorrow of the state pardon board to hear Douglas Van Vlacka appeal for commutation of sentence., Numerous communications have been received by Ira Masters, secretary of stale and secretary of the board, demanding -that Taylor, because he was a member of the pronecuuon at Van Vlacka trial, disqualify hlmseir (rom passin^tirruie matter Friday. Taylor said Uie hearing tomorrow was not a "new trlul," He said It was a meeting to discover If any- Uilng new had been premntcd which would warrant commutation o( the sentence. I will not dlsqualky myself." he said.. Final M eeting Held By Club Members Ten members and a guest. Mrs. Alva Pickett, were enteruhied yea. terday afiernooii a t a meeting of the TJialla chib held at tlw home o( Mrs. Alphle DeAtlcy, the l u t reg< ular s«sslorio( the year. Plana were made (nr the annual Christmas party to be held Deo. 10 at the home of Mrs, Morris Mooro and U was luninunoed that members imd their hiuibands will be enterulned on Friday evening by Mri.^Carl Weaver and Mrs, Orvlllo Gray at the home ol ibo former. Refreshmeitts were aerved. PDHLIC MARKET The lira! load o( XMAN TRUH are here. Kvrrylhlng In BKA roodh. HWBET CUJKrt 16fl gal. Jag or barrvl Thrm make* of ILBCTRKI renck, Old-Time B esid en t Suconm bs To H e a rt A ttac k a t Home Here Death closed the long~career of Rudolph J. Pribble, U, early resident here yeswday at S:15 p. m. whth he succumbed to a heart attack at his home. He was bom Dec. 3.1M9, a t Falmouth, Ky. For the past 67 years he had been am ember of the Masonic lodge and belonged to the Methodist church. Surviving are four sons. R. p. and F. N. Pribble, Twin F a lu ;,J. E. Pribble. Parsons. Kan., and D. Pribble, Cimarron, Kan.. and four daughters. Mrs. Molly Debsall, Glcn> dale, Calif.; Mrs. J. V. Mock and Mrs. Nellie Hildebrand, Denver, and Mrs. MaUle Ellis, Dodge City, Kan. He also leaves a half-brother, W. M Pribble, Falmouth. Pending,word from relatives the body resu a t the Twin Falls ~ ary. Ocorge W. Warberg is worahipful master of the- Masonic lodge here succeeding Max Buckentin following last evenings meeting in the Masonic temple. others named to office are^e. Clifford Evans, senior warden; Claude M. Oorden. Junior warden- J. O. Bradley, treasurer, and A. E. Bllfer, secretary. InsUllatlon will be held Dec. 32. Third degree was conferred c _ candidate following the session and an oyster supper was served hi tk^e dining room., (or $1,0S3 on alleged sale of fixtures and Slock to Warden, who stopprt payment on a check for 11,000. Judge J. W. Porter denied a notion by the plalntuf asking for a directed verdict for Mr. Nelson. Witnesses for the plalnuff on rebuttal occupied this mornings session. They Included Curtis Turner, cashier of the Twin Falls Bank and Truit company: Percy Allred. Ralph D. Agee, attorney for the plaintiff; U n. Bud Prleet and H. N. Hmuiemaker. Defense witnesses yesterday were Mr. Warden, Andrew Plynn and Prank TerrUl.. Warden claimed that Nelson told him lease on the t)l«mi*^ Place was Included, but th it MTfound the lease was terminated because the premises were rented to the Chamber of Commerce. E. V. Larson is defense, counsel. O en^miislooer o f A ^ o u ltu r a Says H e W as Jn s t Trying To Help Growers (From.Fait 1 ) anyt<<iiv^ injure the f m Industry, fh the. fact r«ct th f h a.t t Oita this department was created (or the purpose of aiding and assisting the grower. In not only production, but marketing problems, and so far as possible to protect him Sm n thoee who seek to collect undue inw tt In handling and marketing his produce." Graham also indicated there "could be soma elimination of soose of those engaged in the dlsthbuuon of food products, which would save eosts both to the producer and the consumer. - "This Is what I had In mind when I made by ilret (Nov. 86) statement," Oraham wrote. SUUoned Here Luther Carl, Boise, department of finance income tax,auditor, will be autloned In this district for the next few weeks. He Is a guest a t the Rogerson hotel. ^ OWN A BICYCLE THIS CHRISTMAS J o i n T h e Chi^stmas Bicycle Club A now bicycle for Uhrlntm aal E v e ry b o y or girl can h av e ono If iv fund in ntarted now, A little b it each week onrol/h you in FliPHtond^a C hristm an Bicycle Club, W c ll deliver thn blcyclo to you C hrlatm ae week. T hink of th e fim of hnving n new bicycle th is Chrlatm aa. C onvenient teinin will l>e arran g e d fo r paym ent of th e unpaid balunco n flcr Dhrietm aa, B ring y o u r parentu down ahd lot ua oxplnin this oaay way to own ft bicycle. A U ttle Each Week, If You Enroll NOW! Buys You a Xmas Ijlcycle 410 M AIN.b g. PHONE 7B Chinas dictator,, has remained in Nanking although most of the governm ent departments, have been moved further Inland, to Hankow, Ohangaha and Chunking. The diplomats considered It not improbable" th at aucli an effort, at least by a foreign power andjperliapa by tbe Chinese themselves, would be mad* before the Japanese capture Nanking. lypleal ef HlUer They pointed out th at U was typical of Adolf Hitler, for domestic as weu as foreign propaganda purposes, to w ant to succeed in mediauon efforts where the dem oenclu had faued. F u rther reports that efforts were underway to end the war were contained in dispatches from Peiping, in North China. A setuement before Jan. 1 is the present ahn of the Japanese, a Chinese source close to the Japanese ^ t a i 7 headtiuarten^ere, report- Aceording to this Chinese source, Japan has ouulned three alternatives: 1. A strong effort to make Chiang Kal-Bhek negotiate a direct settlem ent and accept as yet unrevealed Japanese Urms. The Chinese were said t«have turned down Japanese persuasion on this point a. An effort to win over tbe southwestern generals, LI Sung-Jen and P al Chung-Hsl, who once fought the Nanking government because they w anted a war with Jspan. This was designed to spilt Chlangs forces and fon» an eventual Chinese collapse. Waatd Bring Kx-Pnaideat 3. Falling in these schemes both of which were unlikely to succeed th e Japanese would bring out the aging Ttoo K un from retirement a n d. set him up Ms J ^ d e n t o f China with toe eapllfi in Peiping. They would*kdopt a slogan, of back to the Republic of l9a<. T ^ Kun China from,.. September, em 1M4, w hen he was deposed by the new provisional govenunent headed by C hang Tso-Lln a nd Feng Yu- Hsiang. The Chinese sources asserted th at th e Japi th a t Tebels of the KoumlnUng. Chlangs national party, had forcibly "overthrown the legal republic." I t waa reported th at Tsao Kun. now living In Tientsin, had agreed U> atsumme office If he waa aummened. Canton Next Dispatches from Hong Kong said foreign military experts there gen- MORE Cfi!gmaD..!S.. HEATER Other Coleman Oil Burner Heaters As Low As T he Colemart ra d ia tes h e a t into a focused com fort zone... and it circulates a tr e m endous volum ^ of fresh ly w arm ed a ir th ro u g h o u t th e room a t Jower cost. T hink of these advantages BEFO RE YOU BUY! S f^ ^ c ia L l^ n lc u Irrespective of Size. We Will Give a Proportionate amoant of FEE* FUEL During This Sale. Save Up to 20% On Practical Gifts For Christmas CONSOLIDATED WAGON AND JdACHINE CO. TWIN FALLS Hake,yoBr Christmas rootwear setectiona now, while oar stocks are completet - Work Shoes and Boots In e h V \ O lltanned nioccaaln. Flexo- pathic Bole. O ur flneat high- top. Reduced to $ INCH TOPS Form erly...i Now only INCH TOPS Form erly... Now only...f 4. t «8 INCH SHOES Form erly...» «.0 0 Now o n l y...f». 0 0 Any Miectlon In o u r H tw t to r Chrlatma* may be axchmicwl corrael aim a ttr. Hflre» a R E A L w ork «hoe. Heavy oil tre a te d upperh, triple Btitched and riv e t rein-. forced. H eavy oak - tanned sole, and specially priced for big finvliiftfl! HI-TOPS Notlilni tnakei a better lift for the outdoor bojr or ilrl. Weve a wide select ftorn Which, y o u may ei)ooae in as wide a ranfe of prloea. White or tan 61k 1» right Inoh IwJfhih. Wne for rno<ler«t«weather or cold, damp weather. Bmart and durable. $3.98 Hudson - Clark Twin Falls Only Shoe Store \

3 \ SATURDAY MORNING 9 o clock 5 - Whoopee!, Saturday Is The Big Day Toyliind opens a t Sewn! Hustio down fo r the thrill i)f your life! See the (fayest, noisiest, funniest ((illcction of toyh in townl Dolls, wugons, KamoH and anim als! Toys on wheels and toys on rails; toys to squeeze and toys to wind. Toys to put IdKcther and niake yourself. Toys th at race aitd toys th a t spin. Toys for Kirls... and toys for boys. They re all here, in jolly i)rqfusion. h undreds of b reath -tak in s surprises bn every hand! Kiddies, b rin s your parents! P arents brinr.your kiddies! Colne and unjoy the FREE fun in.scars rip-roaring, rolliekinpr Toyland! TRAIN * Cholco o f 5-UTjit "C lly o f llcium - ntreomllnor w ith l oiiiolo control. Irnnnformor, «ml 1JJ8 Inctien of trnrk... orcom m odoro Vnndflrbllt froiffht w ith rlual-tonn njouth w histle, dlnlnnt control, tranh form or and 120- liich trnck. A ny hoy would onjoy u trn in Ilko thla nnd no w ^ td Dod. Vi;i.OC»*EDE «Nrw fltrrbmllned <^al u liii iii)\t(1 ntnfl frnipa glvd loiim<r lr«re«ch. Oorni ftt«d n(r ) )t»iri: kdiuiubia at««* d(lir; riihber irtp«itnil p*ct. tih: 1)1111 bntrlng front wheel; tiiljlhr (lic». Durable enftm«l fltiwi. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND C Twin Falls Selling FALK S Agents Ph. i m

4 IDAHO EVENlNG^TmEg^WH^ALLSrTPA^O TKuwday, I^ em ljer 2, 1937 i u SMSsd ClkM la tte r lo tb* Twin n ili l>mt oitu», ApiU U. >»lt On4er Act ol Congnu. U>rcb 3. 1 ^. - W tiu *mk. ISo; I mobib. aoo: 3 month* U.U: t moauu $303: t year, ta.oo- Bf U«1J. Wltbtn IdAbo u d Bko OouDtt. Her. ont jmr, 61x nontlu. IIJO; ihret montlu. ia5; by U>«dsodUi. 40e. B lull, OuUI4i IdalM. 1 ;m, M OO. IttUI COSMUon SS-lOa L O. I _ Facts About the Average Man ; Despite newspapers, radios, public school* and >study clubs, we tend to be a pretty im orant lo t Our ; knowledge of what is going on in the worlji has big! gaps in it. We don t even know very much about ourselves.. ^ You cant help meditating along those lines when you have a look a t the survey of typical small-city life" recently made by the department of agriculture. The department studied a large number of cities j and towns, and finally decided that Beaver flam-, Wis,, was just about average. Then it wentthrough Beaver Dam with a fine-toothed comb, trying to find out how.the citizens lived, what they^arned, how big their families were, w hat sort of houses they occupied, and soon. And it is here that some of the surprises begin to come out. What, for example, is the average family income in this country? W ell,^ Beaver Dam, an average small! city, it was just $130a. Two-thirds qf the people are 2 in the wage-esiming elass. Eleven per cent of them & ve been on relief at some time durmg the last year. T h e G en tlem an in the T hird Row THE RETORT redfect; Pot S^ioU; Aiwt the wlae young: grocery clcrk Mid to the bright young blond: "Can 1 sell you thl* cubbage? And 8h»ll yoii and I have a date to- nlghl? "You can sell me the cabbage." #h«fired back. But wc won t have t^e date. One h e a d \( cabbage will be enough, thank yoi^, And 8he sallied c41xmit.mjt_jhe wlae young grocerj clerk Has been working In alltooe ever since. I. Will Thare WE WANT SANTA! Sure, five n* a Santa And «by not?.cao t».. Grown>op have fun? If we bad aaeta a fable More jbium we d be able To mottor, m j son. And Lon) k a o n, dear Poise, Tbla grim world It not»o Cheery iust tcan It Bnt w hai a few ehnckles To nuue oar. belt baeues Woald help the old i Home owners outnumbei» the renters, very slightly. - Averagfc rent paid is $20 a month. anything very s ii^ js in g about those revelations until you stop to think about the sort of Man who usually passes for the average American" in magazines, public spee«hes and books. _U here w4s Sinclair Lewis s Babbitt, for instance, i^though Mr. Lewis himself never said so. Babbitt istantlx.accepted by.tbfe, reviewers as a ^ i c a l ciin, an average citizen. But fiabbitt was a ijpoaperous real estate mgn whose income, as we recall it, ran from?6,000 to $8,1000 a year. Then there was the nlagazine which, i few years, picked a typical American citizen somewhere in Biiddjewe^t. This maiilike Babbitt, was several above the $1,809 average revealed in Beavsr M m. He, too, was a business man. Quite obviously, he wasn t average at^ll.,,, Everyone has read magazine articles or heard r ipeeches in wl\ich the average A^srioan family is represented as sending itsjron^ {g iollegfe- I t d(tes - nothing of the kind. There have 8 ^ erudite aiocus- alons of the servant problem, in which it is blithely y! tisumed that the average family employs a maid ^ which, obviously, it does not. Serious uiinkers have complained that the average family today lives in an f. apartment, which Is nothing less than absurd. ^ _v..., ^ The plain truth, 61 course, is that there is no such g Wiimal as an average American. But there arc cer- p tain averages a ^ u t the American people as a whole, M d we might as well get familiar with them. ^ i We might thereby save ourselves from the error of a prosperous upper-middle-dass family as of the entire nation; we might also realize,,, our vaunted average income is, after all, nothing to brag about.. new Pnn- T h c O ld H e lp s.th e N ew. is interesting to see how very old and very methods of ocean travel are joining-hands in I^ erican Airways venture in the Pacific. Pan-American has reconditioned an olil four- l^asted schoonerto carry supplies to varioun island MMes. Although equipped with auxiliary Diesol eng- s, this ship depends on the wind for most of her uve power; her officers thus hark back to old clip*- r ship days, when a ship captain spent much of his e studying upper air currents and trying to forc- : the weather on which the speed of his voyage nded., hich, in a way, is precisely what th e p ilo ts of American s planes have to do. Like the olo-thnpvs, have to watch the weather far more cloaely A do steamship skippers; and it is somehow fitting that Pan-American should bo using an old-time windjammer, which follows the same rules, as an auxiliary giirface ship. NO MORE ILLUSIONS! PotUe: NO I No 8an U Claus i<jt grown-bps. WoVe got e n < ^ h Ulu*lons that are being shattered every day, and U we had a a n ta for grown-ups. somebody woum a o m e along and bust thal-bubble, too. alone with what troubles we got. *We don t w ant any n Sonrpnst TAXI THEME 80NG l^ ts h o tf: r Ylunao how new this U, and I dunno who la the author, but Phil CatgUl8 boys handed me one, U)en I w«nt to S alt Lake City and a cab driver there gave mo one on a slightly different card. ^ It must be the theme aong of the cab drivers, and your.readers should know said theme song bekause who knows when theyll be riding In a taxi? This U It: The U x k ib drtrer alu In U* car Ad< walu for eaua from near an4 far: He ka< m au the erooka and he knows all the r««luii He know* au (he bad ntadi; ha knoki all the nooks. Hekabwi our tb rn w t; he k n o n our ioys; " 1 knowvau Ibe girls who are Cbutng the boys; He know* au osr tronblce;. he knows all onr strife; He knows every man wbo ducks from his wife. If th e taxicab driver told half th at he knows, He >vni alt oar friends Inlo loci; He would sow small breeu th at WMld be a tale; Bngnlf os In troubla u n d n«in Jail. H e-«oald surt forth a i(«ry^ which ralnlni In forcl Would cause half obr wives to sue for divorce. IB fact, he could keep Ibe whole town In a slew. I t h«told half of (he Ihlni* ha Knew. So hero we «r«wjust pay u» our fees, Wo wont knoir a thln( but onr ABCs! Philander OH, HOMi; ladikn ARE J*RKTTV I.ATK! Dear PoU; There It wtli, big ax Iltc, right on the trout )*go o( the Xvetlmes. Piotnro of a man. It was, and over th e picture wax iha remark: "EAnLV MAN KOUND." B ut nula lu tlif Kvctlinc.v mixle. they cnn t get awny wuli tliat. We women know llifin never wiix on early man. Theyre alwnya litte. -M arianne A lim o n y A hsu rd ity It is a little hard to work up a whole lot of ayinjialhy pr indignation over the lot ol^ nlthor party to a divorce sllit, bwausia the troubles which arise in divorce court troubles which people bring on tiiemsglvos. Never- t )(iless, the m atter of alimony (loes occasionally call for Si)tttle straightforward denouncing. " * 11 Com)0«pevt, for instance, a lady \yho la suinii; for! alimony of $1,000 a inonth ponding ) ects, saying that her ny of S il of the lult. Her husband ob I it j(46,000 a year and s V.Shereplleathatho lie does not need the is mistaken; last year her I S s m t $80,0,00. -tbat makes one wonder why we con- ^Wlth the Institution of alimony at all, where there are children to sup- Mint tobe (he reductio ad absurdum of t(;sn able-bodied woman is enutlcd to fat j.j» m sn (Imply because she once accorded inupiwrting her. LOST KINGDOM OREN ARNOLD, C.yyrf«l)t iw7, NEA CAST OK rilaractbns nrtbrrt BARAY here, plnrrr..... L A» e ".rrnvrsl-b BiFiab«r af llarrr*a partr. liadefl JUKRfr plo M m b«r narrr a P«r«r- WHO linas no loou uuc se«awiie pretty coq)c oofaloii wfw the po- lentinl lover, la In no mood for lentinl fover, frivouy. "Delightful dny for a walk, Tm sure!. She almost snapped It at Bob and Honey Bee. She was not smiling. Bob missed Ihe Implication cn* tirely. Say, LIssa]" he wn.i beaming agnln. His boyish entliuslasms I were one cry vital p.irt of Rob- 1I.S.1 al the conal, but when h tre...- H o i.ry B et s i hotey. «nd no jokinjrl Dobs statem ent was, in reality, one of thnnks. lest he hurt the Indian s feelings again. But he-did not-notlce the anger and h u rt that his statement rcflectcd in M ary Melissas face. The white firl paled a little. h«^llps tight. Know w hat she did, TJssaT Being an.in d ian, she knows all RorlF of Indian signs and symbols. Well, she picked out one up In the clilt that m ay be extremely valuable to u * " He paused, dramutically. But Traifrdari Hrarck (or the aeertt f Ike patbua r«sa ( (cv«r *IUk whrn Dob 41ieov«r* «lr nutla* fa ih* «>«alu wall, 4rawlBs irnrd. Mrhapa ( aaiirgrommt M ausel CHAPTER XI - JIOLLIMAN missed Mary Me- ^ lis.<;a at the corral, but when I, she rode back later In the morning be was dragging in some timbers and so encountered her. Purty day, ain t I t U ssa? he greeted. W hynt you comc ride over with me. where I m cuuin poles at? Hunh?" Not his words, b ut his inflection, boui angered and frightened the girl. His tone was almost an insult. "Thani: you, but I must go on to camp." She iried- to be very formal. "Aw, come onl Come on! There ain t no hurry. Mights well enjoy this tr ip. We got to be out here a long time together. I bet I could show you a right good time." It w«s the only approach Scott Holliman knew.. He would have used it in the Uny dane«hall at Blanco Canyon, o r in the la rg u and greasier o n e-at NogalM and the gaudier one at Tucson. But il didn t work here. Too mad to reply with dignity, and too reflned to be undlgnifled, Mary Melissa a lm ^ ^ spurred her horse and galloped off. She headed direct for camp, intending as a p artner In the expeditk>n to report the m atter at once tob ob Barry and let him settle it with Holliman. "Dr. Barry?" she called, dismounting. She hadnt quite decided to call him "Bob yet, even though he us«d her pet name now. There was no answer. She investigated a n d lound the camp- empty. Hades Jones she.knew was aw ay for the day, b ut she had left Bob and Honey Bee Girl in cam p. S h e w u n t a t all pleased to And hersau alone ther^; aha was frightened, knowing that Hoi- JJman was approaching. She rode off again ond stayed alone. Hunger drove ner back about noon, and she saw Bob and Honey Bee climbing down the castle ladders. O ER-errlotions were oddly mixed. In all truth, when the two reached camp. First made angry Mary Melissa *wa.s just staring, her big brown eyes studying him. Bob saw then that she \vo» unusually sober. He had become accustomed her smile. Instantly he was concvned. His voicc was lowered. Why w hat Is it, Lissa?" He look her hand, held It, stooped a bit to bo near her. Is eomethlng wrong? Something 1 7 He wasn t sure what to say, and he stammered. He was so very honest about it that Mary Melissa s emotions gave way to her good sense. She forced a bit m ore animation, a feeble smile, and answ er^ him. "Nothing important Bob. Ju st -:one of the horses gave a little trouble. Nothing really. Pleisc go on. W hat about the Indian signs? \Vhy Is It important? I am very interested." t J E smiled baclc at her then In renewed enthusiasm for his m to a secret chamber. We dug into it. First thought it was nothing but a calm. We found one body near the entrance. B ut later I discovered a draft, an up-current of air. Lissa, this may be a secret tunnel to that cave, from the valley level somew)ierel S*e?" -I sec. Oh. Bob! N His excitement was contagious, so that Liss.T relaxed from her ugly mood. This was no time, she realized, to tell him about Scott H oiu m anrw W --tr she got him away from Honey Bee. in private. Far better to ignore Holliman, or work out her own problem with him, than to bother Bob. These thoughts, raccd throygh her mind in a few scconds, while Bob was explaining in detail the Indian sign and the w alltd opening up In the clifl castle. Honey Bee had hastened about the b u sl-. s of preparing food. And now listen, both of you." Bob colled Honey Bee back into the confercnee. J ve given this considerable thought. After all. Miss L a y Is the real patron of this expebltlon. We tw or^re-the mainstays, I mean. I doit*t know what that n i«r* d u n g e o a i» ie ^,- but I have a hunch l l s lin(x5rtint poalble. Now If that-new s gets out, and the University professors get wind of It, wehl have maybe a dozqn. e x p ^ tio n s do{^a^ here, probably reporters from CITE newspaper! and everything. Maybe before we could explore it ourselves. Se«7 So. keep it quiet. I could tn ist old Hades, but this Hollimtn is a strsnger. He " YesI Yea indeed. Bob!* Lissa as eipphatic. "Honey Bee, Miss Lane and I :e golnf to explore that new cave alone, tomorrow. We ll be gone a lohg time, maybe. But we will take plent o t food and water. Ciont you breathe a word to the other men, ever..not a hint. Understand? tlo N E Y BEE nodded. If her. man said so, it was law. She was offended a t the Idea of his taking the white girl,- >7K(!h-jhA. herself had been the one to revpflr the tunnel, b ut shc/cotimnt shyso now. Be8ide8,-Scott Holliman had ridden into camp with more building material, and with rather broad hinu as to his hunger, Holliman sat across the ta b l; from the other two when the late lunch was served. Hades Jones wouldnt be back until after darlc, they knew. Holliman stared; rather openly at Mary Melissa. She was ignoring him. and she was glowing. The enthusiasm of Bob s discovery was reflected in her now. Added to that was the knowledge that he really hadn t been off on a tete-a-tete witli Honey Bee. Holliman watchcd her smile, saw the beauty of her features and the grace of her form. He chuckled, almost audibly, at ^ e thought of Honey Bees hiring him to woo Mary Melissa. He had some plans. (Tb Be Continued). BEHIN D THE SCENES IN W ASHINGTON By Rodney DutcNlr ber-fidwin 8. flznttlt*tsrkung, Has held IHit two groups of emplo>es>. may-^qi* separately whether they wl^h to be represented as A. P. of L. craft units or by the United Automobile Workers (O. I. O.) local covering the whole plant. The two federation unions are the IBEW and the BrolheVhood of Firemen and Oilers, Although the UAW Is conceded to have ft malorlty of all employes among ita members, those unions Bopear to have majorities In their <^m crafts. Crafl union claims as to four other units were disallowed on the ground th at their evidence hip was unsubstantial.. (ET«nlng Ttines W u hlnftsn C o rre^ndent) WA8HINGTON. Dec. 2 -T h e na- H ohanabor relations 4ward. created to enforce labors right lo organize freely and bargain collectively through Its own selecud agents, is under attack-i-especlaliy by the American Federation of U - bor. which charges It with fovorl- tlsm toward the O.-I. O. On that chargo the federation largely ba-vs Its opposition to the pending minimum wage-maximum hour bill. Counter-charge is brought that the A. P. of L.. officially maintaining that tlie C. I, O. U an outlaw, dual union group, actually Is stabblris a t the boird because It fc not SmlUis dlasent held that the n persistently partial to the A. F. of I Jorlly decision vested In a Kinall em- L. ploye.group choice of determining Meanwhile It has gone alm ost... urmotlced t ^ t an NLRB decision Ihvftlvlng all A. P. of L.-C. I. O. light has Just revealed the boards first sp lit amnir?tjllsscliynbl.opln lon.-ym i-i T * ^ 1 vote mtav,or of & fundamental A. F. of L. principle. JARBIDGE whcuier, in e maw-productlon plant a complete Industrial.bargaining unit or one from which,one or most crafts had been severed, was the.more^approprlatc,j^rompte collec- " ^ e deculon had been left to» group known to be hostile to industrial organisation, he said, and wishes of the great majority were Ignored. Small craft groups, he said, would be enabled to throw thousands out of work by striking and hamper m ajority attempts to achieve staye employment through collective* bargaining.. (CcpyHfht ;»37. NEA Service, Inc.) - I ^ H. A. Shorty Harmon returned to Jarbldge Saturday, after spending the Thanksgiving week in Oakley and Burley with his wife. They announce the birth of a daughter on Nov. 24 a t tlie Cottage hospital In Burley. Mrs. Harmon has been visiting in Oakley with her pmedt*r«5»- pa.u ilx-w eeks.-she Is the former S l :llo z c lle Hale. Mr. and Mrs. John D. McKay returned to their home here 8atur- day after spending the Tlianksglv- Ing week visiting In Burley and Twin Palls. They also visited in. Hallo, Ketchum and Sun Valley. I t Is reported that H. L. Pang- ^ bum Is recovering after an operation at, the Twin Falls hospjtal and will be released from there this week. He will then go to Boise where he win enter the Veterans hospital for a few weeks convalesence. HISTORY Of Twin, Falls City&Ccjunty ; j TEAKS AGO DKC, t, i m WASHINGTON Hearings In the impeachment pfoceedlngs brought against Attorney General Dnunhter- ty by Representative Kcllar, Minn., R.. may bo postponed indefinitely, it was Indicated today by Chairman VoUtead, MJnnesoU, of the house Judiciary committee. Tlic hearings were to have start-, ert Monday but Kellnr In a communication, m a k l n c M charges against Ilia attorney general, has informed the CQpimittee he need.i more time lo prepare his case. Vobtead la trying to get his committee togetlier this arternwn and consider Kellars rc<iuchi for more lime and also to decl<le whether the npeclflcatlons filed by Kellnr are sufficiently complete lo be accept- able to the committee. 27 Y E A R S AGO DKC. 2, 101» In order to reduce the number of couteatants for the declamatory content, a preliminary contest will be held Deo. 3. The contesuiitfl who will cwiijwle and the groups arc: Humorous..C arm an Cox. Bdna Plltgerald, Vesta Thomas; oralorloal, Rolln C rater, Thadus Patten. Charlea Yt)ungor; drematic, Ethel DavU, May Jones and Charles Younger., The Family Doctor 5-\Voi uvingi ond ihtlfl 4-W<uliinuion bod* lw»-» - Tw»n^liw " I X S i " " " " " -. vluibtw T T * r " ramniln I.AHT LINK ",.. And nn ikla far ralallvet ever IM nillea away!.. THI! (II.NTI.KMAN IN THK TlliHO KOW Tlie first Issue of the Idaho Tech- niad. published by the sludant body of the Academy ot Idaho, located at I*ocal*»o. uppsared this week with ih e nwne of a Twin Palls boy at the m asthead as editor-in-chief, D w l d A. McPheraon,»on ol Alei MoFheraon, The new Journal devoted to the school work ol tha acad- nny. fa ft well-edited pai>er ami r«- IJeols credit on the enterprlslnk atu- ilcnis of the academy who sup* purl il. r Absence o( the word "lilahn* on th9 O re tt Northern bean adv«rttklngkllokori\ Is not an In* advettunl orror. as many lup- - pose. Idkho been growers did not vote jwrtlolpauon In the trull aitd vegeubu advirtuing rommtaelons work, snd tiiere- tore d o -n o i nominal trh tq finano) the pujilrity The iqinmisilon luueijioreat Norih- em beau labels merely as gen* en a bean»dvfrtulng. rtie pmcock worm builds tall igbee 111 the aand ncav sea siinin, and ft* II ft tl^.o v:.r«, Il l)rotniiies its gill This Is the ninth and eonclvd- Ing ahiele ot a aerlea la which. Dr. Flshbeln discusses the hair, Ji«tiUmenU and lu «are. By DR. M(5tiRIB nsh B EIN Editor,- Journal of tba Araerlean - Medical AsiotlaUon, and of Ilygela, tbe llealih Magasine hierc nre many methods for de- stroyiiig or concealing exceu hair. Ono of the moet commonly recommended methods is the use of the electric needlr.here, however, patl- enoe ij regulred as well as ehdur- The pnin Li usually slight. In fact, the doctor Is IHtely to be eihausted long before tho patient Is tired. In this process, the needle carrying the current Is Inserted into the hair follicle and a weak electric current is turned on for a b r^f time. This work requires experience before It can be done properly. Seldom la it possible to remqve more thnn 10 to IS hairs In a single sitting. With from 1&,(00 to 19,000 hitlr.> In a beard, and anyw iere from 700 to l,aoo on an upper Up. it Is undci- atood how removal of hairs one l>y one Is.a long, (llfflcult prbcess. because ol this fact, vnri- mrlhodn have been tempted. Por a while the use of the X-ray was exploited for this piniw e but now mcrtt rxperu do not ndvlse tho use of thft X-rny be^nus poulble harm to ihe tu.tur.^.the use of a atllf )vax 1j<eonirlliurs attem pted the wax being iiniillc^ and after il has hnrdenrd, pnllcil off the hair coming with II. n ils ilocs not permanently remove avrrsgo hair Although occamonally veiy linn h air may be permanently removed by this meti\od. H air may also bo rubbed olf wlili pumice stone and it may bo removed by depilatories which dlss<ilve< the hair. None of these, howovrr, ettacka the hnlr rooti, eoifietimcs tiie depllatorlea are polmnous. M oit modern method Is thn ime of the lafett rnior, which in mnnt in-,itences produces a ucceastnl riniiil h time If tiioperiy employed. Balore aity one attempts any radical meihod tor the removal of Umo amounis of hair, a physician ifroiilii certainly be catsulted as to the pn»- sible dangers to the akin from repeated irritation, fluoh irritation in particularly dangerous when it in volves pigipeuted areas or niolr.v ainl^ly be us other i KTFI PROGRAM UM kci 1,000 watu la ip for teference-this wlu not be repeaud.) TWO DECISIONS The board defends Itself against charges of favorulkm. Tlie C. I. o..defends Itself agalnnt charges of lawlessness or Irresponsibility^ The A. P. o l L. defends iuiclt against charges of forming semi-company unions. And various employers defend themselves, against charge.t that they. have coerced employes into iolning A. P. of L. unions in violation of the act. (Meanwhile..11 Is instructive lo examine two recent decisions of the board which have held In effect: T lial Imposition of an A, F. of L. union on employes, by action of employers is no more legal than Imposition of a "company union." T hat craft unions should be, perm itted to carve themselves off from lal unions, even in~pr«dorft\ ^ lal production-plunu. BAN -FAVORED" UNION The board recently ordered the Consolidated Edison and affiliated companies in New York not to give effect to ctjntnicf.5 with the rnt«r- natlonal Brotherhood of Electrical ^Workers (A. P.- of L.) which gave th at union exclusively collectlvc bargaining rights, to end Its alleged use of latkir spies, to cease persuading employes lo join the IBEW. to cease discouraging employes from Joining the United Radio and Electrical Workers of America >C. 1 O.) and to reinstate six employes alleged}v^ed for union acuvity. The board conchided th at the i- companies had engaged In unfair I labor pracliccs by interfering with. 1 restraining and coercing their em-1 ployes; th at the granting, of the IBEW contracts was a part of the you have tried for your cougb, chest employers unlawful course of con- cold, o r bronchial lrritoton. you can duct uia comtacu wert g t reuet now hpncfl in v a lid ^ Serious trouble Jnny be brewing and coniyes 1Beware Coughs from commod co!d>.th a t Hang On No mfttter how many medicines soudated Edison branded the find ings as "utterly unwarranted* and promised to observe the contracu until a federal court invalidated them, if ever. President Dan Tracy of IBEW said Uie boards action.was "bln-sed, bigoted. Illegal and dictatorial,"^n d GrMn flftkl/lhe decision FKIQAY, UKC. ) a :0Q n n n a n. BrnktwC club S:iS Frank and J»me» McCr»vy «:» rann and hgoi«fluhm S:U Q«o«ril market nuotatloiu 1;00 Itellitaigi mrlodira 7;1J WorI<l.*id» uinirmlio naws (laibaa 7:30 HawtUkQ melodlaa 1:49 Amcrloan alimcn «i MorDlni d«vocioi»li SllS BUI Boyda Ramtilerf S:10 Hal K«mp and hl» orchnlra S:40 OpulOf S«w York markat quotuion* 8:U MpoUlitu 01) Iniernilins cvaau >;00 Paul Whitaman and Mi orohmua its Zak* Uanneri an4 lil* B:iu M.rtiint Tlmrt nrw3 /Itatiea :49 Thouihu at lundom IO:Oj Voeal fftvorltm IU;19 Lud Qluikln and liu orchmlra 10;}Q PtrkUa IU:W NoTtllr mu 11:00 Old tmhlonad melodlaa 11;IS Twill ^ l uiarkebi lilm Ainl>m* uid hli orchntra II:4S Rano luckauart AmbrMe and t»i orchmlca I2:1U Organ lellm l]:^worl(1.«ida traiuradia nawi I 00 JUtati rrlfim l:l» cm iiit N«w York markat ^ quotatiniu * i }0 h t«i Adtcntiirtra l:u Jam Crawford, orsaiiut ;i ou Victor ikion orcliuua 3:1S Bavtilr knd Jinimia Loni li:lq U au l4aa«-0w and tiu wchaalta ]:tl Mnu bralhan.liooivanlni nmaa nawa (laatibt D IS Alttrnoon rw)um» Hour 4:IS ( olo l orl«i, VocalUl 4 victor l.iihl Opara t}o Jack aiilulvl and hi* orchmira a o» Victor (ftiun iroufl 5 )0 D»»»mhoiM profraoi S IS itaiid Gonearl S.ji) Wor.iiwldt iranaradlo nawa S.*Q DECLO Mr. and Mrs. KlDio OlitU^) ilin «) ftniioune* birth nr a danm- ir Nov. M I t tlie Cottage luiipitnl.. Mr. *nd Ur*. JoKpli Ttm isni left BMiurdfty tm *>» U k e ciiy wimf. Mra. T H lim it m il 0 to Uie I,. D. H. b o epltau w ft operalion.. Ktsil nsher, ion ot Mr. niul Mn. K r. rw ivr, lim ion* to IktlM for tnmmwlt. R «WM In lu rrd U d ummer In ftn I f k - m t Mopmpamea U o R t ruh«r. ai hat xiift cuiit on Ilia Chrlalma* tirn nctwoik I l.ailii hi.i.tilhii >:l& Itml Hlrholt ml 1>1«orohaslia I a«s.ih)g iidim lapori 1 Walh; varltllm»3-, MelMly Wca«ar» (,0, M.Tt.ln Ul.iiil l:li. l.i.i-fll >ui*ra ( >1 \Vi»K,..s ia* itanaradlo ntwa 7 n I itiumoit ll«ar, wll>> JIntmla and JiH,ly lurioii i>i linrrir Miufiavaa ahuvt n CMt(«ni>iuuketran )lxi Uvdiliii iirgtimt UAir. I ui Kaiin luokclean I 4(1 Mldiil it llavarim I M ui nui ott tlma I ^ w Enforcement B, Ih. C liib K O F M U C H rerm lt UNION SPLIT Now Ifs the C. I. O.s turn to holler. In the Allls-Chalmers case- InvolvlAg 10,000 automobile company workers the NLRB, with M^mpotent th an %j[wuiau>uju. Which goes right to the scat of tb e trouble and aids n a ture to sootheftnd bcal the Inflsmed -mucous m cnibranes and tv loosen don t b e fflu iw w e d,- try Creomui- Bion. Your d n ifg lrt is authorised to -rcfu n d ^ o u r mone}a.jf. you-are-not.. thoroughly satisfied wita the benefits obtained from th e very first bottle. CreomulsionlBonoword not two, and It h as no.hyphen In iu Ask tor It plslniy, see th at the sam e on tho bottle is CrcomuJslon, and you ll get th e genuine product and tbe rcuef you want. (AdvJ NEW K C A V i c t ^ 1938 A R EA L B U Y! MODEL 1ST $ GET A 1938 T /ic^ FOR VALUE T he very set youve w antod- fttapriceyouceneasllyarrordl Stunning Beauty-Tone cnbl- n e t. T ru e llte lik * to n e. Amaaingly perfoot rocop- tkm t A Value you c«nt beatl EASY TERMS c«h t?""**«ca,w < c«h InU In regard to Ihe slop and go signals, liifhi hand turns agaliut the ^ light are not permissible. Mo lett turn* are permitted at tho me u U\- leritcctlon. TIjb molocut musl hot turn into a Una of pedaetrlbnn»««"honk anil "shove" them out ot "rbdesulaiis must not tnniio is open to Ui«mfltort* Th molorial %ho lags ftloni tratllo at Uie rau of three or f» r mllaa an hour outnwu tfitnj blocka and by so doing efflrlonoy of the trelu -These rules are worked out to fit via (isip It y<m obnp* LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. R«al Estato OpportunitlM We have number,of ^*nn«tor «alc wllh «ilawii pajr- meni and balance payable by crop payments. Here is your opportunlly to own a home of yuur own. F. C. O ra v M <fc B o u b/ akal UTAHL-l<OANH - INSURANOf : lm M ai«n ertli,. riw a e lll

5 -.m Thurgday, December 2,1987 F. F. A. Grgandzation Entertains Fathers Fathers of Future Farm ers of America boys and a numb er of special guests w ere e n te rtain ed by th e boys a t the annual F ath er-3 o n banquet held last evening a t th e high school. r- N ear 100 guests w ere seated a t long.tabjes decorated w ith blue ^nd gold stream ers a n d place pards. T he tables w ere centered, w ith sm all gum.drop iiijes flanked by tall {ftpcrs in cry sta l holder?. Spc«Ul Guetti Spccial guests seated at the spcakfr s table, over which Ir^sin Ehlera presided toastmaster were: H arvey 8. Hale. CurtU Turner. Col. B. O. Walters, Carl Howard, state rep- >. Hechtjier. Homer M. Davis and A- C. Rutherford. Also honored as special guests were Gaten and Daie Sanner and Pred HlllR, past F. 7. A. chapter presidents, and Howard Annls and Melvin Ehlers, 1035 and 1838 Amer- Irnn farmer candidates. Program, following the lamb dinner which was prepared by the home cconomic.<i girls under the direction of Miss Juantta SutcHff, was opened with a ceremont by the officers: Maurice Capp.s. Dean Banner, Irwln "lilers, Allen Edwards. Kenneth Poe i: Robert Slack. Profrara Numbers /iuer group singing -led by Loyd 1lonipson. toast«and prorram nun\> bera given were: "The Long Time Plan." Donald Nelson; "My Project." Maurice Capps: response by W. W. Noble; "Program o f Work, J. V. Briggs, agriculture teacher; a song by Lee OMalley, accompanlcd by Halbert Miller; a flute solo by Herbert Ronk; Tlie American Farmer." Melvin Ehlers; a.song, Mr. Ttiompson; an accordion. solo by Halbert Mtllcr, and the closing ceremony conducted by the officers. Committees planning the event nere: lamwlimijl^aurice Capps. Olen ilons, ^ a R^yll - Van Tilbeig. lond Bdwords; entertaln- irlde. John Met*. Allen Edwards, "eon Sanner and Wayne Burtt. On the class contest to flee that as many boys and fathers fas possible - ^ : U Utended t. the banquet were: Bennie \ Howard, Ho- freshman; Eldon Bigger* ^toff. sophomore, and Gerald Mc- irlde, seniors. aounthy WOM/^rrfcLUB The.program heard yesterday iftemoon by m ^b en of the Country W omairt-xlub at the home of Mrs. Harrison O rlfnth Included a review of " M akln ^ h e Moat of Vour Ufe" by Morgan and Webb, prc* -jpfed by Mrs. R, O. Doad. Mrs, Xenneth Henderson sang "My Task" <nd "Without a Song," playing her.. ih-n accompanim ents The buslnetas session wasconduct- (I by Mrs. J. R. Walker, president, i nd members vot«d to donate a contribution 4o the fund for the pvirch.w of a motion picture machine rj- the county farm. T ht next mooting Li to be held!-:i Dec. 19. Tlie h u tcss was Assuted V Mrs. T. W. Mort and Mr«. John futchey. Gua5t«were Mrs. Hcndercon and Mrs. Uoyd arlfflui,» p r o g r a m g iv e n - \T CLUB MEETING The special program for yester- ^ y s meeting of the Hlgliland View f u b held a t the home of Mra. Btani T«y S tu rg ^ n was presented by Mrs, tiiu t&mfar. u included «rid in g ITM rs. Bertha McVey, a duel by Mri. KlBle Morgan,and Mrs, Esther fehnson, a piano solo by Mrs: Ted Anerlck and the story of Christmas» Mrs. E. M. Guest. The 13 members made plans for a iirlstmas rxchnnge nnd pot-hick ^ Tiner for the next meeting at the V.mn of Mrn. Bertha Calvert. 404 f.iwt street. The club prlre wan rc-..ivrrt by Mrs. Emerlcic and the RlMto vard Ijy Mra. Minnie Morgan, ] j^rs. Vogel. SCHOOL PROQRAM OUTLINED BY SPEAKER. Homer Davis, superlntendcnl of schools, was guest speaker last evening at the meeting of the American Legion auxiliary held a t Legion Memorial hau. He outlined Uie building facilities of Uie school system and touched lightly on the modem trends of Education. Music Included two numbers. The Old Road" and "Im Longing for you," sung by I^oyd Thompson, high schoot muslf ItuCnictor, accompanied tv Misis E lm beth Smith. The program n u o m n were presented by Mrs. W. 9. Scnmon, chairman.. Tlie business session was conducted by Mrs. MetU Balsch. Those serving on the hostess committee were Mrs. Salmon, Mrs. Anna Wise, Mrs. Natalie Hailey, Mrs. Guy MUler and Mrs. C. E. Rltchcy. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS FOR GAMES Mrs. Harold Groves entertained members of the T. A. C. club last evening a t her home and the group spent the evening a t contract. Prtzes for high score were received by Mrs. Ewald Schwartz and Mrs. Have Lydum. A t the close of Uic games the hostess served refreshments with decorations and Appointments in the Christmas theme. Mrs. Lydum guest. T hfrnext meetlng of the club will be held a t the home of Mr. ^. Albert Keefer. HOSTESS ENTERTAINS CLUB _^Mrs. John B. Robertson was host- Jast evening to nsembers of the H. N. O. bridge club at her home on A w n th avenue east. The evening w as spent a t cards and prises went to Mrs, A1 Westergren and Mrs. Orville OKeney. Refroshmentfl- were served after the games and ChrlstmSs dccoratlons were used. TtlREE BENBFIX PARTIES ARRANGED The Good Will club -cntcrtalned 60 guests yesterday oftemoon ot a benefit dessert luncheon g l«n at the homes of Mrs. M. J. Bush, Mra. P. W. Bertach jio_d_ Mrs. Lawi Lockhart. Pinochle occupist Q ^ emoon at all three parttps. Following the games prises were won by Mrs. Vere Sulton and Mrs. T. O. Neflty a t the home of Mrs. Bush; Jjy Mrs. Wesley Boren and M rs. Clyde Straugn, Kimberly, at the Bertach home, and by Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. A. Roush a t Ihe home of Mra. Lockhart. Tlie regular m «tliig of the club will be held next Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. J. R. Nellsen. TJiose serving on the general coinmlttee for yesterdays events were members of the standing bazaar committee. Mrs. DorLi Buck, chairman, and Mrs. G. A. Oates and Mrs. Dallas Kinder. Serving committees appointed to assist each hosteu were Mrs. J. R. Nelsen, Mrs. V. E. Brownflcld. Mrs. A. 6. Johnson and Mrs. Ben Dutson for Uie party a t tlie Bcrtsch home; Mrs. Bertha Wadtke, Mrs. W. A. Mlnnlck, Mrs. John Rodman, and Mrs. Harry fitepliciu at tho Bush home; and Mrs. James Personettc, Mrs. H, H, carr, Mra. A. L. Hacker, and Mrs, J, W, Robertson at the Lockhart home. CARD CLUB MEETS AT LUNCHEON Members of the Hl-Lo club nnd two guests. Mrs, Harry Vogel nnd Mrs. lu rry Sevcrln. w e re entrrtained yesterday afumoon at luncheon at the Pork houl by Mr*. Alvin Casey. Later In the afternoon csrds were at play at the Casey hom> Prlso for high score ^ Calendar B nanon club members will entertain their, husbands at a pot-lack dinner vfrlday at 7 p. m.. a t the Idaho Power auditorium. Members are asked tp bring table serv l^ and card Ubles. Wesleyan and HI Epwortli leagues of the Methodist church are sponsorir^g a birthday party prldoy a t 7:30 p. m. at the church parlors. Those attending are a a k ^ to bring a penny for each year of their age which will be to help complete the pledge to the Methodist auocla- UOQ. A program has been &r-. ranged and,refreshments will be C served. IDAHO EVENING TIME S, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO I D 10 I M S Members of the Junior class of Uie Twin nius high school yesterday afternoon held a special assembly at which time Miss Alma Cloud, public relations director for Woodbury college at Los Angeles, was the guest speaker. Following along Uie same order of her talk to the senior group >on Monday. Miss Cloud spoke on Jhe odvanuges of a. pleasing personality with personal demonstrauons of how toapply for a Job. She trated hq«to enter a room, how to. walk, u lk. sit down and address^*-,4jdenti. " prospective employer. At the conclusion of her talk "Personality, Miss C loud, then party to be held Dec. 15 ywterday answered questions on the vocational afternoon a t a meeting held at the opportunities of tho present day home of Mrs. Venion Schlbncr The business world. She was able to give event Is to be held o t the home of the students many up to the minute Mrs. Floyd Lomax and a second facts as Uie result ot her personal project is- to ^ p re p a ra tio n of suneys of business. She speiuu-seven Christmas bum R. 1 months of each year collecting these The p ro M m Included uic.uuwi li a group»iroui> of 01. FnlncM He S l d, ^ ; ; ; ^ ;«hlah schoou and Junior who played her accompaniments on the accordion. A skit was staged by Miss Naom f/klrkm an, Miss Nell Kirkman andw lss Helen Bailey. Ouesta were. Mrs. Harry Wilcox. Mrs. George Wilcox. Mrs. diaries Ronk. Mrs. Hess, Mrs, Josephine ACTIVITIES OP. CLUB CONSIDERED Fourtetn members of the Kimberly Road club met yesterday ajtemoon Miss N e ir Kirkman, Ml&s Klein. Naomi Kii-kman and ~Mlss Ballcy. The hostess was a.%slsted by Mrs. Dorothy Put*ler. S PARTY TO R CLUB FAMILIES PLANNED The Christmas party of the Mentor club members for their fimllles was planne4 a t yesterdays meeung held a t the Idaho Power company auditorium with Mrs. Ben H itt as hostess. The party Is to be held Dec. 18 In th e Union school. Plans were also made for a Chrl.stmas donation. Mra. H. H. Crow presided at the business session. The hostess ond Mrs. R. V. Jones served rctreshmenla a t the closc ol the afternoon. Twenty-one members and two guests, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. A. M. Parsons, Fargo., N. D.. were present. TALKS GIVEN ON CLUB POGRAM At yesterdays meeting o( the B. and T. club held a t the home of Mrs., H. N. Wagnw members heard 0 review of "The o feat Waltz" given by Mrs. Ola Howell and several numbers from the production played at the tm ne ot Mrs. J. L. Personlus ona^dlscussed Christmas projects. Mrs. H. L. Cannon conducted the session. Ttje remainder of the afternoon as spent a t games under the direction of Mrs. Cannon and Mr*. A. F. Oslund. The white elephants won by Mra. Ray Personlus and Mrs. Hoag. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Personlus o n d j t o. Oslund. Guests V-ere Mra. HenrT^Blodgett. Qodding, and Mrs. O. P. Nordllng. Christmas decorations were used. CARD CLUB Mrs. Ed Skinner entertained members of the Sodales pinochle club yesterday afternoon at her home and new members were Mr*..Peggy McDougall and Mrs. Paul Wellner. Guests were Mrs. P. A. teoter, Eden, andmrs. Lowell Fields. Prtzes ot pinochle were received bv Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mrs. Harland Halle, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Charles NorrLi ond by Mrs. Teater, who was awarded the guest prize. A holiday theme was reflected in the refreshment!. The group is to by Mrs. F. S. Bell. Mrs. 0. M. Simpson spoke-oim*te ^ a m a colons of; jm cet next w ith e s. Mott Schmidt Iowa. - Following the program the hostess BAZAAR AFFAIRS served refreshments. The next meeting U to be held Dcc. 15 In the form Members of the Ladles Aid f>oc- COAfPLETED BY GROUP of a Christmas party at the home iety ofr the Community church met of Mrs. H. T, Blske.. yesterday In the church porlorg and PARTY GIVEN FOR HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Theodore Welker < dinner.fieduuijxlt. Emmett, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer France. Covers were laid for 10 ot dinner and the evening, was npent a t the.w(ikqilho]ne.ki.coutract. I A Muff&a Day Keepi Cathartics Away S All-Bran puts two of Natures jvn laxatives back In your dltt. >Instead ef over-stimulating your, Intestines, It gives them thlofs > they nead., Flrit, "buu" ^ -. Bran absotbs waur and aoftena like aspongo.thts water-softened k masa olds ellmlnauon. Second, vkamln "B," the amaiing vlta- >mln that tones up your mtestlnal Uaet. Kelloggs An-Bran Is a crunchy, f toasted cereal, b t It with milk or cream and frults or In mufdns. > But however you eat It, use It REOULARLY; oat two Ublsspoons ot All-Bran and drink plenty of wataa.-jf you after o pot-luck luncheon completed lijislncss connected with the b o a a r. held recently. Fifteen mem- Philip Psterson was hostess. The next meeting is to be held Dec. 16 and will be a cleaa-up dsy. IrrshncM ond purity, Tlirre In NO nulwitltute for the protrcllon. of pasteurisation oak your <lortori Girl Reserves M agic Valley p litr lc l ^Adult council of the Haielton Qlrl Reserves m et Tuesday a t tho home of Mrs. W. U. Detwelier wltta Mrs. J. B. Dlcklnsotf presiding over the meeting. * Members of the comwjj vpted to sponsor a dance during, the holl* d»y season to raise money tor their share of the district.quota budget. Committee oppotated to wor* out tlic details was Mra. DetwcUeT. Mrs. N. Cockrane, Mrs. W. W, WickJilun and Mrs. Ray Looney. Mrs. Budd. Mrs. Hy Johnson, Mrs. Ray Reed ond Mra. Wickham were named as a committee to arrange the tv;o lunches io be provided The reorganlxauon of the group ^ 111 be completed in March rather thnn In January os h u been the past custom tho group decided. Appointed on a nomlnottng board were Mrs. E. H. Freelove. M n. Charles Howard and Mrs. Sidney Bynun. Tlie social program w u «iven by Miss M argaret Echtemach as she Ulked Informally oh her trip during the summer to China, Japan and Mai)lla. DetweUer was assisted In the of refreshmet Reserves, Betty Defwriler. Carlse Cockrane and Bessie Wickham. Members of the Eden Adult c t cll met Wednesdoy afternoon at tho home or Mrs. E. O. Montgomery. Devoiloiials were led by Mrs. Bruce Gordon. During th e business session plans were completed for the progressive dinner which U to be held Friday. The first course of the dinner will be served a t the home of Mrs. A, E. Gish, the sccond a t Mrs. O. C. Burdicks and tho third a t the high school, following which t program will be presented. Mrs. I. E. Joslyn. Tnln Falls ^s to be the guest speaker, Tlie new Girl Reserve odvlser at Eden, Mrs. Olive Edmlster, wos introduced to the group, Tlie Uilrd section of the book. "War Madness," was reviewed-by Mrs. B urdickand the group adjourned to meet Jan. S a t the home Mr.s. Bruce Gordon. Cabinet members of th e Twin FalLi high school Freshman club met Wednesday to formulate plans for the Christmas meeting which is to be held Tuesday morning. Program committee from jhe Blue Triangle group a t Twin Falls met wllh the chairman, Anne Peavey to discuss the annual Christmas program of the group. Parts for the portra>-al of Christmas oustoms throughout ttie world were parsed out. PLAY» WILL m tto A D C A S Skits from the senior play, "Death Takes a Holiday," which Is to be presented on Dcc. d and 10, will be produced ot the regular high school broadcast from the high school next Wednesdoy monilng.. A review of the play Is also to presen*cd on Tuesday before chapter AI of the P. E. O. meeting ot the home of Mra. Frank McAtee on Seventh ovenue east Present*, tions of sklu from the three-act rantasy «trej5m*>the beauty of the words hove been selected by the director. Mi-vi Florence Rees, for use in the smoll previews of the finished production. In the Amazon river, the tide rolls th«water bockward for JOO mllw. DOES BLADDER IR R EG ULARITY (iet YOU U P? MAKE THIS QUICK TEST Your JJo back In four lisyi If not DleM^d. numj the kidntn "lui liml- per oil, buthu «te, madi Into gnm UWM». IMp nitur* drirt ouj WBJta ind e»c»«kciiu which way caut* tb«irriution itut waki«>«ou up, raumt flow, burning or backache. Juat m j Diikitj (Uc) to t»t dnitriat. Locally at oeimll a UalwUe Washing t \ Greasing SPECIAL $ Genuine M arfak Lubrication Fri.-Sat Only SUNSET MOTORS SliM hon», Wi. JU Kettles Again Satui-day fo Assist Needy Another tradition of the Christma.1 Hoson emerges on downtown T«hi Palls streets Saturday when the flalvfftion Army s kettles ahd iklls will be set up. The NYule kettlm ore an annual feature here and In o t h e r cities Uiroudhout Uic notion. Donation.i placed In the kettles between Saturdoy -and Dec. 24 will help pay cost of the Christmas baskets given to needy families In Twin Palls. Ninety-six such \baakcls were given out last year, According to A djutant Ethel B lla, Solvation Army Is now settled M m i f I I. / A - I!! ; :! & i i! = if la its new home, 31T south, after less than a year and a h quarters,owned b r, l Kimberly^ are being ^ will offer a program- 1 kitchen. Cupboanla. 1 facilities tre bring t rtm uy lists for d h r ore to be checked wlth a ^ J Community Chest and other tlles to prevent d u p U e a tio ^ v ^ Army leather said. Although clothing «m eluded in the Yule b a * k M ;:< IW 1 tfons of clothing are aceeptable it^ any time, Mra, Ellis polntad.o t^. \ The Bslvatlon Army wlu a house warming as n o n ae tb e n h f- quarters are completed. nowera In orierho*mata of hone\ CLOSING OUT At Greatly Reduced Priecia ^0 Fine Charter Oaik. ^ Floor Warmer^ First Come First Served Diamond & NO ROUGH EDOIS" IN TENHipH- AO(NG WrNrCltlND SUMMER fok, YyfywenioM smitiuvff lutlillnitwiihlln "UftlilC llicfes whiikey iimtyijml far mota rapidly in iummef llun ln win- "Wf, Bui its almy*»iimmcr in llltsm Walkn modem wcadlcr-ronirolleil mclihinm: TEN HIGH mcilowi tvtiy minute of m iy. -monihfor Iwn ItSnfi >f«n! Duv TliN IIK ill.- a rl^0 Whiikey Hi a ftsily f^gilprin. TEN HiGH

6 f^aho EVKOTNG/TfIMI!S,TWtNPAttSrroAHO - T litlfliiliy, T S ^ a O i r S, IR T felf O R N Iil PLACES SIX ON ALL-COAST CLUB Washington and Stanford Given 2 Each, VSC 1 I STWKTON NAMED CAPTAIN ON OUTFIT; PAVKOV MENTIONED I J SAN FEANOIS a s A. SULLIVAN... 1M7. UnlUd P rw ) _ 0, Dw. 2 (U.PJ W esteni sports w riters \(ihqie one of th m ost pow erful all-star team s in y ears today \sdectins; th e U nited P ress -Pacific coast a ll-star football laven for 19S7. The s tre n itb of th e team lies-chiefly in its backbone of ^ Q nrterbm k: Johnny Meek. California.» HKlfbftckfi Joe Gni7> Oregon BUte, and Vie BotUrl, CiUforalA. m nbm k: 8u> C bapnun. Cat- j from the XJniVi r Of California team th at j) the Pacific Coast confer^ Bicmce chamiiionship and which ibam a In th e Ym- Bow) N ew Year s 3 players from Stanford, two WUhbigton and one from 9 State also wer9 Darned on It team.. M n a y m lta M d» t«am was detcnnlned by the Of DnltedPraaa eueat aporu fa) live weatwn autes-call-... itod, Oregon. Idaho Nlnrty-«ix player# named and from this group,» who racelved tbe largest num- V dt Yotea,v en pkted for two Invent tteekus). unltertlty of OaUt t n u ^ wai made boqorary B ttonmb peoidf tba lanest r of fotai of any player. ~ «t team Uneup included: t JN ny Befawarta. Gaa- I Onwt Btww. 8teo- T itd m i Tie BlaifcoT. Waah- ^ im Zacw. Btei. i Taif Btadrton. CaU< - m B M a *!. J m Parwlr. Caii.. SECOND TEAM Sods: Wendllek, Oregon Slate, and Strode, ^... - TMtkles: atoll, California, and Orlnutead. W athli^ton State. Quards: Roptowlt, W o ^n g to n State, and Brana, California. Center: Erkkson, Wosblngton. Quarterback: Schindler, VS.C. Halfbacks: Popovich, Montana, and Washington, U.OJ<.A. FuUiMCk: Karamatlo, Oonzaga. One of the closest races was for quarterback. Week won by a few votes over Ambrose Schindler. BatUe for Center Three stars waged the battle for center. Hervlg von and Erickson finished second, but Phil Dougherty of Santa Claras unbeaten eleven, was right behind them. Other p la y e H w h b d re w large votes, but not in sufficient.quantity to make either of the two elevens. Included Emle *Kptberg, Oregon State back; A1 Oruver, Washington fuubaok; M a i t e s. Washington; ftubbey. Oregon State: Dick Johnaoa and Peters of Washington; PavkoT of Idaho, and Wolf. Santa Clara.!; lodja Henie Finds Movies Harder Work Than Rapturing Titles I k nuti. buiabrmid, and her mother 1 W i t t i m i Yea. u is 1 work th«t my up at flva la the j unu dnnu tmi. lum at^ sluur I I kfiow. But the a whstle md all sorfe drooping on one,of tbe was shot again and drawera., U was vibration 111 a camera. Then one of the girl skaters slipped and fell. On each of these retakes SonJa ha dto go through her physlcslly exhausting rouuwc. When It was finally done Bon- Ja confided in mo thot-when the plqture la finished she Is going 0 nan exhibition tour with her skatera > "It will be grand," slie said, Just to ikata once 4 dsy. We will 10 to Ohicaio, Detroit. New York, Boaton, and finally Miami. r t r all of us it will be great fun. No whistles, no cameras,, no nothing." ICowright, m t. United Press) Burke to Fight Peter Jackson On Ogdeii (]urd OO D pi. UUh, Deo. 3 (U,»-Yotmg PeUr Jackson, Los Angeles lightweight title-oonteiidfr, and Jackie Burke, Ogden, wul fight over a 10- i^und route here, Deo. lo, Ojdei, ^ ^ c a n Uglon heads aimounced The fight, under Legion auaplcm. will be Ogdena first "big time" boxing show in several yearn. Jackson h u knocked out Csferlno Qa^ala, and batunfl Raniey Rom. former cliampion, ou,hu >m i oven Urms in a recent ilg h lt Burke has. hung up a string of vtotorles on U e Pacific ^coast; _ PULfO TOSHKS LUTE A W p E l^. 090, 3 CO. defeated Nick LuIm, y ^ lc e, two out of thrw lalui ^ t y Blom rnu, Sngiand, p in n ^ Links Lion Lionized..... and camera»hy, John M utlafue icbom b lj happiness Jo it after he was soundly U ssu by Mrs. Esther Plsnkett. the Beverly Bills soelalite lundlng beidde him, abate, who was among two-score frlend*-movle Inmln»rles included who greeted the John Bonyan of the gou coanes apon.hit rtlttto to Hollywood. Daring Us phantom days. Montagoe was known strictly as a mans man. bat now that the Uon of the linka may be openly Uoniied, there are whupers that for Mme Ume love Intereit haa flg m d promtnently in his amaslng carcer. Pasadena Citizens Discover No Tickets Available *for Game Sales Office Opens, But No Ducats On Hand For Sale; Public May Get ^,000 By JACK GUENTHEE PA SA DENA, C alif.; Dec. 2 (U.Rk-Cilizehs of th is Rose Bowl com m unity b egan to realize today th a t th ey probably w ere -iedted out o f th e ir own bis: football gam e, w hich th ey d e v e lo p s from a neighborhood attraction into a national classic.. T he ticket m ark e t Barnard Nips Schlitz Glul»; Tavern Wins Barnard Autos Ie«i )(egler crew,had a close night but p^ed out withh the odd and a 1-1 victory, over BchllU ta Oommerclal loop. Kimberly Teachers slumped after n p tu rin g the first game, and went down beforethe Log Tavern, 7-i. in league. Lee McCrackens 611 topped au totalb for the night, but Gall F argos 900 nosed out MoCraokins 300 for best single game. Ralph Gillette JM p itr league with M3 and a single game of 1». Soores: CITY teague LOO TAVUK...,...,iS it* J J I m lu It* HI» l ISO ifs ISS ill «U4... IM IM Its US m i u n i iiu KIHBUay TRAOUIBS IS S - in II IS IM K U IM 1*1 m IM )) dommikcial LKAGUP SCilLiTX. 10 im m, ns s» S4U la 111 is as ski... i «Its HT sit Hi III n t lie si] rsito... Mccrscktn JtnBlBft.. tte n i iit.112 IIS lu. III III IM.. Itl IS) III tu Bowling. Schedule commbitciai, i.ea oi;e (Alleys 1 and %) Tbwa.. Dee. Z-Zlp-W ay Msrket va. National Unndry. CITY I.RAaitK {Allfjfi S and 4) Thurs, Deo. t P sriiltn Ijkundry vs. Twill r s ili Lumber.,F r t, Doe. S Uhevrolel va. Poet Offlee. PlanB-Considered To Move Beaver BURLEY. Deo, 3 (apeclal)-piani are In the trnlatlve suge to ship beaver from llm of the Minidoka torest to other sections where they srn scarce. The nlnuu will be Irsnslrrrod dur* Ing \h e winter as s move toward eoommtlmi 0/ wator, L. A. Bmlih U i)u ) >liu the for- «tt tl04u^ tim direrllon of the reglonal wfllee to determine areas w n m tt)t ruiiotl ot water makes raulni of Uie water Ubie necesr m f, V. \ Mora than 1,000 tons of lul- -pliutlp Mtd are dlselurged InK Loit-... bnm ehimne^s. corncred. The ticket sales office w as opened, com plete w ith telephones, clerks and an- over- Bupply o P custom ers, b u t th ere was nothing to sell. This was the situation: Total 1S8.000 University of califom u, as. the western r«prtsentit»vc, m both rival Alabama team^and delegauon, and this city. All ticket ar- Golden Bear officials, who f ln t had to fill the ^eeds of the alumni, the rooters, thestadlum subscribers.and the Big 0 " society members. These number 81,000 persons, each of whom was entitled to buy six tickets,» toul of l#e,0007 Also, substantial blocks of seats had to be reeeqred for Alabama supportera and the olty of Pasadena which purohasaa -adimlsston for the bani^, marchers and officials who make up.the Tournament of Roses parade. Altogether, the pountlal applied- Uon lut n to b ered 810,000 and the l^ l^ m y o Seoo uuce^ seats only BtolU tt.»m AppUeaUons Ken Prle«tly, California graduate m tnafer, will mall out the appllntlo(ta io followers of the Bears toindrrow. All requesu must. be returned b r IB II «tiy tickets are left over, they w ^l be effered to the pviuio b^t liberal estimates con-. 1 the general ikiblla less than 8,0M seats. Paaadeoan# could find nothing to blamr, uniass it was the hot* Bowl for being too small, or oallfomla for bslng too large. Word here waa Uiat the Alabamans would arrive Ohrtstmas day and as usual, although Alabama has played four timee in the Rose Bowl and never lost a game, the tide from Tuscaloosa became the underdog in early betting, a t the odds of 10-1 or three polnu,. BItoWN JA bi i TANPOHAN ^ 0 1 T irune, Calif., Dk. t.. Jadi turned In t^e ffsteev si* furlongs of the preagnt rm lng meeung yesterday when h* ran th f fh tured slith race in one minute and ii eeomds. She paid evm money, eeoond was ifule atm vn* third was Volt«*ii. AU"Quie*v on Trading Front At Ball Meet MILWAUKEE. W U, Dec. a W.IO The baseball trading market vras quiet today a t the minor league convention. Maybe next week a t Clilcago s ma< jor league meeting Van Mungo, Brooklyn s bad boy, will have a new uniform measured for him; maybe Joe Voemlk. B t Louis Browns out* fleder, will move to the Chicago White So* patrol: perhaps Catcher Rollie Hemsley o t the Browns w» join the Cleveland Indians; and probably several others may move on to greener pastures. But right now the baseball trading m art Is stagnated. Mungo Holds Key In the National league everything revolves around Mungo while the American league, ^tadluonauy op. posed to radical soaiceups within Its own ranks. Is adhering to tlme*wom custom. The.taUt*p1ace St. LouU Browns are aiurnpuag to make deals with every club In tholeague, but re getting nowhere. AtUmptlng to break the Ice for future deals, owner Donald Barnes the Browns last night traded mon Hogsett, southpaw pitcher, to the Washington Senators /o r Zd Llnke, right-handed pitcher.-hog* set won six games and loet IB and Llnke won six and lost ohe. Both are relief pltchen. ~ GlanU Have Inside Track The disposition of-mungo Will be the big deal In th e National league when it takes place. Pour or nve clubs have made bids lo r him. The Giants apparently have the Inside track on the temperamental fireball pitcher who wound up last sea. under suspension afterb ein g iined approximately»3,000 of hu I palary. -Most im portant session of.the Na> Uoni l association w n. scheduled to* day a t which tim e theyni vote cn 08 amendments to th e constitution. One of these concerns the signing o f college players before their class has graduated. A minor charge was made ogunst the Yaijcs th e Cardinals who claimed th a t C<d. ijacob Rupperts club has 8penM78,000 In cornering couegiates the past year. CCCC Formed to Oust Callison as Oregon s Mentor EUGENE, O rt.. Dec. a OJ.B- A group of University of Oregon students announced today the formation of the "CCCC," designed to force the resigns- Uon of Coach Oary (Prink) Callison. whose footbau team has won four and l o s t ^Ive games so far this year. Members of the CCCG-"Can Coach Callison Club"-pledged themselves to boycott Uic collection of student activity fees next fau If CaUlson b stui here. St. Edward s Club Loses to Filer Fighting lads from Filer grade school, scored a dose 13-0 victory over the e t Edwards team on Lincoln field here yesterday Ctemoon. Bammerqulst^ visiting quarterback, scored both touchdowns for the winners. Filer made 10 first downs to St. Edwards nlni. The St. Bdwarda team wul tangle with Curry a k tu r c ^ morning a t 10 oclock. Uooday they are scheduled to play Junior high of Twin Falls. Uneupe; - a t. Edwards; B.- Wallace and T. Florence, ends; A. Florence and O. Florence, tackles; Thiel and H. Hicks, guards: McDonald, center: J. Benoit, quarter: F. Florence, fullback; Pahan and Detweller, halfbacks. Sube: Kueter,. Ortega. Filer: B. fim lth.and H. Hammerquilt, ends; Rouse and Ellen, tackles; Danssle and Halnleln. guards; Hammerquist, c e n t e r ; HammerquUt, quarter; OUmore, guard; Slater and Andruff, halves. Loyola Grid Star Back in Uniform LOS ANOELES, T x c.l (U.B-Jlm Rinaldi, Loyola university quarterback. injured almost a month ago, was back with the Cfons today, but In the role of fuilaick. A1 De Gaetano will remain a t Rinaldis old post. The Liens wui play Oonsaga Sunday In a social service auxiliary promoted game. Record Set as Man J)ives 420 Feet in Lake MILWAUKEE. Wls., Dec. 3 tu.r^iu x NOh}. 37, claimed a new d ir- 1ns record today after descending 430 feet into U k e Michigan In a home-made diving suit. The record, cheeked by observers on the ooast guard cutter Antletam, exceeded by US feet the accepted mark set for deep-sea diving by Frank Cniley at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, In IBIS. The difference between ordinary diving lulu and the one Nohl designed in his basement workshop. Is th a t he carried air with him in a tank c n hu back. He regulated flow of helium and oxygen with valves, thus eliminating the necessity of air lines- The heuim makes It possible for Nohl to esape bends." caused by ch an g es. In pressure while being brought to the surface.. Nohl broadcast his position over a nation-wide radio hookup as he went down. When he reached 420 feet, it was estimated th at he was under nressure of e00,000 pounds, about i n to the square Inch. Glenn Lee D efeats Woods at New-York NSW YORK. Dcc. 2 M.Rtrffltnn Lee Edison, Neb., outpointed W aiu r Woods. leo. New York (10): Angelo Cali, 138, Scranton, Pa., and Augustine Gonzalet, 139^, Puerto Rlco, drew («); Carl Dell, 149. Hartford. Conn., outpointed Johnny Horstman, 140, New York (S); Wes Farrell. ISSH,. New Orleans, and Steve Paden. 140, New York, drew (8). G i r l» W i n C a p t a in b a l l P r a c t ic e G a m e b y 2 t o 0 In practice tilt yesterday girls captainball team 010 downed nx>m 313 by a 3 to 0 seore. Girls, playing imder the supervision of Miss Mar Gosh dam that Barnard Auto outfit we Just couldnt get two out of three. We Schlltzers scared em, though, and took the middle game. TU show Barnard they had their best bowler on the bench,** aaid Lee MeCraeken. as be smacked the maptes for K7I. h lfh n a n for both tevns and W alt R lffcrt. Lee s best game as 208. Fargo crowded Lee with 6«3. Oalls 309 second game was the best single for. both teams. W alt Rlggert got a mere 5&5. Bertsch, with 642, did hto part. Capt. Jennings is in the doghousor He wul direct play from the bench next week. We Schllteers have no complaint. Our top m an was S38 % jii low was 513. Al Kircher got our longest string of strikes, four in a row. Brooks Bot a couple of doubles, and so did Kunkle. Cubit kept step with them also. Lof Tavern did an about face, and took two oat of three from Kimberly. Mike Booth, with ts i. was their ahininf l^ h t. His 1S2 waa the beai for the Tavern. Craig Coleman was the only player for his bunch who failed to get a double. * Gerrlsh got one; Thompson two afld Bradford four in a row. Ralph OUlette was the big noise for the loeers with SOZ. His was the fop single gamr. Roy WeUer doubled out to end his first game; the other boys, no sale. Idaho Refuses Bid For Charity Game MOSCOW, Ida., Dec. 3 (U.»-;A proposed bid to play one of three teams in an American Legion charity football game at Phoenix, Arie., garet Egbert, Junior high school physical education Instructor, alternate games playing every other day- today by the University of Idaho. New Years day, had been refused 0 th a t the JunlorlUgh schoql>jmys^ The V id a ls o p p ^ e n t would basketball teams may get in some have been Bt. Marys of Texas*Texas practice sessions. Tech or Hardln-Slmmons. I

7 jk«md«y. ^JicMiibw a, Your Old Age Insurance Card ^ Can List Wages o f 40 Years T he Individual ledfer ihm t set -up bjr Uncle Stm on tho aocul security old are Insurance proriilon can ba poated up to 40 yean of wagea earned by each Indlvldu^, Charles B. Cannon. Pocatello, eotlal aecunty board m anacer of aouui central and loutheastem Idaho counties, informed the Evenlnf Tlmea today. Cannon revealed \facts asout tho Individual ledger smets tn pointing out m ajor provulcns ot the old age insurance plan. 6 By 10 Inch Sheet The sheet for each worker In an employment covered by the social, eecurlty act ts tlx by 10 Inches. Other facts cited by Cannon are; "T h at this wage record Is t«be totaled (1) when you reach the age of 65. or (3) if death occurs before age 00. T h at 3.j per cent of this ever- Increaslng wage total la the amount of your individual credit with the gotemment, and that If you die bef fore age 65. or before Jaiu 1, the credit Is paid to your immediat«family in a lump sum. T h a t, when you reach age 65. after Jan. l. 1M3. the size of the credit will detennlne the amount of th e retirement monthly Income which the government will pay to you as long as. you live; and that If you die before your wage credit Is used up. the balance will be paid lo your family. tio to SS6 Monthly "That, if you have worked In Jobs covered by the act on a t least one day ioi.each five years after Dec. 31. and before reaching age 69. and have earned a totsil.sum of from W.OOO to $1»/X» or more Over the BaUr* Period, the life income to be provided by the present Social security act wlu be from tlo to MS per month. This Income will be yotira as a m atter of right when you retira «tte.age 65. T h a t this m onthly Income.which begins a t age 0& and lasts as long as you live, wul soon exceed the to- U1 amount you paid In as Uxes. T h a t this wage credit of 3 ^ per cenc of your earnings Is an estate th at you are buudlng which caniut become lost, strayed or stolen; but will b4 there for either your famuy or for you when it may be most needed. -.. Now Being Paid That claims, based upon S.i per cent of wages earned since Dec are now being paid by the government to social security card owners who have rcached age 65 this year, and to the families of such owners who have died ttils year. T h a t if you know of any person ehtitled to make such a claim, or who would like further information, you should tell him to write to southeastern Idaho field office. Central building. Pocatello. SENTENCEiy AT BVRLEY BURLEY. Dec, 3 (SpeclaD-Donald J. DeLange was found guilty of unlawfully Issuing a check Pri«day. Re was sentenced to;00 days 1938 Soil Program Explained by Agent HAOERMAH. Dec. 3 (Special) County Agent Chestei U ln k was in H agem an Tuesday, fe tin g in his capacity aa aecretary of the Gooding County Soil Conservation assoclauon a t meeting called for the purpose of explaining the 1038 program and the election of a community committee. He explmnml the annual report bf the hog and lamb pools, the results of expertmentsj plots of ground carried on in 1S37 relative to the benefit derived from various lertllucrs, also the results obtained from the use of different seeds in mlieat, barley a M beans. Mr. Mink also spoke briefly on agricultural eco- P cpaiiljoiie.s Code Nos.: Piau l82~fmbs ISl IDAHO EVENING TIME S, TWIN FALIS. IDAHO nomies relative to the need ot crop control. community committee was elected with Barry Parsons as^ chairman. Other members are Phillip JCennlcott, Jr.. Jess I^pddles and P. 0. Vader. Parsons briefly outlined the 1938 conservtuon: program. Ten men were preaeot. JEBOMB BTATP NAUKD JKROUS, Dec. 3 (apmsal)~ n» Jerome town O range.held U t eieo- Uon of officers a t their, regular meeting last Friday evening, Nor. 30. with the following offieera chosen for the coming yew e work; Muter. William N. Hirdwlek; overseer. John W. Parklnaoo;. lecturer, les N B B A L O B U O nu O A S H I N C Lois Whaley; steward; fia ^ ld D. Cook; assistant steward, Paul < eo; chaplain. M n. Arthur P. Be«* ler;. trta s\» r. A rthur W. B art; s e c ta ry. Mrs. Prances W? Stlekel; gatekeeper, J. W. Pulkerson: Oens. Mrs. E. B. Craig; Plora^Mrs. D. L. Crothers; Pomona; Mrs. Dee Cook; lady assistant steward, Elsie Pulexecutive eoomltteemcn. ^ thur P. Messier. JEBOME UCENSS 1B8UED JEROME, pec. 3 (Speeial) ~ A matttage license was issued to Bay Reynolds apd Lois Kennedy, both of Jerome. Saturday. O F F E R J)rought to you owl m The World s l^ost Fannous Radio l SHE MEN A lexan d er s New Twin Falls Store 5sk s only 15 minut^is of your time to show you A NEW WOULD O r^ A tu E M in Suiif and Top Coat( UNRIVALED FOR STYLE AND VALUE?. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN A small down payment will liold your suit or co a t Small weekly payments will soon pay for it Young Men*< Suiti M a d ^ f fine 100% wool fabrics.. Tailored to perfection, in sp orfcr plain back models and single or double breasted. Handsome new fall and winter patterns. The biggest value in town! _ $ 1 ^ S $ 1 ^ 4 5 S I 9 S S * Alexanders Special Suits Tailored by good tailors is your assurance of lasting satiafa,ction... every suit made with excellent linings. Ghoose a quality wotsted, cashmere or twist, in plain or sport model. You ll get a new thrill with our/iuality and value! All Wool Top Coals Arich, new, all-wool fabric for warmth and long life. Models in,aingle or double breasted styles with full or half belts. 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8 IDAHO EVENINGTTraES, TW m PALLSrroAHor T hiah a?, Cooperation with Employer, Ban on Violence Called Union Goabj Soda Springs H of rrimes AND NEWS i P B I M E W ater W arm sup PEACE LOOMS IN SERVICE PUNNED Streets d( City, E M n AT Christmas Home Lightings EER SODA SPRINGS. ldaho,dee. P O M D S W E FOR l E R l E BOY < M ) i i t e 8 t G A l i G HERE E N T R Y B L A N K O lo ie r -W o rk liig T o g e th e r B y L a b o r a n d C a p ita l C ite d A s O n e o f N e e d s a o sa organlauon and coopentioa with the employer, collective b a r g a in ^ and no Wolenee tod«7 had been.termed the tnveled road of true xmlontem by labor leader* who laat night addresied an opeo meetiog ot empiotes and emplcters held herv a t tbe I. O. O. P. hall Tliroughout th e ta lk! given by foor outalde «p«aker», three of them UDlba culclals and the other a *Ute effldal. U was etreskd th a t the m rklngm an and hu "boss should dttt *** their problems In a peace* able nianner rather than resort to TWence. Leaders Tslk Headed by 8. V. Lund, president ta the Idaho State FederaUon of X«bor. speakers Included A. O. Smith, PoeateUo, secretary of the olerka tmiod a t t h i f point; Howard Qpenoer, qw dal organiser of the macblnlsts. alao of Pocatello; WU< Uam Robison, Boise, past sute fed* eratton president and now chairman of the industrial accident board. J. W. Ooertaen, Twin Falls, prcdded. SpeaU ni of the number of un- mplegrad persons In the United StatM ab*^the premnt time U r. Ladd said either one of two things must b«done. must have oloeer cooperation betwmo capital and labor or w«provide Jones or Smith with a Job U they at» willing to work. -It must be realised that this sys-. I «nust cooperate w tth the employe or we are going to aae a disorganised United Btates. We.eeoaot have one group without B s 2? a?? s a. ^ _ t b» i t e k ^ l.lu p e th at BO uprising In tb e United Btatfa ever comes but i t wm cooie cnlesa the maesea : ^iqur-peopla are gtoao he eonsld- *We onions should. O i^ ter tbs righta ot the laborer and also (Igbt <or th n tro e rra U o n of e v p r a e n t form of national got* -XoBiHaW. t state pnaldent also discussed tb aftata r a d national union organ- imtlods, portin g out th at they.were, siittemed after the federal Be alw told workers - should know. o tfn t tauahq.u aataluable as any. o^ier erganiatloa. W hat. Is flitt. a a edueational progi --4 irt* n aajaieu w totjm lonlsm p ly li. to tta tite e and taking poaseasloa o t4 t U not. and this should not lie retorted to, Lund eoaeluded. 4 W. i S 5. T p 2. X t to a tmlon. U r: sm ith sald> th a t tm owners and elerks should org n t e on a friendly relauona * Store owners and clerks should talk the whole thing 0Te^ oo a Iriendly basu and should Iron out th e dlinculty. You must be able to a the a s a t.a n employe side t of the aroplojfer. Doni demi Jokt do your part In the m atter and the employer to do the same. OoUeeUve bargaining Is <he greatest n i ^ p a ) of onanlsed labor, Mr. Sm ith u ld. H e also stressed the point th at every union oierfc in Pocatello is receiving the union scale or better at sent Une andrar working hour*. Bli-Reitr Day possibility of a six-hour working day In the not too far distant fu< ture" was vlsuallaed by Mr. Spen* cer who said it was legitimate and proper that unions should be under om laader. OjBUinlan, under one leader. Is good sensible Americanism, Smith aid. And yet with all our work we... au U H ad o&e*lhlrd of our oluaens Ulled, lu*olothed or lu-housed ao* cording to tliures released by the govarpment itmlt. One way tojemeuy this would be to reduce the working day. mak< in t. way for more workers to secure jotaa. P ^ a should have the neces* a l t ^ Of me but they will surely navar get them If they remain un* nlaad. Formation of a sensible _..(iw d u ld aid to balancing the law ot sypply and demand. Bmlth L and ipt the use of mob.. m ao m that the employers of levmt. for the meat part, are men ^ nee Toorttlt. miy ondsratand wnna and wiu listen to.you r they an not far from being erne poaiuoq in which you ^ asm H In Twin Fails beoaate e uueoi wlu be fonsad by loeal itrttti leeal teadm. Me outside -...* g w U l^ t o - OHBISTMAB DECORATION EDITOK. Id a te Kveatag-TtBM 1 u a rt««nt«f to decorate my home (bis Christmas seaaen and desire (0 enter tbe Times and News Christmas borne Ugbtlag eonjeit for tbe ISO In cash awards. (KoU: MaU or bring tu s («orriees of (be Times and News before 6 p. m. Dee. M). l i v e O o n v io te F a c e D e a th I n O a s C h a m b e r F o r K illin g w a r d e n n SACRAMENTO, Calif., Dec. 2 0IJ3 F o u n ^ ^ ^ e by the same Jury which found them guilty of the murder of Warden Clarence A. Larkin, four Folsom prison convicts today faced death In San Quentins lethal gas chamber. The men. Ed Davis, W eal^ Eudy. Fred Barnes and A1 Kessell, together with Robert Lee Cannon, will die In the state prison if the supreme court denies their automatic appeals. AU live were found guuty of firrtdegree murder In Larkins death. Cannon did not enter the additional plea of Insanity to which his com* panlons resorted. Judge Dal Lemmon will pronounce sentence on the quintet Monday. T tie five were indicted tor murder In oonnectlon with the S ept 10 pris* on break attem pt a t Folsom In whi tour persons lost their lives, inclt Ing two convicts. y.s.iinoi WASHINQTON, Dec. (UJ5_ Beeretary of. the Treasury Henry rgenthau. Jr., announce today kthe treasury wlu carry out Ita - - J I tphnanelng protram without seeking new money. Morgenthau said a series of MSO.* DOO,OOO^blUs-comlnr-due-en- Ihat^ data.wul be redeemed tor eash..the treajury also #111 meet JU,000,000 In Intarest requlrementa in cash. At the aame time, the treasury will o tter 4A04)00,QOO In new govemm eat securities, which will Aave the effect of replacing the maturing bula -which a n being paid for In cash. Holders of-series ot 1377, in notes eomlng -due f tb. 1 will be given the right to subscribe to the Deo. 1ft offering. union and also the meat cutters and butcher wor)pntn. Both groups were recently organised. Following th e speeches by the labor leaders, an open dlkusslon and question box was held, Tapgements for the meet were in charge ot H. H. Freedhelm. organiser; J. Q. Casein, sec f.ary*.treasurer of the local cliriis and Otto Caldwell, preildtnt of the local m eat cutters and butchers.work- When yon leleet an R * U Used ear, yea can (eel rare of safety and tfrivlbg pleasnre for a leng time. There are many popalar wakes and modcu («make eelee* Uea eaay. Every one backed with a gaaraii(m»l 1M% aatufaouaa or ie«% refand.. M Tm a Tudor Sfldsn M Ford njdor, nadlo, irtr. WPO M Terraplane Sedan...gsta 84 Ford Pordor Sedan...tSU *4 Dalux Tudor v-b...»3m M Dodge Dlx FoTdoi- Sndan t m S4 studebaker Sedan... I34A» F 0td Coupe...I M *» Fort Coupe »4 Ford Dlx Coupe u Dodge Dlx Ooupe...$343 «1 Ford Tudor Sedan... IM *0 Ford Coupe...,, aiyn I I Ford Plekup iiso *0 Obevnlet Sedan H V*1 PItikup 1300 M V-l Truck. New Motor... 4W) Ford TYuck, 187, New Motor... M70» 6 Chevrolet Truck IM... 49S Taii U t M (be ear yom wanl a4 a >Hee yeall like (e pay. Cash «r terma ymr Ferd iealer to (be bema ef taencrt valaes, and aata argatu. UNION Motor Co. V. T ^ - n n n r : SCREEN OFFERINGS i D i ^ O Now showing Our Relations. Laurel and Hardy. Fri.. Bat, One Mile Prom Heaven." Claire Trevor. ROXY Now showing "Let s G et Married. Ralph Bellamy, Fri.. Sat. Yodelln? K id From Pine Ridge, Oene Autiy. ORPHEUM Now showing Varalty Show," Dick PoweU. Autrey Stars in Film Hit at Roxy VodeUii KM /ra n PUie R U ie r jlarring Oene Autrey, will be the feature film a t Joe K s Roxy theater on Friday and Saturday. Also Included on the program is the closing chapter of Jungle Menace, and an Edgar Kennedy comedy. )(. If. >k Garbo Co-Starred In Orphenm Film o - s ^ i n g G reta Oarbo for tin t Ume,.wlth the noted i Charles Boj-er. and directed by the eminent director, Clarence Brown, "ConQuest opens this coming Sunday a t the Orpheum-theater as one ot the outatandlng Metro-Ooldwyn* Mayer productions o t tbe new movie season.,. l ^ d In the spectacular regime of the Napoleonic period, "Conquest unfolds the love story of Napoleon with the glamorous Countess Marie W^ewska who first attracted the at* tenucn of the HtUe C ^ c a n in an eftort to secure hlt helpt or her country but who ultimately became the great love of his life. Alabama Seta Practice For New Year*s Contest TUSCALOOSA. Ala., Deo. 3 <Ui>>- Coach Frank Thomaa said tdday his University of Alabama football Uam would begin work in earnest next week for ita hfth invasion of the Paaadena. Calif,, Rose Bowl. Alabama has always looked upon an Invitation to play In th«rose Bowl as the greatest honor t h i t can come to a football team, Thomas aald. "The boys have played their hearts out.and they deserve it. The Crimson Tide and.some 900 Buppdtjlers plan to leave for the coast on Dec... in time for a HymoF GASSYSIOMCH C o u ld n t S l e e p ; B o w e b W ere J r r e s u l a r ; B u t N o w V a n * T a g e H a s R e tle v e d H e r. M n. Loretta Foutch, of 1390 Ourtls St., Denver, Colo., Is pub l l c l y endorsini.van-t^ge. whlol s the Amaslng Mixture of Natures Roola and Herbs and Other Splendid Ini llenu," now I I Introduced In this icily a t Schramm- Johnson D r u g I Store, 103, N.l^aln " I had been sut- Tfcrlng With atom< M n. Featch ach gas and alug* glsh bowels for T jrtars," said Mw. Foutch. I coiudnt eat a thipg wluiout having Ur^lble gaa pains all through my stomach, M d I had attacks of heartburn. The gas pains would tortura me eo n uoh 1 couldn t sleep. 1 was very Irregular, too, and had to reeort (o attong physlfj. All this suffering made me nervous and Irritable. 1 heard atraut Van-Taga and decided to try It. 1 have taken two botuea and I teel like a different person. The gas pains have been wonderfully relieved and I do not h aveheartbum like. I did, aitd I am very regular for Uio first Ume In years. Van* TM e has certainly proved to be alt Ib ai U U leptasentwt to be.* ^ VAN * TAOB h a I p a invigorate boweu stomach and kidney aouon. S p ^ d ld Medicinal A ienu (over W tngredienu in all) fiave a aur. vrlilng effect on suffering people. ^ to the tmmensa volume In Wbteh.U aelu, V an-t aga la NOT npansiva^ w g ti it-to O A T-H H ^ achrsmmvjohnaon D ru* pl^re, m H. Main B t, Twin FaUa. -adv! S enriceb C o n d u c te d V o r M rs. B ro w n a fr* K im b e riy a N a s a r e n e O h u ro h Impreulve honor w asjiall,. Mrs. James Brown, KlmbedyV ^oneer resident and active c h i u ^ worlcert at services held $eau rdi^~iv the Kimberly Church Of the Naz&rene. A capacity congregation of SOO persons attended. Thff services were conducted by Rev. J. O. Schaap, pastor. Speakers were M». Kate B urn ett Kimberly, Inihnate friend of Mrs. Brown, who also led In prayer: Rev. L. D. Snilth, "The Influence o f a Christian Mother": Rev. Olenn Griffith, Nampa, district superintendent. The Second Coming of Christ %nd the Resurrection": Rev. PaiU Worcester, Marslng. Hevean. and Rev. Mackey J. Brown, who paid tribute.to his mother. A Citizen o! Heaven" and Going Down the Vall«y One by One" were sung by Rev. and Mrs. Schaap: im Meet You in the Morning,"...j^ r s of Mrs. Browna Sunday school clau, and a-h y in a by the qongrci;atlon. Interment was In Twin Falls cemetery by the grave of Mrs. Browns husband, who died 1* years, ago. Pallbesrera were six.grandsons. Charles Gross, Frank BEDwn, Mackey E. Brown. Jesse Brown. Elmer Givens and Earl Givens. T»-ln Falls mortuary was In charge of Interment S M I E X E C U I E EURO OVER i / Amby Frederick, Scout execuuve for the Snake river area council, will be a guest tonight on the regular w e e ^ program, "Over Boy Scout Trails, which will be presented over KTFI at 6:1S p. m. Frederick will tell of summer and winter campliig activities among Scouts of this section. O.A. Keiker of the Idaho Evening Times, li Scootmaster of the air and wu2 questldn Mr. Frederick regarding the acuvltles. - OAKLEY Studenta who visited h e re during the Thanksgiving holiday inc lu d e Byrm Robinson, Bonnie Smith, Sffle Martlndale, S alt Lake City; Norma Lou IdcMurray, University.of Utah: Ariel Hardy, Ross I«rsen...9uentlQe.HaIe._M oe_m ar- U n.b.y.u. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Saling, Wallace. spent the week-end here With friends. Mr. Baling was forest supervisor here for the past three years. Miss Gertrude Nebon, who governess at a dude ranch near West Yellowstone, visited durlag the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. DANCE \ - THURSDAY MIGHT at SHADOWLAND w i t h CHUCK HELM. a n d h i s CONTINENTALS Featuring those iw lngy **Btg Apple" rhythma A re yo u I nl te i fr At eted d In 1tli<t ««BIO A P P L E r n ^ i Ih th e a i r I t w ill g e t In y o u r h ftlr et entuau jr*.^ W h y n o t n o w? C o m e u V i M 3 (ar> The downtown business district today boasted a -n a - ture-made heating system to guard against temperatures which sometimes range as low as 30 degrees below aero. A well, drilled In the.heart of the d istrict was brought in flowing 1,000 gallons o f-h o t water a minute. The drilling was sponsored by 30 business men who plan using..." the 00 degree hot I w ats In hot water heating systems and In a swimming pool. OEAIH REMOVES M IS S W A lle R Mias Elliabeth W althler, 53, resldent of this section for the past 31 years, died yesterday-afterbwn at ^er home three_mlle5 sooth of Kim* befly. She had been ill for the past two years. Bom Nov. 19. IU4, a t Alton, la., she was a life-long njember of the Catholic church. Funeral arrange ments are pending word from relatives In Altcm. She leaves four sisters, Mrs. L. W. R e p re s e n ta tiv e B o f W a rrin g F e d e r a tio n a n d O la im P r o g r e a s PORTLAND, Ore,. Dec. 3.<U.R)- Toapects for speedy settlement of Ortlands Jurisdictional labor wartare werestrengthened today after a second round-table conference between representatives of the warring American Federation of X<abor and committee for Industrial Organization. Meeting with David Robinson, local attorney who acted as a neutral, phalrman. delegates admitted we have something down on paper. but declined to elaborate. Conferences were resumed today with Robinson praising the progress of negotiations but warning against false hopes. Lending impetus to conferees efforts to reach an agreem ent Qov. Charles H. M artin. In a letter to Rfiblnsoi), demanded Immediate conclusion of a settlement and tennlnacion of the "appalling cond(- tlons" which have resulted from the labor, strife. Meimtlme. resumption of operations in three local furniture plants, closed by union demands for increased w^ge scalfcs, eased the la^or tension somewhat. Kohjes, Twin Falls; Mrs. Anna Streff, Mrs. George E.* Bowers and APPLY FOB LICENSES BURLEY, Dec. 3 (Special)-M ar* Mrs. J. J. Herrlg. all of Alton, and riage licenses were Usued Sunday alx brothers., Charles and Leo Wal- to RolMrt Willie and Verda Nielson thler, Kimberly; M att. Henry and of Holbrook and Lot Smith, also George W althler, Alton, and Joseph of.holbrook and Barbara Hickman W althler. Centerville,,. S. D. of Stone. On Saturday Harry The body rests at-the Twin Faiiy Trough and Elsie Bums of. Twin mortuary. Falls applied for a license to wed. Diamond Hdw; Co. SEE OUR FINE BALLOON TIRE WAGONS $12.98 Red Roller Bearing Wasona...S 1.2 S S 2. S BICYCLES Fine Bicycle for the little fellow fl-at 9 i l. 7 B.»» 7.S 0. t Full s i n Bicycles at...«a7.m, S and * VELOCIPEDES B A I.L O O N T I R B 8 ^ P U uno^ Hdw. ^ to Telegraph l^irms Break Anti-Trust Laws, Case Claiks WASHINOTON. Dec, 9 (UiO Attorney Oeneral Homer Cummings revealed today th a t the Western Union Telegraph company. Postal Telegraph and Cable corporation, and thelr.offlce^ were ctiarged with violation of tbe Sherman anu-trust act In a eaae filed in fetleral court. Th«suit was filed in the federal district court tor the southern district ot New York, Cummings said. Tha government seeks t o. void contracts allegedly made by the companies with-railroad companies^ hotels and owners "of other strategic locations for the. transmission of telegraphic communications. TWO PLAYS REHEARSED JEROME, Dec. 3 (Speclal)-.Regular rehearsals of "Wild Hobby HorsM, and "Who Octs the Car Tonight," the two one-act comedy pjays being put on. by the P -T A. of Jerome, are being carried on a t the home of Mrs. Lucie Jorgensen, director. The plays will be given on D w m b er lo, a t the high school auditorium. Proceeds will be used for ^ In O* schools JEROME. Dec. 3 (SpeclaU-Serv- Ices aros^ing arranged for Gordon DeVoe. yinmgest son ot C trl De- Voe. state ^ a t o r for Jerome county. He died yteterday at a Pocatello hospital from a ruptured appendix. The body has been brought here by the Wiley funeral home. Utah Turns Down Bid For Post-Season.Tilt SALT LAKE crty. Dec. 9 (UJO Unlwrsity of Utah football team will not accept an Invitation to play a charity New Years day game at Phoenix, Arlr., the school athlel council announced today. The Redskins turned down the of-, ter to play an as.yet undesignated opponent, because the council believed extension of the seasoji would deprive.the players of vacation employment. Walter Kerr, council chairm an said. Newest Arrivals C onsistof a whole big shipm ent of the season s m ost popular pumps, s.traps and ties. See them now they re new! Smart Gaberdines with Novdty Satin Trims are featured in th is selection. Black predomin* atcs^^«i or sm artness; satin is used to high* light the fine styling and workn^ship^. They re reasonably priced at only=r "^ $ HADLEY S CINDEnELiA SHOP SAFE! for your finest Madeira Sell Fam ous internattoral sniofl first discovered tho principle of this INVISIBLE marking ayatem... but it took Fantom-Fast en- Rineors to find a practical way to uae it. Now, W8 can guarantee 100% safety for your finent wasliabtes and llnoni.. * never again need you worry about disfiguring And unsightly laundry marka. Put your fafth 1q mvisible J EXCLUSIVE AT THE TROY-NATIONAL LAUNI^BRBRS AND DRY CLBANEr~ M PHONES -788

9 : Thorsdny. December 2, 19S7, - s - IDAHO EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALtS. IDAHO ^ Pin This in Your Hat-^Classified Advertisements Are Read by EveryolSei W ANT AD RATES Tor Publlc«Uon In Both TUnes and News RATES PEB LINE FEB DAY: Six dbtb. per line per i v Thre«d«7 *. per llna p«r d«7-is«one d*7. per line...24o o Discount- F or Cash- I U KlvertUemenl la paid *or within seven days of first Insertion. No clasauled ad Ukcn lor less than 50c, Including discount Line of classuled advertising com ^ pated on basis of.five medlum- lengtb words per line. COM PLETE COVERAGE A T ONE COST PHONE 32 or is FOR ADTAKKR PERSON holding No. 250 on Velma B r o ^ spread contact Mrs. J. O. Smitli, Box 77. Plcabo. OPENING Dec. Steam Baths and moisage. Room 8, Smith Rice 15c CITY PARK TAXI PHONE or c MIRROR Barber Shop under new managen\cnt. Haircuts 3&c,_ bll- dren 25c. BetUr work a t the right price. 350 Main Avc. So. BOARD A N D ROOM ROOM aiid board, m 8th Ave. E. BOARD and room. Stoker heal, good meals th Ave. No. BOARD and hwm. Steam heat. 350 ROOM and board in private home. Pvimaw heat. M l 2nd Ave. W. Ph FO R R E N T ROOMS FO R S A L E - M ISCELLANEO US FRU ITS V EG ETA BLES APPLES, loc and 30c. Ben Taylor. fttrnlturb New and used fuml- Kimberly. - I and other household furnishings. Moon *.?hone 5. Store No. 1; Phone 316, store No. J. SLEEPING room,in modem home th Ave. E. FO R SALE. AUTO DOOR OLAB&- WINDSHIELD AND WINDOW QLASa \ Ko ebarse for labor setting glass ir you wiu bri-ig your aaah or -trtve rour car m. Phone 5 MOONS LARGE bedroom $10 mo. Garage t{i Avc. East. NICE front bedroom, closc In nd Ave. E. Ph WELL furn.. well heat«d rm. in private home. Ph. 1« Main No. ROOM next to bath 2 bl«ks from M ain. Call after 6 p. m, 322 3rd Ave. No. W A NTEELTO BUY GOOD portable typcwriler. Phone FOR SA L E FU RN ITU R E NICE large room. Stoker steam heat. Hot plate. Prefer women th Ave. No. FRONT bedroom, close in. ground floor, furnace heat th Avt. North. Phone FO R «E N T HOUSES FOOR-ROOM furn. house. Modern exccpt heat. G a ra g e.,^ 791. USED furniture, bought, sold and exchanged a t Sweet s Bajcment Store. THEBE Is no nccessuy for unneed"- ed extra furniture to lie in the atuo when a fen cents invested In the Classified Scctlon will sell It for you. ^ CHOICE 3 room House. Cellar, etc. Adults. 299 Addison West. * MEN Old at 401 Get pep. New Os- trex Tonic tablets contain raw pep. Value Inuoductory ase. Adults. Phone 832 or 1467, price 89c. Call, write MaJesUc Pharmacy., LOST AND FOUND i Lt>ST Sun: 7 key.n In brown leather case. Reward. Box 0 c-o Times Si News. LOST Large black male angora cat. Answers to name Laddie, Reward. Phone 1113-M- 3 ROOM house, screened porch. Ph. 440-R. 2 ROOM house. 3 room house and bath. Inquire 303 Jackson. S ROOM house and garage. Water free. Adults, $15. Call after 0 p. m. at hoaw in rear. 514 Wash., BEAUTY SHOPS PERMANENTS $1J0 Up. $3.00 and $4.00, 3 for the price of 1. Shampoo and fingerwaves, dry. - 35c. Over Ind. Meat Market. Mrs. Beamer. PERMANENT wave special. Try our. $5 oil wave for only $3,75. All work guaranteed. We also use soft water for all our work. Phone 424. Idaho Barber & Beauty Shop, 121 Main East. BE GLAMOROUS. Be admired. It. costa so little to make the most of your natural beauty at the Artistic Beauty Salon./ Skilled operators, liner materials at lower first cost. ArtlsUc, 135\i Main W. Ph DOGS, P E T S, ETC.. IRISH Setter pups. 2 months old. $10 ea^i. Phone 0386R1 BU SIN ESS OPPORTUNITY WELL located cn(e, amall town. Good business. $275 cash. Write Box 12, News-Times. BARGAINS galore lisud daily In th ese columns. Reod or use Uiem for profits. MODERN 6 Rm. house with sleeping porch. Excellent location, Un- fum. $40 Mo. Box 10, News- Times. A lftro S F O R S A L E BUICK 8 sedan. A-i condition. PiAced right. Carlson ranch 2 So. 1 west I So. SW corner Buhl STDDEBAKElV-senin dcllv- ered $1095. Twin Palls Motor. Phone 86. PRICED for quick sale Ford truck, duals, grain bed with adjustable stock or straw rack. Jno.. B. White Used Car Lot. FEM A LE H E L P W ANTED GIRL for general housework, go home niglils. Phone 1068 between 0 a. ni. and B p. m. EXP. houflekerp^r wanled in moth- erlfw home. Write Box 14, N ejs- Tlmcj. SALEHMICrT W ^ nt et) MAN waiitpd for nearby nawlrlgli routfl of QOOfamlllea. Write today. RawUlghii. Dept. IOL-15U-BA, Denvef, Colo. s i t u a t i o n s WANX^^^^ HOME inundrj Washington Bt. MAN. wlf«want work on farm, Modern home jnblns No. 2. RELIADLF; litdy drnlrefl hntihckrc))- Ing In mouinrlona home. Write Uox Newi-Tlmrs, ECTTOlENokb ulbricator and viil- canlier wanu work. Phone 18. n^hl. ALL KINDS of fiirnvturb uphnuur- Ing, Work guaranteed. Thomfita Top and body Worki. Phono 720, COAT lining, alterini, Tepainng, rcaaonably priced nd No. P i, 1400-J. A l*a U TM EN T H F O R R U N T a ^. MS Vth^Ave.fi! tlmall single apt. Iarltlan Apta. a-rm. fiirn, apt. Fiiriiaca Main W. Ilione 10U3-J. PUIINISHKD Phono 153. a >t. Ailiillfl only. * PURNimiRD apu. The Oxford.,^4;, Main Ave, No. J K I KURNiaiiKDT JiuU ineri lim. PI J 4M and Oaala Ph.»71. I A p ttw moinenu ajmutiicanuini! thu ibction»in ofun prova prof. Itable noom fiirn. apt. Neat and clean. U Ad»lU. 3M Ulua Uk«i, K. phon* M... \ N*W a.rooin iinfimiuhed apt.fprll > vale batli, and haat fur- ; nished. A^ulU. iai4 Kimberly Rd, 1937 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, low mileage Chevrolet Standard Coupe Chevrolet Standard Coach, 1934 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe, Many other late, models AL GAINES AUTO MART 39 CHRYSLER Sed., good motor. Rlasa in. heater, new paint. $ Pontiac Sedan, gloss In. good motor, new paint, $65. *37 Quick Master Sedan, 7 pass. Perfect.mo< tor. heater, $120 than 4 new Urcs) 2 -wheel trailers, I hou-w trailer. new. O Connor, Opp. Park hotel. M ISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A GOOD north side 80 a t $119 per arrr. $ down, rental terms on bal. J, e; White. FOR 8 A I^ A. I DELICIOUS a p p [ e 7-2 i^ -l? -4 0 c.b ^ LIVESTOCK and POULTRY HIGHEST prices paid for your fat clilckfns and turkeys. Independent Meat Company. 50 SHEEP. 18 White face yearlings. 13 black face yearlings, 19 ewes. 2 to 6 yrs. Lamb in Jan. \ So. Ciirrj. 2 CHOICE young serviceable Holstein bulls, closely related to world Record producers. P. W. Dalton, Jerome. Rt. 1. YEARLING, milk strain. Shorthorn bull; registered; spotted. Poland China boar 18 mos., 4 m ijs W. 9W comer Buhl. R, F. D. 3, C. B. Mahannah. FOR SALE 4 A. - suburban tract, $3000 ; 5-room house, bam, deep well and preeaure system, fine water, iwo poultry houses and other out-buildlngs. gravel road, telephone and electric acrvlcc. Easy terms. Swim Inv. Co. FOR SALE-32 A. smooth Und. excellent soil. 8-room house, modem except heat, large bam, outbuild* lugs, paved hl-way, lu ml. from Twill Falls, $7100. Terms. Swim Invrsuiient Co. REA L ESTA TE FO R S A L E 4 ROQM house and lot. priced for L quick Kale. Terms if desired, quire 325 Polk St. MONEY TO LOAN d. JONES for loans on homes. 80 ACRES, cheap. Free water. Ideal for stock, poultry. Geo. A. Jo h n son at 3 Biitil. NEW modem five room house, located at 334 Walnut St. Insulated. Fireplace, cement basement. Reader to thov6 In. Can be handled with small payment down. Inquire a t. Ostrander Lumber CO. FARM LOANS Low Interest Rate Prompt Action HORTHCRN L I ^ INS. Co. 6eitU«. Aub. ned P Bata. Ageiu Twin PtIU p. O. Bo» 2SS C Phone ino. W A NTED TO RENT RELIABLE party wishes to rent unfurnished 5-room house, fumacc with stoker preferred. Ph J. 40 OR more acrca^ crop or ca.th. References. David Lopez. Ph. 0384J5. FA RM S FOR RENT CHOICE 80 A. Cash re n t P. O, Box 194. Kimberly. 4 Acre Tract 4 room house with full basement, electricity, deep well, alw 3 room plastered house, chicken house, bam, school bus. Brlced for quick sale $2400. Good terms. 47 acres north side, all good land. No rocka or weeds. Oood 3-room plastered house with sleeping porch..barn, garage, electrlcltyr\gravel road. $100 per acre, $1200 cash, easy terms on bal. Price includes horses and complete line of machinery. Pos> session at once. S ^. 80 acrcs near Hazelton mil good land. Fair set of Improvements, clectricuy, on main graveled road. School bus. $ per acre.$1200 cash, good terma. Beauchamp &, Adams 135 Shoshone Soulh, Phone 3U Business and Professional DIRECTORY 1 ACRE TRACT close In on Main Highway. New four room dwelling with bath; double garage. Owne*<4leavlng town and will sell on easy terms. BANOER-JONES 123 Main East Tel. 437 REA L ESTATE FOR SA LE FOR SALE; l-.icrc Uacts adjoining Twin Palls, cltv water, electric llghtr Irrigation wa- ter. BulldliiK reitrictcd to ellmliibtc shack.v Easy terms. Will sell wluinut down pay- mcnt if buyer can finance building Improvements. C. D. Tlioma.s Co, 113 Slioshohe S t W. Twin yalls. L EG A L ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE OR TRADE INCOME home In Logan. U tah for small acrenge near Twin Falls. J. Edward Taylor, Kimberly. WILL TRADE my equity in 1936 Chevrolet truck for anything. W hat have you? 335 Tyler B t, 5 ACRES well Improved. U E. Hah* sen on Hiway or will trade for 40. WriU Box 43. Hansen. TRADfiWSeii\ilne Deluxe EsUte Heairola.-like new for cow. sheep or horse. Write Box 8. News- Tim cs.. LEG A L ADVERTISEM ENTS NOTICE OF SPECIAL- BOND ELECTION IN M LNER LOW LIFT IRRIQATION DISTRICT IN TWIN FALLS COUNXy AND CASSU COUNTY. IDAHO.. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a special.bond election will be held within Milner Low Lift, Irrigation DisUict in Twin Falls County and Cassia County, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 14th day of December, between the hours of 8:00 oclock A, M. and 7:00 o clock p, m, of the same-day. a t which election there shall be submitted lo the qualulea voters of said Irrigation District the question whether said Board sh&li be authorized lo Issue the negotiable coupon refunding bonds of said Irrigation Dbtrirt in the amount of $380, bearing Interest at the Bond Sehedole Bond Numbers Denomlnatioiu rate of four per centum (4%) per annum. Which shall be payable Mml-amiually. for the purpose of refunding and retiring the out standing. bonds of $368,000,00 (reduced in amount by the payment Ihereon of $19,000.00) of said D b- triet which arc dated January 1, 1934 (wliich ouuunding bonds now proposed to be refunded and retired were heretofore Issued for the pur- P060 of refundmg a larger prlncu pal amount of the outstanding bonds of said Irrigation District: Said refunding bonds of $380,000.00, if authorized at this election will bo of the denominations of $ and $ each, and numbered from 1 to 301, inclusive, and shall mature and bo payable and paid In their numerical order, lowest numbers first, according lo the following schedule, vlr: Auto 5cri5?cc Plate and Shatlerle.is Auto Glass nd E. Ph. 331-J. J. M. Haglcr. Auto glua^b lain and shatterless. Painting. Expert body and fender work. Floor sanders for. rent Fosss,.BROWN AUTO SERVICE. Complete One-Stop Service 402 Main Avo. North WANTED TO DUY-1000 cars to wreck. Farmers Auto Supply. Used Parts Dept, Phone 225-W :.. Bicycles Oloyslein Cyclcry. 338 Main Ave. Bo. Bicycles exclusively, "Where Uie Best and ijite.sl arc Found." CUUTOM killing, curing and smoking meats. Phone 35. Independent Packing Plant. > UEIC -LINE «llbninent~ for fminnu, axle.s, hard steering anti tire wear. Wheels straightened. Iosas, LOW COHT and high reader percentage make the.in llttin ads Uie most eronnmlcal and profitable market ^n town. HPItlNO filled mattrea*e.i made from your old unesl Mattresses renovated and recovered. Wool Mardlng. Iv in Falls Mattress Factory. Phone 61-W. OAJtHUlliiTOR»-Oarburetor paru and wtvlce. r, O. H, Motor Berv- icif, s:io blioshonu Street West, Twin Kalls^ F O K S A I.E c - m i k c e l l a n k o u s UESTAUllANT flxtiiren 101 Washington or iihono 653. CnniSTMAB aifts-bldyclr,-., tri- rycles, accessories. BlasUis Cy- clery. Ph liidlding Contractino Building Materials Prattn the biggest oil man. thff Iieavlest roofer and the largest tire man m Iwin Palls, Chiropractor Hours 9 To a p. I)K. D, l..loiinson lj >rrlallr.es In Goo<l Ilraltl). Foot (.orrertlnii and Massage. Office 534 :iril Ave. E, Ph. M4 I)octora-l)c^ti$t» IJr, tl. I: Ilnyenger, Foot Bpeolar* Ist, over c, V. Anderson Store. Ph. 353-J 150 ItSNH of luiy, open water all winter. Rock Creek. Idaho. Parris Larsen. 1 SMALL illrt elevator, complete with new motor. 333 l^kust, af- lemoima and evening! only. UAtfvAS of all khida and dekrip- tlons and canvaa lepalrlng, Tlio- inflta Top and Body Works. Phone 730. ^ KOli tialk; UalvaiilMd corrugated rooflnii, also Hulvaniscd channel. drain n>oring all leiigth^carload priced. Krengela Hardware. POlt HALK-iteinforcing s l««, > structural Iron, plates, slieeu, bar iroi), and colct rolled aliafuni Krangel s llurdwara. O l^ulnu out on laoko. ^ ~ ^ w and aecotk) hand<klnk«, TIrt b o ^ and ralinnra Idaho Junk Moum 153 3nd Ave. Bo. FOR SALE: Well casing, reamed well )l >e, galvanlaed and black itandnid water pl >e. pump rod and wpll rylinders, Krtngala Hardware. Dr. J. I. MiililiT. I honn 1171, Phy- j.lclun and HuiKeon. HmlUi-Rloe KUxtrical AppUanc 9 American Klntiii: Co. Parish Hall. Ev^r^^liliiH Kln lrlcal. Phooe IX Feed ^A (JK : city " FICIOI) & F U E L C O M P A N Y Hay, Grain. Iciullry and Dairy reeds Ilioift 150 Fnci WarlHjrg lr«ci>a1. Ilione 34«. ~ III-H K A T C O A L... Maglo i;ilk reed dt Fuel JlUl: I 150 Jlrnlcldu-e 763, AUllUniOEN CO A L (lark Mrivire Pay or Bve. S IN C L A IR S E R V I C E S iation 0 jii)*tioiin fnd Truck Lane Floor Samting Floor MiniUtig, old or new floors, Henry Ilrlil^r P», )03«-J. Oood ref, Wc g<i anywheie. Hair Dressers Save on Beauty Work Dont neglect personal appearance because of cost.. Save one-half on advanced student work at The Beauty ArU Acodemy, ]3S.j Main W est Junior Student Work Free. Beauty styles change. Keep pace with the season at loiyer cosl-otf permanent-) as low as $1 J}0. contour hair styling by Darrell, a specialty. Crawford s Rrauty Baton. 113 Main Ave. 8. Ph, 1G74, Imurance Peavey-TabcrCo., Inc. PH , Imlruction Gultnr Studio, solo hccompt. Nolo >r chord. C-I, Rex Arms. key Shop flaiijkde KEY ajiop 120 2nd S t So. Back of I. D. Moving Oplomclrist Painting-Decorating Msyhew Hign Hervlce. p«lnliiib, paper.hangiiig, signs, Ph. 167R. Plumbing-Hcatino IF I T a Il.ttM lilna OR lleai- INO, puiii». r.uikris. or water snfl- eners, Phonr yii:i- slnro Moiiie PiumbiiiK iiticl liiutlmk Co. Abbott PluttilUiig llrailng. Always dependttblc. I htme ttft. jkod/o ^HeiMiiring All makes Kadlo* Repaired and Uervleed, Pacioty Radio Harvlce. Ill, a««. I3S 3nd N loooik) looom... WO.OO 3$l-2$« «> July, 1, July 1, 197$ January 1, January I, July July 1, January 1, mm.«0004» Heal Knlate-lnsurancc At tions, Ph, 3tn, ^ F. p, Qravn J. K. RobciLs. IticaOJ, SalcH AgehcicH, WlLtiON liatkh APPIIjMNCIK Ph. Pl-J. "Maying lleadinatlers ^ Second Hand S ^ e V/e buy, sell and Uu/v inonl ev- ^ythliig for rash. nrjaf.\w «. Typewritcrn-^. *alea. rentals and service. Ph. U^hohtering W anled-upiitninit. nimlrlnb fhrnlttiro reflnmilni;. wiuiiuw siwdc work, Cress iitnl lin-ley nirnliuum Oo. Phone 655, uu uecond Ht, East. (Inclusive) Maturity Total $ January 1, 1939 lloooilo _5 po.oo January :.:.>..sr.-.:. /oo.w r?..:..,:.,. 100^ ^ July innfwi, July 1..^ _ January 1; ,00 January ioo.oo ; July 1, ,00 8 J July 1, SOO.OO ,00 January 1, ,00 January soo.oo July 1, i , July O0.OO loooxk) January July 1, January 1, looom. July 1, January July I January 1, : July I, January r _ July 1, ;.... lom.oo Jr.nuary C3 July ,00 January A July 1. 1U JaiiUary1, 1949 ; : January 1, July. 1, , / July 1, , ,00 January 1, , January ,00 July 1. 19S O0.OO.July 1, , fooo,oo January 1, , January ir , ,00 July 1, r> ,00 July 1, ,00 January 1; N ,00 January 1, , July 1, & : July 1, ; Ji.nuury I, fiofl 00 January 1, ,00 July 1, July 1, January 1, J January I, ITrHL 1, 19,14., ftoo.oo.hily 1, jOOOO : liinudry l, aooo.oo BO (10.00 July 1. j Jitiiuary 1, ^ n u u r> 1, fl»-9l low.ry)... ;iooo.oti 1) , July , January op loooon July (t January 1, 11( titxinrt Janusry 1, ,... 60U.1lfl loi looow,luly 1. 11) (H).( (1,)uly 1,. 1051> io e -iii looow,lunuriy 1, Cl) DO ;,(K) IK).)4nuiiiy 1. 19(H) ll: M I6.... July 1. llifm) IMl()0f) ^ (Id July 1, I9flr) fioo(h) lotmoo Juinisry I, (;i).n0, V») (<lt,li<iiuhry 1, Mid no July 1, 19( (j:) fttx) 00 July 1, wm HKHXH) Jauuaiy. 1, I2fl Min rn.innuaiy 1, (KMI I lliu-ijl......i.... I(K)(WHI luly 1, IU fHl 1( MMI (HI July 1, I96J huo (H) Januaiy 1, (KXM) (H) July 1, 196J IHHIOO H I l)0(mhi,lanuary 1, ^ODfllKI I 46- I 4B (10(100 July I, I(KKHH) January 1, 11) Ifl3- I KIIH) (HI.luly 1. 1U X10 00 Ift7- l l» lowl.(h), January 1, 19( January (l.(-0 in2-ni> IO(HI(KI July 1, 10( (HKI,(HI I(H WHIOIJ July 1, loflu ftdono 16M loooihi Januury 1, ^ U) WKI (HI January <1, July I, 11) WXI.OO lO^HlO-l... iooooo ftoo(hi July 1, WHI.OO (HI, Janiinry 1, H)00 " 1! ftoonii Januai/ I, MHXHI in i-iu looo.(h) July 1, (KH)0(I f.oodfi July 1, ftoo.oo KKMl (Hi January 1, ft1h)0.00 lu i-lm (1 July 1, ftooo.oo January 1, ;to:-30« July 1, l.ia-3l l ()00.(K).fanuaiy 1, (K) BOO.(H) January 1, yyi-aw July i, Jill ftoo00 July I, Itwomi January I, BOO(HI January y::i ^ 3» loooo" July 1, 1972 i.., noo*)i July 1, : ji-aaft (li«l January :"JB lanuary 1, Kjnii.in July 1, ) f(h)(u.fiily 1, If.IKOI. wniary 1, rui-jst 10(>vl(I Jillv ), ooo.(ju jm.-ae.» iolkioil,lm..ai) 1, ,00 3«l- 30i July 1, 197S,..... tfooo.00 Those voting nl said election shall vole upon said question by ballot, which shall be in substantuuy ths following form: iform of Ballot) OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL BOND ELECTION MILNER LOW LIPT IRRIGATION DTSTRICT" December 14, 1937 INSTRUCTIONS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN FA VOR OP the bond issiie the voter ahall place a croas ix) after the words "BONDS YES." IN ORDER TO VOTE AGAINST stid bond issue the voter shall place a cross (X) after the words "BONDS-NO." BONDS-YES ( ) BOND&-NO ( > (Further explanatory m atter nfty, If desired, be placed upon said ballots). Satd Irrigation District is divid-; ed Into throe-precincts for the purpose of said elecllon. Precinct No. t includes all of said District north of the following hne, vis: Beginning at the ^utheast comei* of Section I, Township 1 1 B., Range 90 E. B. M, Cassia County, Idaho; running thence west to the quarter comer of Sectloai 3 and 1 1 k Township 11 S.. Range 30 E. B. M.. Twin Falls County, Id^ho, and east of the following line, viz: Beginning at the quarter comer of Sec- tions a and 1 1 In Township II B, Range 29 E. B. M.. Twin Falls County; running thtnce north along the half section line of Section 3 In JTownship 1 1 a. Range 30 E. B, M. and Section 31 in Township 10 S.. Range 20 U B. M., Twin FaUs County, t<^tne Twin Falla Canal Company main canal a n d being the north boundary line of said district. PrKlnct No. 3 includes all of District south and west of said Precinct No. 1 and north of the following line, vis: Beginning a t the southeast corner Ifof Section 14, Township 1 1 S., Range 30 B. Mh Twin Falls County; tbeoce west along the south boundary line of said BecUon 14 to the southwest comer of id ia; north alongth% west boundaiy U m " of said Section 14 to the quarter corncr between SecUons 14 aotf U in said township and range;ttienec west along the half-section UM said Sections 15 and 16 to th e abor* line of Murtsugh Uke; thence la % northwesterly direction along the north sliore line of said Murtaiigb Lake lo the main canal of th e Twin Falls Canal Company, except th«land within said District in airtlo n 13, Township 1 1 S ; Range IB B. B. M^ In Twin Falb County. Precinct No. 3 Includes all of aald District south of said south Une of Precinct No. 2, and au of ttia land within said Dlitrlct in S eettm t*. Township 1 1 s.. Itm ge» B. S. U, Twin Palls Count*,. The voting puces in lald Uu m precincts shall be as follows; IN PRECINCT NO. 1 : ResldanOt of Edgar W. Moorman, located- on the NWU of~tti«swu of Section 33. TOwnahlp 10 South, Range 31. E. B. M., Cassia County. Idaho. IN PRECINCT NO. 3; Realtfeae* of A L. Egbert, located CQ the NEU of the NWU of fiectm i 11, Township 1 1 South. R m g t 30 B. B. m.. Twin Falls Ooua. ty, Idaho.. IN PRBCINCT NO. 3: Reatdenc* of Loyd 0. Davis, located oa the NWH of the BBti of Bee- tion 16, Township 11 South, Range 30 E. B. TiKn Falls County. Idaho. A voter desiring to vote a t lald election shall possess all th e qual* ifications required of electora under the genera] laws of th e 8 U U of Idaho and be a resident In aald IrrigaUon District and th e owner In fee simple of land* located and subject to assessment w l t ^ aald District, or the wife or hualmnd of such owner. ^ By Order of the B o ard ^T D lrtei toa of Milner Low L ift Irrlgatlco DUtrict in Twin FaBs County u d Cassia County, Idaho. By EDGAR W. MOORMAK, President of Board of O treeton. AtUst; I<OYD a DAVIB, Secretary, tflealj.... LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVtiirTiSBHEIinS NOTICE NOOICE i s H ^ B Y blven THAT I, Elmer Beverly will, a t the next reguulr meeting of the Idaho ljuu Board of Pardons, to be held a T ^ State House. Boise. Idaho, on thtrflrsi Wednesday of January, 19JB,. make sppilcallon for a Pardon and>or commuuuon of sentence from Uiat certain Judgment of conviction of Attemptr to commit Burglary made a;id entered in the Court of the llth.-judlclal District o t the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Twin Falls on or about March 35Ui ^ s. D aw at Boise, Idaho, Nov.^ 4th. 193T. (Signed) ELMER BEVERLY Applicant Elmer Beverly No according to their respecuvt rtchtt and interesu. ^ Witness my hand and tlw aeal ot the aald dutrict court, this I7tb day of Nov., FRANK J. SMrrU, Clerk. (SEAL) Raybom & Raybom, Attorneys for platnufft, Residing at Twin Falls. Idibo: NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, W. O, Tharp will, at the next regular meeting of the Idaho Slate Board of Pardons, to be held at Uie State House, Boise, Idaho, on the first Wednesday of Jan, 5th, 19S6. make application for a Pardon and/or commutation of sentence from ttiat certain Judgment of conviction of murder, made and.{ntercd in the Court of the 11th JtWlclal District of mo Stale of Idaho. In and for llie County of Twin Falls, iin nr about Dcc. 9th ,. Dated at Boise. Idaho, Nov.^fllh, IM7. (Signed) W, O. THARP, Appllciint, W, O. Tlmrp Itrg. No ANOTIIKR HDMMONH In the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial DUtrict of the Slato of Idaho, In and for the County of Iwin Palls. John W. Donelinwcr, Roy C. Donehower a n il William BUnton,.. Plalnllffs, Jake Doi^ehower, Claude r>oiie- liciwer, Caroline R. MrCrrady, Hnun IJaker, Mrs. K. W. aiirc- liiin. Hon* E. Donehower. Clifford I. I.)onehowFr. Grui-r Mildred Uonelinwrr, Bernice Tjitel- la Donehower. Mark Dona- liowcr, Oloiin Uonrliowi-r, mitl Jiinifs "Howard Uotirluiwrr, Defrnditnls. TJIK BTATK OF IDAHO fiknofl 111 rclliign to, Jake Donehowpr. Cluudo DonrliHwer. Caroline G, McCready, iliisun Baker. Mrs. e: W. Hlierhan, lidsa E. Donehower, Cllfforil L. Dmieliuwer, Orare Mildred Dime- Mower, Uernire Estella Doi Mark Dcmehowsr, Glenn Doi and James Howard Donehower, the almva named defendant VoA and each of you am hereby iintlfled that a complaint has Iwen filed ngninst you in the district court Ilf Mm rlevsnth Judicial District of the Slate of Idaho, In and for Twin rxlln Oounty by the alkive named pinlntlffi, and you aie hereby directed to ap >ear and plead lo the said (- oiniilaliit wluun twenty days of the servlre ot this tununons; and you arn further nollfiad that unless you *0 apitear and plead to nald com- plalni within the time iiereln s >eol- fle<l, the plaintiff will U ke judgment against you as prayed. In said complaint. I1ils action is being p to l*briitloii and sell under the direction of Uia Court Uia real iroi>frty»llual«d in the City of Twin Fklls, Twirt Falls County, Idaho and parti- rularly dsorlbed u, lat nine (U), Block one (U pf Asiitons Addition to th e City of Twin Falls, Twtn-PalM County. Hiele of Idaho, and (or a dlvmon of the proceeds «1 said sale amopg the partiee ttenlq Miiieri Oppog«fin b iid j Cash To Oompftnlei W ho IfnoTe W afdor Act RALPH W. OLMStkAD WASHINGTON (Special) H ie Kellogg Mine, and Bmeitemens union No. le has gone on record in opposition to a federal, subudy on newly mined silver so far H Jnln- Ing companies not llvliv-tip to the provisions of th e. Wagner act are concerned. Ttie union recommends this penalty. from the time of filing of charges under the ^ a g n e r act with the N.L.R.B, companies not complying with the act would receive only the world m arket price for all. Yer, until charges were proved false or restitution made to employees in labor disputes Whore the company s at fault Ttie rrrommrndatlon Is receiving :onrlileratlon by I4ie treasury de- pnrlmcnt. Governor BarzJIla W. Clark has recommended reforestation as An exorllpnl omjprtunity for the gov- ernmenl to g lv e employment... nnd, nl the >gime time, improve its own proimrty." Many of the irrigation and erosion problems of farm* ern would bn solved if wutershedl could l» restored to tlteir original (llthiti. Tlii^ lioklrjijfii nuij.ic-llon ner;ir>k wll*i iiivoritblo lesponsa from weslcin membera of congrcm, ID explain Uie new farm bill now being dobated in tlio senate charts liave l>een prepared nnd placed In Ihn chamber in oitier thal answers ran Iw pointed out gtapliically to senators unfamiliar with the measure. Ft>r the last week the Idaho Junior.senator has had the role of Instructor and debate became so academic that vtce-prealdent Onr* ner remarked, "If you aenatorial pupils have ^ny tu rih er questions, Professor Pope* will be (led to answer them. S cliiiid lcr to P la y III S u liirday G anie lou A N O B l^, Deo. 3 OJIVxAm- brosn Bohlndler, SouUtem Caliror* nia first string quarterbmk.. WM with Uie Trojana today and may be In sliape to spark the ouy "bl«game Saturday v M l -V. O.X..A*. He ran igo*!* «t p raeim. n»e... after the ITtb tat eaun > alfli^ --n- I kntfe b M a o M.p v ^ itb eenbny. M m «mi i wtu M «l

10 IDAHO JIVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Tharsday, December 2,1987 M A R K E T S A N D F IN A N C E. B y United Press l L m : s T O C K Recdiit«-l,«X): m u te t w w k to 3 c hlgbervw w a lieu en «9,00-«8.00; cal- n is f6ji0-$10jo: leedera and atock- «r» > i)0; bulls Hogs: ReMlpts 1,000; mat)c«t tteaiiy ta loo b lg tu r; top 7.U ; bulk 7.M-I7J3; packing sows ^ 17.35; pigs and stsgs $6^ Sheep: Receipts 0.SOO; market tteedy to lower; Sat lam te >B.DO>»M0.. BAN FEANCiaCO UVBSTOCK 60U TH BAN PRAMCISCO EofS: 1,000. Top and bulk good to choice 170>-330 lb. butcbers «9.00. Cattle; 150. Three cara medium to low-good 1141 lb. Idaho led stcen 890, bulls eligible M.7S-I9.50. C&I- T«s: eo, good to cliolce veaien M.50> Sbeep: 33. Small package medium, g i^ e S3 Ib. medium pelt Jambs OHAO^ UTESTOCK OMAHA Hogs: 3.600; strong to 20c higher: top $7S0. C«tUe: 3,000; t e n d i n g lower. Top «9. Sheep: 3J CHIOAOO. Dec. a (UJO-Strength In WlDBlpcK lent flrinness to wheat prices on the Chicago board of trade today and earl; losses of fractions were converted into net gains. At th e close wheat was U cent lower to IH cents higher, com H to H cent higher, and oats U to H isent higher. -Lower opening prices uncovered buying by commission houstt. Winnipeg rallied sharply for net gains ot better th an 3 cents a.bushel which with reports Indicating a sharpdc- crease in the wheat crop of the three northern provinces of Argentina, induced new buying of the futures here. The December delivery led the advance, with the July lagging. Com followed wheat, opening w th small net losses and rallying later. CHICAGO UVE8T0CK CHIOAaO Hogs: 20«o. Market. r t S i to IOC higher a t start, now lower* ton 18.80: bulk g o o S and. Chdeo 180 to 300 lbs to $8i0: Qio ta 350 lbs to IB.45: packing OnlUe: A im. a lr a i m S im an stmts. yetrunga; undertone weai - 2? lew loads ItJO to H1.7& on medium to good teen) haitlly enough done to make. f S k e t T S r e rtock uneven: h ^ ^ Sow steady: beef cows weak; cutters r t S d? S «J» to H M i bulls, y ^ - ~ *^MD^ei6007PatlamlH slow,- bids *B d;8*l«rte*dyto34oofl;buteh»ld I f f r a t e s ; few sales good w d tiiblee li«d3 i upward to». and IMS? and. up; sheep weak to I 1 4 ^ down.. - ktndf tl-is packing sow# * o2w?*b *celpta 850. Slow. 33 W Bates Plata rtock at few lou light feeder a o belfeia or good» 5d e ^ T o d d lot* feeder cojre guedr a t t7.7s. Sales plata stock at - S S a <ew lou light feeder 2m.8S.aS«5,M>, BOhelfexa or good 5!S \S de^k oddlot* feeder cows I ih I G N PItlCES m wei UP GRAIN TABLE cmcaoo-oraan range: Open High Low CIOM W heat: Dec ^ B4H M \i 94«i May.81H 93% 01«92H July % BOU 8«H Com: Dec...53S May 65»i 66H 65S 664 July...56% 67/* 5«Vi -57 C om : Dec 63H. 63% May % 56H 55H 56H July 59% 67*4 56H 57 Oatai Dec."... May July May July... SoyBi Dec... May...39H^ as.k 39^ 39H _,«6 67?i 66 67S ^ 67 68U <.65 65H 64% 654 N. Y. STOCKS NEW YORK. Dee. market closed higher, Alaska Ju n e a u Allied C hem ical American Smelting American T elephone 150 American Tobacco B 68.* Anaconda Copper % Atchison, Topeka it Santa Pe._. 40H Aubiim M o to rs BU Baltimore <b O h io 13,i IE NLieiTTIIADK KIlERlYCillCIl HOLDS DEDICATION fo r m a l Service Oondncted a t New M. E. ParBonage r o t Pnbllo j. I. Caso Co I Bp. Mil.. St. Paul 6c Pacific 1 Chrysler Corp...._ Coca C o l a Ho sales Commercial Solvents Commonwealth &; Southern.r. 3H Continental Oil of Delaware... 29Ti Com Products Du Pont de N em ours \ Eastman K o d a k ;i.l51. Electric Power tt U g h t General Electric _ 42!t Ocneral Foods 30% General Motors... O ood«ar Tire... I n te n tio n a l Harvester _ Intemsitional Telephone. Johns M anvllle U - 66% - 6T4 Packard Motors Paranunmt Pictures. j. C. Penney C o. Pcnna. B. B Pure O il... NEW YORK, Dec. 3 {U.RJ Trading apathy continued on the stock markeft today despite a. late rally which brought gains ranging to more thail^ T»lnts. Innctlvtty centered" on uncert over Washington developments, dcclilon to bring up the wage and lijqurbtll a t the special session brought further caution. U. S. steel was one of the most active Issues, followed closcly by Bethlehem. Each showed a gain of around a polnk Motor shares led the early.decline, dropping to losses of more Chan a point, and failed to recovcr cll of the decllnr --- chcral Motors Some late buying developed In railroad Issues which brought Atchison up more than a point from lls low to a /factional gain, while New York.Central reached 19 lor a frqc- ;lonal«advance. Dow Jones c l o s i n g averages sljowed: Industrial , up 3,03; rauroad 31.75, up 0.19; utility 32«, up 0J3. Transactions approxiiaated 940,- 000 sharu, compared with shares yesterday. Curb transactions 1approximated 186,000 shares, com- I pared with 170,000 sharesyesterdn^. Local Markets Radio K eith On)heum Reynolds Tobacco B _. I Sears Roebuck... CASH GBAIN CRXOAOO-Wheat: No sain. Coro: No, S mlxm 530 to 63Uo; N0.-4, 600 to SOUe; No. 5, 49c to 4D%c; No. 3 yellow 61%c to 54c; -NO; 4,-4»Ho to iyc;-no: to 49Hc; No. S whlto 53%0 to 534c; No. 4, 40%c to 61c; No. 5, 48c to 48Uo. Oats: No. 1 white 33Uo to 34c; No. 3, 33%o to S3c; No. 3, 31%c to 334c; sample grade, 3I4& Bye: No sales. - 4 k - 43 U 65% - 17% % Socony Voculim % Southem Pacific Standard Brands % Standard Oil of California 31 Standard Oil of New Jersey Texas Corp....41% Trans-America Dnlon Carbide & Carbon.. Union P a c ific United Aircraft % % W estern. Union J Electric. p. W. Woolworth Co... Amerltan Rolling Mills -... soy beans: No. 2 yellbw M%c; No. 3, 94%c. Timothy seed: VIM to Clover: Red I37A) to ; sweett U iw M. KIMBERLY. Dec. 2<-(Special) Formal service of dedication was lljcld at the new Methodist parson- Bge. to which the public was Invited. A large number of mehibers and friends of the church took p a rtto th t dedication.-itnlce on Sunday and then took ndvnntage_of the op- p>irgphytn inspect tws new structure. After a piano prelude by Miss Maigciret pgtj^r.^oyd Jones, chairman of the building committee, was Introduced by the pastor, and the.wretary pf the committee read a brief accoun> on behnlf of the.chair- Buying PrieeB.GRAINS Soft wheat z. Oats, garley. (Qu( DEANS major bean dealers ta Twin Falls. U. S. Or«at N orthenu, No. 1..,.»l.90 U. S. G reat Northerns, No. 3.$l.80 U. S. G reat Northerns, No. l...»2.00 U. a. G reat Northerns, No. 3_.»lJ0 SmaU Reds,.No. 1-42i5 SmaU Reds, No. 3 ^ t2.l5 Small Reds, No SmaU Reds, No. No. 3s bulk to growers...17 ic POULTBT AT RANCH Colored hens, over 6 lbs... J3c.Colored hens, to 6 lbs. 14c Colored hens, under 4,lbs ^ 8c. 9 0 R na»d > -acic»: m S S T Iq M ^ o a d lots V W rtt*.ugbt. Ught^ J T M ; Oftttlo: soo, Olves 7B. StMdy; n Ut«-4oads tuuold. Common steers fs M «0 $0M : outu n (town to $8;, W: beiten u to aott ootter oovi M ttw ; :«Qinunon to.oedtum «l.7s Ipi 0Op;. M«dJum laiabs steady 0)u>lc«q u o u b lito $8.6Q; good yearling* W.60 to e t ^ «4 K ^ m e d tu tn WOOL ;B<MTON Inquiries continued to He reoelvsd by Boston wool houses ftom «or»t«4 manufaoturers, the U. & agrtosltur* department tvported today. An ooo^onal ^ w u being closed. ru TO B E POTATO TRADES - r * (QttoUtlew fbtbtihoa^by SWDer, Wegener * Co.1 January delivery: no sales; olos* tag bid and ask, tl.45 to SUGAR rutubbb / January $3.36 to $3^7; March 3- J 6 to $3J7; May 3JT to 3 J8 ; July 8337 to 83,30: Sept.»3,38 to 338; Dec to 037, IDAHO FALLS FOTATOES IDAHO FALLS - PoUto market about steady Wednesdays tempera* ture 17 to 43, clear; wire taqulry light; demand light. Cash to dealers, loaded cars: U. 8. No, 1 6 ^ to 65c; U. S. No. 3 40o. Cosh to grow era, bulk; U. S. No. 1, 400 to 45o. V. S. No. a mostly 30c. CHICAGO POTATOES OHICAOO Wcftther, clear; tem perature, 30; shipments, 534; arrivals, 55; track, 383; Auppiies, rath er liberal; demand, very slow; market, weifxer. Idaho russet Burbanks: 3 ears ll-40;^8 cars t u a ; No^3, l c ir Briggs ManufacturlngCo 33 jco 244 Colored roasters Curtiss Wright. iryei 15c Houston Oil NaUonal North Amerli irs - 3% Leghorn fryers, over 3 lbs. J9?i Old cocks n i i S ta g s I (Above.prices are for A grade, B Mr. Jone.t was given a rising vote of thanks for the services rendered, nnd the gratitude of the church was expres.-icd to all who had helped In the enterprise. Formal Service Dr. W. H. Hcrtzog, district superintendent of the eastern district of the Idaho conference, conducted the formal service of dedication, using llie rltunl provided In the Methodist di.cwlnp. Mrs. Ben S. Potter and Mns. Bertha H. Bowmnr sang :Sweet Pcaec the Gift of God s Love, accompanied by Miss Florence Bow- mar. Theservlcc was closed with prayer by Dr. Hertzog. Following the ceremony in the parsonage, the company adjourned to the church ba.sement, where tea was served by the Ladles Aid society. Mrs. J. N. Davis and Mrs. J. C. Poe pouring. Contrlbntora Named Tlie following Is the first list of donors: C. M. Fisher, R. H. Denton, W. A. Coiner, Floyd Jones. B. S. Taylor, Glenn Whitney. Dr. J. N. Darls, E. M. Arnold, D. D. Gibbs. T. W. Bow- mar. S. H. Proctor. Ladles Aid, Trl- State Lumber Co., B. E. Potter, Chvles Pierce, Jr.. Ralph Teague, W* B. Savage. Roy Durk, Fred Dobbs, Lee Ross. Jim Howard, Han cy Wood. J. P. Stewart, Mrs. Edith Brown. W. Van Houten, E. E. Overman, Frank Thelten, OT S. Sartln, J. I. Sham- baugh, Carl Emerson. R. O. Wilson, Mrs. R.E^W llson, J. C. Poe. Otto Steinberg. Howard Douglas, Dr. Otto Voslka, Elmer E. Latham, Peters, R. W. Carpenter, B. Walter, W. A. Stowe, J. C. Baty. E. V. Newcomer, Mrs. J. D, Clalbom, L. L. Million. Mm. Mollle Noble, Guy Olln. W. Frank Warner. E, & O. E.. White mortuary, Ernest E^an. Charlw Groves, Slaughter s market, Van Engelens, Prank Palijier, H. MlUer Proctor. Dorcas class, Mrs. Lee Pancher, Mrs. Leslie lx)we. Idaho Elks Return Days of- 49 The activities and V lo r of the days of 49 are scheduled to rule supreme for three days as, the annual 48er celebration of the Elks club gets underway today a t 8 p. m. Opening with a ^ang" a t the club rooms, games and entertainment reminiscent of the gold-rush days will swing Into action. The rooms have been decorated In the pioneering theme with lights e c ^ a g irom dim lanterns hung overhead. The committee on arrangements redlol«d this altemoon th at one A the fe&ture attractions of the celebration,. which Is to close late Saturday, will be a fortune teller. Muslo lor danqing has been arranged and various games typical of the period. The committee In charge Is headed by O. H. Coleman and composed of Ernest White and Harry Ball. Funds obtained during th e 49er days are to be used for the Elks charity fund and the Christmas party for children. BORNS F U M TO Avl^Uon 7% grade, I cent less. 0 grade, half Safeway Stores.. >. 23% Prtce). - Bchenley DlstUlerssJ 394 PROOtTCE Studebaker 5 i No. 1 b u tte rfa t... United Airlines _ - 8 1No. 3 b u tte rfa t whlta. Motors % Republlo Steel... 18^4 Eggs,^ special Chlcagb PneuinaUo Tool L.. i2\.;standards Ohio o n... /f illip s Petroleum. Vanadium... 13% SOU Whites, medium. Commercials... Pullets :......IBe N. Y. CURB EXCHANGE American Super P ow er...1% Cities Service, com... 3 Elcctric Bond & Share >... 11% Ford Motor, Ltd...No sales I- f -.. jr,..,, I f ritory wools a t 73 to 76 cents, scoured The volume, however, was DOl Urge ta any txansaotlon. Th«boitneu w u reported to be largtly tor fultng ta and sampling purposes. MGEINW: cars, cotton lap sacks Nebraska bliss trium phs: 1 car, 90 pefcent U. S. No, I Wyoming bliss triumphs: 1 car. 88 per cent U. S. No, I 81,1a Mlnnosota cobblers: 1 car, flo per cent U. 8. No; ; 1 car mixed early Ohios and cobblers. DO per cent U. ja. No Wisconsin roi^nd w blte:acarstl.05. DENVER BEANS Beoretary o f Oommeroe B a jri Struotnre o( U. 8. Shonld Be Bevlied cm C A Q O. D«Q. 9 OJ.IO-SecroUry Commerce D toul 0. Ropor reo- QBomanded last night a general re- TUlon or the governments enure ta i trootur* ta order to dutrlbuto the burdm tnoni MU}lably and Include aa taxjmkyerf a U rger percei)tage of..um a»mlog population, Ba (Utended the undutrlbuud M n m te M n>ingsiaj(m s<tml(t«dly ipotlmentai," and auured business im tera th a t oongteu and the treas- tn r dtpm tm ent a lm d y are work-. ;iag to eliminate "injustices ta our :.tm lam," - - delivered bef< ty oounoll, was tv council memtten o l InvHtors and _ th# rnult ot their 8 lo New Deal poll DENVBn riiitm!(i.oo- 3.io; Great NorUicnin *3 to 2.I0. Planaed by s I P i W J [bu Of Oo«SPECIAL WIRE CoartcKy of Sodler-Weftner A Company Elks Bldg. Phone c LfVESTOCK Choice ilght butchers. 100 to 200 pounders Overweight butchers, 310 to 390 pounders...»6.75 Overweight butchers, 230 to 300 pounders $6.50 Underweight butchers, 125 to 160 pounders MINING STOCKS Bunker Hill and Sullivan.. M tn. City Copper...»35-»5,80 Park City Consolidated...204c Silver, King Coalition.. Sunshine Mines...*14 Bran, 500 pound. TlnUo Standard...»8,10-»830 Stock feed. 100 pounils. E i l H M E D P a th e r of W ilb u rt E oy Asks A ction Follow ing O raah Last Hight Uburt Roy. 1S3 Horrijon, today had-^fcecn deprived of his driver s llcenso after the machine he adm itted he- was diving late last night without llghb was tavolved In M crash w lthanothcr machine d rlv ^ by R. P. Dllley, 105 Madison. The youth s license.to drive was cancelled through Municipal Judge J. O. Piunphrcy a t the request of the boy s father, A. Roy. ae mishap occurred at the ir Ion of Third avenue north Sixth s tre e t, north, police records show. Roys car was almost a total wreck while the other machine was badly damaged. Q eorge J. Winn Saocom bs of In ju ries, l^ o eiv ed in Weed Knl^catlon BUBLEY.Dec.3 (Special) George J. W tan. 65, Paul resident for the past 18 years, died yesterday a t 3:30 p. m. a t the Rupert hosplul where, he was receiving treatm ent for pata ful bums sustained when be was destroying weeds on hu farm a week ago. In addition to extensive body bums. Mr. Wtan was poisoned Internally by gas fumes he tahaled when his clothing caught fire Irom a bonfire buut by crew of workmen during their lunch period. His garments had been saturated by the weed gas. / Vnabte to Help Members of the crew could render him little assistance as their clothing was al4o covered with the gas. In his efforts to tear off his blazing garments his bands and arms were badly burned and some of his finger naus were tom off. The lower part -* his body was severely burned. In his attempt to extinguish the flames he-rolled on the wet ground, which only served to spread the blaze. He was assisted tateorlng-off the rest of hlsi clothing by a Mr. Cully, a farmer, who was passing. Riles Friday Funeral services will bo held Friday a t 3 p. m. at the Paul LD.S. church with Bishop Keith Merrill ta charge. Interm ent will bo ta Hey- bum cemetery under the direction ol the Payne mortuary. Surviving are Mr. W ln i^ wife. Mrs. Lottie Wtan, and 10 sons and daughters: James, Rexburg; Earl. Pocatello; Mrs, Ruby Connor, Hey- bum ; Mrs. M argaret Hermanson, Ted. Louise, Florence, Vema and Melbum, all of Paul, and Mrft. Ethel Gasklll, Burley. DEVOE SERVICES / S E U r i E P o rtlan d Sr=-4iOnlS-.:r:*: Salt Lake City X _.;!.27 San Francisco...A_..54 s e ^ e..._.rr... _..,3 ^ U a -..o o. - TWIN 4 r ".00 Wllllstori..: : YeUowstone SEAeCH PRESSED FOR IWO T I G S Tontbg Assault 0, H. Sherrill W hile S n Bonte Home - Early Today Local police this alt«moon were.pressing a search lor two youths JEROME. Dec. 3 (S pcclal)-f ur who a «alleged, to have assoulted neral services for Gordon Carl De- O- H.CBhertli; local plaslerer, as he day a t 3 p. m. at the Presbyterian church. His funeral rites wlu^be held on what would have been his Department store, Charles Uhllg, J. i jjsjid birthday. Frank Henry, Kimberly market, O. J. Bellwood. Charles T. BrowTi, J. E. Ogg, J, E. ;Hallerty, C. 0. Case, Ben Jansen, Harry Musgrttve. R. B. Banning, Mrs. M. Powell. Ridgeway Pumlturc Co., Delta Sigma. Sweet s Furniture store, Hocsler Fumlture Co., Brliee Matal wofkftmra.-j.i; Shambaugh a class. MLS Jean Whitney, Mrs. Mable Whitney, P. H. Pollard. Mrs. J. N. Dftvls, Mrs. Ida Thompson, Bill Blundon, R. Kimble. DATES SEI FOR ra lls E S S IO N S Packing sows, Ilg h t Packing sows, heavy S teers...$ Heifers F at cows......i , Vealers , Minidoka counlle.i. were fixed today NlnUi V ^ue ei»«, a neral services, for Gordon Carl De- i xi.j.oi»etiuj luca* pmstcici, n. Voe have been arranged -for- SuLur* an-routo tojils home.jjarly this...im orolng. * Sherrill, wilb resides a t 340 Eighth avenue cast, to ld officers the two men attacked him V tw een Fifth B FOR SPUD P L U r H ale C ites 26-O ent^paym ent P l u f High F ood Value F or L ivestock V : R eaj^tlon that a double benefit come^to pototo growers taking part In the spud diversion pcogi*m.lor livestock feed Is bringing numerous applications into headquarters herej"* C om nttjiiu aiiiaiv ey S; Hale said today. Rale pointed but that food value of potatoes fof slock feed is high, and that In addition growers will receive 25 cent.s per hyndred lor diverting the potatoes. n i h Feed Value Spuds contain twice th e feeding value as beet pulp, he explained, and at present price levels the lood value of one ton of potatoes approximates 85. Since the federal diversion payment aggregates the samo amount, growers who d i v e r t the spuds will virtually be getting cents a hundred. The diverted spuds m ust t ;2s, ahd market scale on those 1j only about 174 cents a hundred. Local price bn Np. Is wa.; 40 cents yesterday, maktag- the total diversion benefits 10 cents over the No. I market scale. v.... Potatoes contata one-iourlh- a s much digestible nutrients for live-, stock as does grain, iie said. Deadline Saturday Deadltae for filing diversion applications at the county agents office O with agricultural conser>atlon as- soclation commlttecmen Is Saturday of this week. Applications must.be submitted, an<l then authorlmuon granted latar after inspecuon, before growers become eligible -for diversion payments. e r t the itung 5 0 ^ t be sc is nom Thp funeral address will be delivered by Prof. Pqink E. Howard, psychology professor a t Albion state Normal fnnri v h l ^ joung DeVoe was graduated last spring. Son of State Senator Carl and Mra. DeVoe ol Jerome, he succumbed to effeota of an appendicitis operation performed seven-days before his dealh at Pocatello. After graduating from the Jerome high school In 1935, whfcio he was Interested in agriculture subjecu. and th e S ta ti Normal lnl037 DcVoe was engaged In teaching ot Clayton, Idaho. Survivors Include his parents and one brother, Phillip, all residing six miles north of-jerome. His mother was will! him at the time of hla death. Officers Recover Stolen Car Here Dalrs for the convening of Iho five 1D3B (crmn of district court In I Twin. Falls county and the three -,..,,,,, temis each ta Jerome, Cas.Ma and * Nltttli ovcnue east, a Chbvrolet se- LesA than one hour after ll was Lambs... MILL FKKI) Dran, 100 pounds. INVEHTMF.NT TRUSTS Fund, Inv...tlOOO lisind. Tru,>t, A Corp. Triiat...I 2J8 Quar. Inc... 10,00 MONEY NEW YORK-Money rates wei unchanged toduy, IIAlt HILVKIt NEW YOUK - IJar sliver was Quotod a t 44% cents a fine ounce today, unchanged. M arkets at a Glance Stocks close higher aftx r early eastaosa. Bonds Irrrguliir and < Ulot. - Curb stocks Irregular nnd dull. Foreign exchange Ilrm. Cotton futures at previous cloalng levolfl after cnmler gains, Oralns whent closed lower to lu higher; corn cliwd U to % IBher. Rubber futures lower. Bllver unchnnied lu New York at 44H cents a lliin ounce. MRTAI.H NEW YORK Today s custom sm elurs prices for delivered metals (cents per pniind): Copper: Electrolytla loh-11; export Tin: Spot stralu 434. U a d : New Yotk fi ; East, 01. Louis Zino: New York 8 60; EU t Bt. Louis 8J5; and quarur tju. Aluminum, virgin; SO-S). Antimony, American; 14H. Platinum (dollars per ounce): Qulokallver ^dollars per flask ot 78 lbs)r gl.()0*e8m, nominal. ~ ig8t«n. p M dsnd (dollan tk t 1)1 l, 0-a,00. nomtaal. nlt«, Ohtoese (doua^ per Yule Help Asked For Youths Now In Stiitc 8(;ho(>l Do you want to help make Clirlnt mas inrrry for sninn of Iwln InUs countys II youniimrrs In tlio stnte induitrlnl training nrhckil at til- Anthony? Olutis nr IniUvldiiils denlrlng to irovlde ulltn for thn right Iwys luid.hreo gtrln fioni lliln iounty cun do so through Itm priilmtn riiurt hero, U was BmimiiKwI (hu nftertiooti. Appeal townrcl that mid was rrcety- ed to<lay rmini K, I* Newby, siijwr- Int^ndent <>( tlm (mining school. Newby wnur tliu court; "Prrliu in iliiiii U,wiuid cliili oi other (iikiiuikntioi) In your town th at would like to rcnitinl>er the IBM fortunate iinen. Ho tutked that he be Informed so tlial llto school authorttlrs ran arrange Clirlnlmas packages for each boy and girl., Stock feed, 503 pounds.... ONIONH YelldW&weet Spanish. 3 to 3 IS...8U5 Sa-cet Spanish, 3 Inches up...8u8 TBUTTER, EGGS T I,OS a n g i:ij:h LOB ANOELE»-nuller: Extras 37c, prime firsts 30c. standards 36o. undergrades 34o, Eggs: Large unchanged, medium 84e. down He; small unchanged, Western cheese unchanged, ta on order signed by Judge T, Bal- «lttn owned bv K. G. Ankeny ley Ix-e, Burtey, senior /iirfst i» (lie recovcreti by local police. lltli Judicial district. \ The car, bearing a Colorado II- Tlie term,dbt«s for 1038 terms cen»e. was taken sometlm6 between are; j }0 p. m. )a/it n)sht, the tlinr ho re- Twin Palls county Jan, lo, tired, and 0:30 a. m. today,when he March 7. May 0, Sept. 13 and Nov. discovered tlie loss and reported Uio I. InsJanco to the police. It wa.i foiind Jerome county Feb. 14, May 3 hy 10:20 a. m. Tlio car waii uppnrand Sixth avenues on Third street east b «tw m J:15 4nd l. SO t r m. -- TheV slugged- him to tlie ground where they started going.through his pockets.-m ly article ^ mlsatag, he reported, was a tobacco can. He had left his wallet at home. After the alleged attack, which left Sherrill-bleeding--aroiindrthe face, the two men vanished down a nearby alley. Property Decree Sought in Court Decree o l community property In the estate of the late Sara Kaufman was askedjn probate court today by Jacob J. Kaufman, her sur. vlvlng husband. Mrs. Kaufman died Nov The estate consists of acre tract No. 38 ta the Filer aero tracu, Judge Guy L. Kinney set hearing for Dcc Attorneys for Mr. Kaufman Edward i&bcock and George M. Paulson. mcaldairv B oss W ard E stablishes TTnit To D istribute R aw MHtt W ithin Oily Approval of license for a new dolry. operated by Rc«s O. Ward ivt i a point two miles west and three- quarters of a mile south of Boiitlt Park, was announced this afternoon by Dr. E. R. Price, city meat and dairy Inspector, Equipment nt the dairy, which Is complfttcly modem, was iipprovrd by Dr. Price who said the new qiitir- tcrs also Included a modern hum and a herd of more than 15 cows, HAN FRANCIKCO BAN FRANCISCO - Dutter: 03 w e 36 Wo, 01 scora 34<-. 00 score 33Ho; 80 score 33o. Cheese: Wtioleaale flats loo; trip lets 18 1,o; Jobbing prlcro, flnts 30-3Ic, Eggs: U rge SflSc: largo standards 334c. medium 31 Si-, small loso. Treasury Deficit WASHlNa l ON. Deo. 3 {U,m- n»a traasury completed the.first fiva monttu ot tha 1038 fucal year wlu> a net dellcu ot , ulinost 890,000,000 In exoeas of Uio total nntlclpated for the entire fiscal year, Thfl publlo dsbt stood a t CHICAGO 01fIOAOO-Egg»: ItPCfllpts 3,353 cases. Market wcsk. Kruh graded firsts, cars 3So; ln.>s ihnn carlotn aso. BSctra.flrsU, cars 24e; (eu than carlota 34c. Storage rherkn 30o; current receipts aso: frrsh illrtles IBo; fresh oltecks 10c; refrlkemior extras 18%a; refrigerator fhaln IBo; refrigerator standards lll.u, V, Butter: Market llrni RecelpU 8,603 tubs., Extra flnu aono to 38o; extras SOC; firsts 33Ho to 34Uo; eoonds aoo to 3Hio; specials 38\io to 40o; sundafds afl-hc; renualleed 33HO. Clieeae: Twltu loo in louo; datsjea IBUo lo ]0Ho; longhorns iomo to loho. and Nov, 7, Cassia county Jan. 10. April 4 and Sept. 13. Inldoka county March 14, June 6 and Oct. 3, ] H A G E R M A l^ J On«hundred people were entertained at a parly by the ladles of Circle II of the MeUiodbl Aid so- olety at the MoUiodlst church Monday. Oamen and stunts featured the ontertalfimcnt for the cvojilng. Ho- freslimrntji were served by the hostesses. Mrs. A. McCollum was chair- of the entertainment committee. The aniuiul basaar of lite Mefho- dlst Aid society will be hclil Friday Ht tho Legion hall. Tlie copimlttces In charge also announce * carnival, gnmes, stunts and a program. Tlie doors will be open a t 7 p. m. Mrs. Hob Anderson received word recently of the death of her father, James McUrath, a t Iocatello. Mr. McOrath was a Hagorman resident ently taken by "Joy riders. Planes, Cutters Hunt For 2 U ittlng Fliers T^OUPOLK. Vo,. DM. 3 (U.FW-NBvy airplanes, coast guard cuttcrs and land partlpa intensified scarcli at dawn UKlay for two navy fller.i wliose plane crashed In tho ocean off Virginia Deach last night. Officials a t Uie Hampton roads naval air base said tiicre ntlll Is "deflnlto jhmslhlllty * that nvliillon cadet James J. Jones of Waslilimton and aviation machinist 1st clans 1Toy W. Blanton of U fayetle, Als.. still are alive. LONDON VAR N IL V n LONDONr-Ber. silver e a s ^ MO pinny today to loh pence an ounce. Based on sterltng at 84.W. the American oquinlent was 44U cents a fine ounotf. compared witb iis rt csnls yuterdiiy. fwwar^ silter wm number ot years. Relatives hero received word Ute past week that ^ r e n Doll had ar- rlve<l snfcly In Albuqusraile, N. M., where he will spend the winter and attend business college. Pupils on the honor roll in Ute grade echooi for the past six weeks were: First grade. fuehard Cook, Uernadlne Coy, Loren Vader, Nellie Wayment, Bruce LulloYf; teoond grade, Guy Walker. Reni)a Oonkiin; fourth grade, Betty Ann itosecnns, Delorli Pope; fifth grade, Beatrloo Prioa. Oienn Hensley. Lenn Hensley, Luk4-I^nB8 Pinochle Club Holds lueellng Members of the Luk-A-Lass club entertained last evening at tlm homeof Miss Marl Lang. I lnochle was at play throughout tho evening atid prises were awarded to Mlsa Lillie Rehdla and Miss Kathryn Aiideraon. Refreshments carrying out a Christmas theme wore served at a late hour to the guesu seated at ouartet tables. Miss Lang was assisted in tho serving by Miss Alice Olson. The next meeting of the ohib.wlu bo held on Dec. 15 with Miss Ida Anderson as hostess. Twin Fulls. :, of tho new unit brings to 14 thn number of dairies serving the city with (it^vcii. other IndMdiinls producing h ij I I c \] sold through one or more ot llioj \ dairies.. 1INCI.R JOK-Kfl Flore&oe Fish; sixui grade. Donna ooow ta." Uao Duggwi, LiU Lea Sev- ;ey, Qlenn Vader, Mathew Weeoh, Junoir Woodhead; seventh grade, Tresa May Oondit; eighth 8 DOQna O w. Peggy Briggs and Allen, - ai c o 3 n i TONIOHTI SPECIAL BARGAIN rills X RUN rlctukkhi ADULTB KIDDIKH l O c..... Chiifl.r The Wrong Miss W H hl tu ftk N avalil.end Newsl FlU UAY & HATtlH»A Y 51 B4s:ar Keape«r Cemedyl

11 ra«(i»y. A i m

12 -IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO.«ThWmy, t.ltt t SPECIALS AT YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE IDAHO DEPART ME NT STORE Celebrating The Opehing of, TOYLAND With A Rousing Special of BLACKBOARDS 36 GENUINE OKESS EASEL t a b l e BLACKBOARDS 1 9 c R em lar SSc Value Ib e sleo is 16x17 Inches. Each board is a double terrace and- has three rows of colorcd ceuntlng beads a t the top on rods. There are blc-letters, figures and pictures a t the top of the board to copy. Each board M A m taa» ft box of ohalk and a s eraser./ / «F V 18 Genuine Cress Masonite Floor Blackboards $ W 9 A H egtu ar $ B o a rd n e She U MKxSl inches TIN botrt has ft large revolv* te f mtou thoi. line luustra- to ^ be copiedftnd, the I irttb M ippartments for aud paper. _ a n ilm u o n lte type of blaekboord Used is next to real ilftte. tb e.ilo e st writing obteltuble.,3 6 GENUINE CRESS WHITE FL(JOR DESKBOARPS With W inding Scroll of Colored Pictures, to Copy T h p 5 l u I I 40X1B Equipped wllh crayons, extra pictures Mid eraser. The board drops down tb form a desk. Woodwprlc Is finished In black and board is white mauns a nust unusual aad goqd looking combination. W hite boards to be used with colored crayons are \he new things now and have rapidly- popujarted themselves, Hero tt a quality board m ade by a-factory whose products are a A m known as th e best. Priced way under the m arket a f... ^ 3g GENUINE CRESS E D U C A TIO N A L TABLE BLACKBOARDS. r 114* Vahie Hie size Is 14x16 Inches. They are on an caael and have three rows- of colored counting beads on rods. The blackboard can be used on both sides and has pictures a t the top to copy. The other side of the easel Is a bean bag game with five holes to toss the bogs through. CompleU with eraser and A m ola k. A tireat v alu e J 36 Genuine Cress #loor Blackboards $ 1. 2 % 9 ^ a r d A R e g u la r $1.6d The Bise b tthxlsvi ivi l^ 1 h e s. Easel Type Desk B^ard. Each Board Equipped With Chalk. PcnoU and Eraser. A t top olboard U largekpeu- Ihig ^ letterlbg with movable letters to h«lp teach the chud how to spell. Also pic- Orcss boards are unusually sturdy and th la. Is^^^ne- big vali/n Qenuinje Cress Easel Floor Blackboards $1.49 A R e g u la r $ V alu e These fine boards are niade of real Cresco Plate far better than slate.they are made strong and unbreakable. Her* metleally p r o o e a s e d a n d slated with n atural ground slating. T ^e writing* surface Is like natural slat«amooth an velvet. The sue is 4«sSl InoAe*. irfblscr«lu to copy. I n s e r t and ohalk with each An Opening Special From The Ready -To -Wear Departnient 180 V loineii s F in u B a th R o b e s.p f B c u co n, E s m o u d a n d W h ittc iito ii F a b r ic s $ igular Certified $2.98 Robe Value The Slsea A re 16 to 44 There are solid and a hort of fancy patterns Iticluding the nmaru»t of chrc and plaids. Every.... bears the,label o( the... fabric from which It Is. made.they i veil out robes and ttlmmcd to tlie quehts taste, It h tnily a pleasure tobe able to offer bucij rxcrptionat values to you for...v 120 Women s All-Wool Fluniicl Batli Robes $ of Regular $5.90 Robes All H l from 14 to 26. And Smnll, M edium and Heru U n quality uroup of robes offered nt a price utually assoolaud with part wool or nil couwj TJ)oy have Btnrtdinff cojlnrji, thrcn JiUtlon apfpijijue iwckels, shawl colliim with iiockela in contrasilnit trlmn nnrt oihrr nmart stylo louchrtt. Any robfl III tliln lot would miike a gift that you woulit l» proud lo Hlvo rtr. t.... * $3.90 4tt (lliiltli-eki s H eavy Iteiicoii B ath R oh es c \ Kaolorx.CIoM-Out ol Itecular J» Value*. All HUci Ire n t to 14 Warm, uood looklnk and iilftoly Irlmiucd ritbon.of itunulno D u p o n eloth. llita low price is qiille unusual fpr Ueacon robes tnane ay A O m nicely ns ihcae arc i»nd ui tlip.n; aiks C h iia ie il s A ll-w ool B u lk R o I.ch $ , A Factory CloHc-Out o f Reguliir $2.98 UijGch,,. T h e HU cm A r e 2, 4, 6 colors they ake. A practical prenent (0 eferyone both the child and parenu. Opmpara. $ 1. 9 * The Starting Gun for the Christmas afnpaign in the DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT With Two Christmas Sprcials That Are Worth An Extra Effort to Get Here Early For. We Would Give These Four Stars in Any Store. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL NO. 1 In The DRY GOODS DEPT Boxes of 3 Fine HANDKERCHIEFS Box of 3 49^ Our Guaranteed Comparative W e e Is That T h ese> re Regular Values a t ^ a Box COMPARE M o st o f th e m a r e n o v e lty lin e n s. T h e re a re so m e n o v e lty S w isse s. H a n d e m b ro id e re d. An e x tr k la r g e a s s o r tm e n t o f p a t t e r n s to choose fro i<nt.. Some have lace ed^es o r lace corners. They are all full stan d ard size. B y a n y pos.sible comparison yoiiaian m ake you will find tho;^i-+«.be m ost unusual X m as v alu e s-^ B O X O F 3-49c CHRISTMAS SPECIAL NO Novelty Lamps Of All Kinds A LucKy Close-Out Assortment of Regular Values up to $1.49 Bed Lamps, Reading. Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, WallLamps, Small Table Lamps ThcHo fine novelty liim w are nil equipped w ith a 6-foot cord. The biihch nre u j? ra n d variety of chronip, buiiiihhod coiiptt, and chlnn, y * ^ livery Lamp is Complete With the Shade, Compare 98c IiR S T C H R IST M A S SPE C IA L F rom O u r M ain F lo o r S lio <5 D ep t. 144 PAIRS Beautiful Rayon UPPERS A fa c to r y clo n iso u l, a n d hold o apeclally f o r th l«c v n il, liiu ljro a n d o p e ra styleh, Hoft le a th e r aole, c o v e re d C u b u n h c rl. OnlorH, W uck, red and buie w ith n<ns!ty rayon lining aiul fatu-y IriniiniiiKH. THCHO a r e a g ood v a lu e a t 08c, b u t a t t h i s low prlc«lln-y w illln iik o a sp le n d id, inex p u n ^lv o g if t. AH n iz e i 8 to 0. i FortheltePLofthelfouse! 456Men s Christmas Bath Robes B ought way tinder th e m ark e t from tw o of New Y ork s m an u fa etu re rs and all^to be sold way under the m arket as your own checks wit] show. Men s Christmas Bathrobe Group No Men s Genuine Whittendoil BATHROBES $1.49 Sometimes Sold as Low as $1.98 Regular They.come in size-s sm all, medium and large. T he rich asso rte d plaids and o th er p attern s are very good looking. E very robe carries th e W hittendon label attescing to th e genuine q u a lity...$ l i 4 9 Men s Christmas Bathcpbc Group No. 2 ^ 2 Men s Genuine Esmoud BATHROBES A Regular $2.98 Bath Robe Value - Eiv«ry robe carries th e Esm ond label show ing Itto be genuine. T his group is shpwn in nn excelicrji.as^ fiortm eyt o f plaids, pattcrns^and plpin colors. T hey a re, cord trim m ed and extrcndely well made, ^ z e s TireHmnlJ, medium and InrKc...$ 1.^ 8 72^Meh s extrit fine Beacon BATHROBES $3.98 A H e g u la r V alu e i<rom THIh O u a illy lioune Tlier^e robch n ro fro m a hoiihc flp c c ia lk ln g in only th o flii(!.4t w ork m an H h lp a n d dchlkning. W h ile robt 8 fro m iieacoi) fa b ric s c a n be b o u g h t in ii reg u li\r. w ay to s e ll,f o r th is p ric e o r Ichh th e s e p a rtlc u liir rol)os w ould h a v e to s u ll fo r ^4.1)8 in th e r e g u h ir line..n o v e lty O m b re P atte rn K. H lzes S m all, M ed iu m a n d l^ a rg e M A 36 Boys genuine Esmond BATHROBES $1.69 ItcKuInf»1.08 Value All SIk ««1» H A n lto iiu lte rn a o rtm p n t a n d am H rtly c o rd t r i m m ed w ith a friiik cd c o rd a ro u n d th o w aln t. C o m p u rc T h l«v a lu e... * 1. # 9 M BN S STORB DAHO D e p a r t m e n t S to r e