17.000.000 ON TAP' AFTER DRAFT GOP AracK ms - DigitalOcean

Page 1

iW M tker Fot^ecasttm tU U i taolffhi aod Tbontar.

m it w H M jM w im ?!• i w i p M m . B l«k y«*te(«iiT IMT M: to* thii momlac M- •

N in e IrriJrated Idaho C o u n tie s

TODAY’SNEWS

TODAY

V O L . X X I U . N O . 2 7 0 — 5 C E N T S . T W IN F A L L S . ID A H O , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 8 0 , 1 9 4 0 O F F I C I A L C IT Y N E W S P A P E R

17.000.000 O N T A P ' A FTER D R A FT★ , - k • k ' k - k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k - k

New York Showers Down Welcome for President

GREECE FIGHTS OFF PRELIMINARY STAB BY ITALY’S ARMYGermaiTTroGps Are Reported En Route To Assist in Drive

Dy JO E ALEX MORRIS Cnited I*rtM Foirifn N c«t Editor

G r e a t B r i ta in an d G rce c p f o i ip h t o f f p r e lim in a r y a x i s s ta b s in to th e B a lk a n s to d a y b u t h eav y m o v e m e n t o f G e r m a n r e ­in fo r c e m e n ts th r e a te n e d s t r o n g e r b lo w s in a g e n e r a l M ed i­te r r a n e a n o f f c n s i f ;e th a t m a y e x te n d f ro m S u e z to G ib r a lt a r ,

The first move of Uie BrltUh nnvy tn deffnse of Oreece, li was dls- clo&«d offlcUlly In Londcm, was to lay mln«« proJ«;tlng the ruII* of P«tr*» »nd Corinth ftiid the gulf ot Aeglnft. T^U dew a barrier around thp Corinth land bridge be- twfen northern Orcece ^ d the Pvloponnese and (tuarded agalniil any attempt by the Tlnllans to break Greece tn two by n surprise

. attack on the Corinth wjne.lU llin troops were reported to

have occupied the QrecK town of Janari after a stiff two-hour battle near the AlbonlBn frontier, where both sides suffered cftsunlllcs. Tlie Paselsis pushed on to Smenies later but the QreeIcA were sold to be haraperlns Uulr advance. Italians iMt 60 dead and 80 wounded In flgiu- nlg near Ktkollca. reports from the

- frontier a«ld.Bomb Athens AlriMrl '

Fascist planes again bombed tlie,Alhetis airport and the Orcek port e t Volot. but Qrecka reported th at

i little was done.O rtek r.etense force* were

I ^ at AP Vna to be holding t p ^ t s '___alone the m ountatniui

and InfUctlns conaldertble . . . i on th e Fascist Iroo p tT I*- UR of Italian planes and

. a ln artillery. Beporla by way Belvrads continued to Indicate AIi>anltn r«volt m ight be htnder- ’ tb e F a x b t advance.‘ 'Rome, however. It was su ted

troops have conttaued to , In Q n « t terrtlory. overcom- J k m ttdxtuw e of fn e m f'te a x

dlnpctehes from- Albania- snld troopi weic rigJitlnR with

w inter Offen^vc THiipttchn from half a dozen

European polnta indicated the Ita l­ian thrust Into Oreee® was but one phase ot a general winter offen* sh'« being Inaugurated by the axla powers without Intorniptlng » “ a«m»n*HaUa»\ bombing rat<t ih# Brlllsh IslM.

London heard 7S,000 Qermitn iroops were moving down-the Dan­ube river In barges, powlbly In the drive agnlnht O rrrre by Mtacklnir from Ihft east Uhrotigh Jugoslavln or Bulgaria) If the Ffks- rlst offensive stall*.

German Aid Rr»dy Balkan nourcej .lald Oermnny had

mas.«ed 10 dIvtRlnns or perhaps 310,- 000 men In Slovakia nnd thnt ihn r*\n{OTWTOtnts *n roiile do'«n Mie Danube came from th at tone. Pre- Vlousj', B rlthh inllKary sourrrx'milrt Oermany had a.i many n* 70 dlvl- 'Inns <rmm MO.OOO to I.OOO.OOO men) KVKlUhl* for action In the soiiih- e»»t o f D iroi» If nece.uary,

T lir newspaper Cureniul a t Buoh «r*»l r»i|>ort«l th r German plnn wm to drive against Turkry In order to seise the Hiie* ranol und the near esst oil flnlrts. Turkey hn,<i Riven nn Indlcatlnn of going to tbe dirt of o re rre \in\pM more <lln>el.

to such lenernlUed stntrmeiils todoy’s lied Star (nmiy nrwsjiu- per> remark Ihat It would bo a long slnigsle.

ABOARD RO O SEVELT TRAIN, EN RO llTE TO BOSTON, Oct. 30 (UR) — President Boo&evelt <viU make an announcement of the ex- Unslon of further aid (o Great Britain In a m ajor campaign ad- dress a t Boston to n ljh t. U was

^learned today.The announcement. It was Indi­

cated, may make available to Great Britain additional flshtlng planes for Its aerial d e f e n s e a ia ln sl N u l Germany. The planes, It was believed, would c o m e (hroiifh (tv ln t British order*

, greotir priority a t American a ir­plane faetortes—thus clearinr the

IXINDON, Oct. 50 ttliJ — A well Infonned Balkan legation received reporta from iu gorernrocnt today th a t -oerm an tn w w -w tre moving down the Danube river in barges Irom the Blatislava a rc* of Slovakia.

I t was believed, according to the report, the Oerman troops were In­tended t« reinforce Oerman c ffcc- Ute* In RumanlA.. Advlocs hero had bero th at Germany h*tl not row# than 13;000 troops In Ruttumla.

U nuliy Ttliable sotin?ea here ■ mausrt |< ral . j trw pSt^erigtK In SrtvSkle, S is ir f o i f B rat-' 4slavo, a t a- total o f 10 dl^-islons, or perhaps 340,000 men.

ROME, Oct. M {U,R>-IUly, an- sertJng Its Iroopi had •smashed through Greek r«ar guards and were continuing to advance, dls* cl(»ed today British forces had as­sumed the offensive in African operations on land and In the air.

British methanlxed forces made two sitlsrks along .the Medller- ranean-Sudanese frontier, a high c o m m a n d communique said, thrastlnr at the Italian positions in the TessrnrI and Kassala- Habderst regions. Both attacks were repulsed, It was said.

BOARD i M E D 10 N V E S M E FIRE

WA81IINOTON, O ct. 30 (U.Pi — The war departmrnt today appoint­ed n fivc-man oourd to liive^llttalo llie five which enrly toduy dcstroynl nnn new nctdlllnn lo th e niiiiiltloiis Inilldliig and dnmnKcd two oIIii'vk.

Scfrrlnry of Ihe Navy Pruuk Knox Mild lie hnd hern rulvl«e<l by Hecre- Isry ot Wiir llrury I,. HilniMin tliiit cvklr'iire Indlt'itled the hlnr.e wns Ktiirtr<l liy salxilourn.

minunii brlU'Vrd. Knox itnld, n Mmrl clrrtilt or i\ ctirrlessly tlirnwn rlgarptte slnrled the lire.

(NEA Telephoto)In Us b lu est reception tine* 19J8. President Roosrvelf* car (circle) was halted br Ihnussnds of adm lren

UalBg Seventh avtnut, Ntvi York. a» b « was d tlvtc Ih ro itib th * Ueming ganacnt dUlrici. FapM abaweT* tlUed the air.

Blaze Damages U. S. War Building in Washington

Probe Is SetAfter

Britain Strikes Quickly to Strengthen Position iit Suez

ny J . W. T, MABON rm ted P n ss War Rsperl

Great Britain h ss ilruck (lulrkly In iotiUjern Greece lo slreiigllieii her own position In Ihr eanieni Medlt«rranea» and confine Itnhnii mllllary oiMrallons to the norUicnv Greek areas. B •en thmigh U»o Ita l­ians «uoee*ded In penetrating mine rtliUnc* Into northern Oreecn the

‘o Urltalii If the British operations in the south aiv p»ished to their logical conclusion.

London'! announcement today th at «w Patras, Corinth and Aeglna gulfs h«T« been mined, as well ns the watars south nf Alliens and along the west coast, gives a elite to Brtttih stmtegy, The thro<< gulfs form K continuous waterway, which WHh th t Corinth csnal, near Athens, •evir tha southern iwrt of* thn O m k peninsula {v«m lh« renUnJ apd northern,• Thto aotiUiem pnri, called Pelo- pcmnwua, oompilsea al>out niie- fourU) the ar«s of O rfere. 'H ia min­ing D M nk U ^ In u » three gulfs and a lo ^ tha western senlmard sm designed to pravent Italian trmiprt atea,*** ***'** ^ tran»iK>ri tn Uils

M th at operation hui been slroni

eiioUHli lliR British are now nbln ir> PeloiHiimv.ius as n nnval and

air base lor flanking Iisllan re- InloiTrmenti. ol innn anil siiimllrs dpsllned fm- north Africa. Ihitlsh nniih Atrlcnn hasea are 1,000 mllrn friiin Ilnly liul ornupntlon of Pelo- I>nnnr.'iuii rediu'es th a t rtlsluncn In 3IX) nillr«, nil ratiy fllKia for «ir <i|>ernll(ins.

liy inliiliig Ihe walern noulh of Athens, Uie Ililllnh aro cloning Ihn Aoulliwrnlern eiilrancn to tlir Argrnn ses lo iJin Ilnllans, as well ns prn- t«r||iiH Ihn Orrek cnpltiil. 'iiiin in nil liililnl DiH-tuilon for British eon- trnl of llie Aegeuti. whose Islands oiire In llrltlnh |M>ssehslon, would jBOiiardlso fiom the air uny future axis offensive against 'rurkey.

As far a t 11 is |>naslblp to Judge by thn linuieillain course of Grtiek anti British a< IUm, Ihe |ni[iK>ae serins to IM lo Imltle up thn Itallniin In iiortlmrn (ireeie and greatly In­crease the Mrsngleholil of thn Ilrlt- Isti navy In Ihe enslern Medltnrran- esn, Tn whnl. cstBiit this pUn will suMined will de|>enrt on the untried romUftt ahl1ll> of th e Italians And on thn eharacier of GcrniBn aid lo thn Itnlliins ns well as on the grn-

II... «_■. • .

Early Morning Fire

W A S H IN G T O N . O ct. :iO (U,R)— l ’'i r c d e s tr o y e d o n e an d diimiiK<'d tw o o th e r new ad - d itin n s lo th e w a r d e p n rt-

m on r.s o f f ic e b u ild in if e a r ly tod iiy , l) iit o f f ic ia ls b e liev ed a ll vah in lilo ilo c iim o n ls w ere

s a fe ,G fi) , G e o r jre M n rn lia ll,

a rm y c h ie f o f s l a f f , o rd ered an in n n o d ia to i i iv e s l i« a lio n . H i' rev ea led th a t in r e c e n t w eek s th e r e hud b e en iin- n tin u 'rab le nw niiiK f i r e s — a s m any a.s e i^ jh t in o n e m o rn - in j' w i'ek.

As a K'siilt of UiIa jiiomliiK's (Ire. new •'II Inxeiit rules for employes nnrt VI.-.IIIII.S ii.sliiR the Uiilltling will he pill liilit rtfrcl, n ic y were nitprovtd winii' lime iigo bill offlrliils weio iiKiilMiiK tin oppoviinin ilmii to nn- nntiiii'i' llioiUi Marsliiill said,

No Damage Kktimate‘I ll 'll ' wii.i no Immnllule I'sllinuin

i>r 111'' iiiiinmit of diuniige, Col. O. IV Mill|)lii‘V, executive o lllcer of tlin

In- iiflcr

nul nnd said llie llro (Innii'Hi' WHS rimflned rlilclly to

c>l^ l l<'ll n ItiK. lliiit lower t i-ft'rir iliininHCil hy wnlev. He snltl nil vnluiilili' piMH'iR iind equlpinent wei In III'' >ind water ])i'nof (lies.

'I'lie n''w iiildlllons lire four flixn Ui (lie lliieit-sU>ry building built lUuliiK llie World war, Tltey mil .'«iii|il<'t('<l.

'I'lii' iiii' liiiiki- Dill In Llio wing Imiii.'>1iiii dll' iiiiny’n ciMle viKiin un<l n|)ii'iut i|»ii'kly to two other wings.

.Ml nviiltiilili' lire cfiulpmcnt in t.hi- I'l'v itiKl innny I'liinpiinles fr nniil'V M'lryliinil and Virginia w ni1le<l "lit. When Marshitll Ri;'lvrd lii< oi'l''i''il noo Holillera Irtiin nearhy i 'l Mvi'i to Ihn sceiin tn gimixl the l)iillilliii'

Nrnr White ll<I'jK- biiikling Is on ConstlUitlon

iivrniir. only ii few ljliM:ka from Ihe ileiHiiiineiiisI auillliirlum wherr Ilia liiM n( III" (haft loitery numbers were helni! drawn, It K onl/* two liliK'ks lioiii Ihn soiilh groiiiiiln of tlm WIill'- House.

'I'lie «.ii' ileparhncnl will niM’iiiln i>Ti M'hciliile loduy drsplto lliii Ihe, •mil'll' will bn no dlsiiiplloii of the woil "I 111" 0,000 ni;ipUiyns In thn bulUlliiM-uot au hour's lost lime on Ihe ilrli'nse program, Marshall snUt,

Among lliA offices In liie Inillitliig ftti* iliiiM- of Ihn Derrelary of War lln u y litlmson iitid his sUff, l l iry «i'in In a Wing away Ivom Ui" lire

Dependency, Occupation Top Deferment Reasons

W h en c la s R if ic a t lo n o f d r a f t r G g ia tra n ls j?cta u n d erw ay n e x t w eek t h e tw o p r in c ip a l r e a s o n s f o r d eferm enlH w ill b e d ep en d en cy a n d o cc iip n tio n a l f l ta tu s , W a lte r C. M u sK rav e, c h a ir m a n o f T\vin F a l l s c o u n ty d r a f t b o a rd No. 1 , w as a d v ise d to d ay b y Id a lio s c le c liv e s e r v ic e headquarler.>< a t B o ise ...

C la s s if ic a t io n o f th e s e le c le c s w ill b e m ade in th e o rd e r in w h ich t lie ir n iin ib e is w ere

GOP AracK msD E i 'GIF? i l l OF lAK ttCEIPlS

By United PrevsA RcDVibllcnn nUnck on Dcniocri

tic Sintc Clinlrnmn Robert Couller today hliilillRlitfil ilic itlaho politi­cal campaign as siienkrrs continued to woo voters Into Uic rnnfci ot their respecllve parlies.

Republican S t a t e Chairman Tliom ns Hcsih rlmrKcd thni Coulter 'played Santa Clnii.s" wlilt taxpay- irs' money wlicn he was chairman

o f U)o Idaho liquor commtsslon."Coulter lin.i been Irylng to make

capital of the fact Gov, C. A. B ot- tolfsen merely sent sen.-ion.s greet­ings to tiepnrimcnt of public works employees, while Couller l.'uued ilO checks to c.ich employee of the liquor commission nt ChrUtmos,’ Henth declined.

"Aid for President" an ftddre.>j over a Bol.se radio

station, Attorney General J . W. Taylor urged Idahoans to "vote the entire Democratic Uckci nnd sccurc help nnd not hlnderance for the Prc.sldcnt.”

Xn regard lo nnlloiial defense Tnylor mftlntalncd "Republican leadership” has opposed every de­fense move of the PiesldenU He said Republican administration.^ before President Roosevelt was elected were responsible for reduc- Ing th e u m td forces and destroying war vessels under a disarmament program,

.“Spending Sprta- Spcaking at Lewiston, Secretary of

S ta te George CurtU sold ‘‘the 103S Republics'! dominated stale legisla­ture staged, the worst spree of spending, bungling and ruthlbu'law m aking the state has ever seen."

He said sUt« debt Is incrca&lng nnd criticized entctroent of tha comptroller l»w u a a gtKxnpt "to set up AD- audit lystem subject to »ao wWnantf tho-governw.”

RepubUcaa*,- aworwhlle. planned for a m ajor rally in Caldwell to­morrow fUght with NewiYork DU- tr lct Attarney Thom as E . Dewey as chief spaafcer, D am ocnU win whtd up their Boise campaign with a ma.vs mcetlDg Saturday to be addressed by Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida.

800,000 Ready To Answer Call

In Few MonthsBy LYLE C. WILSON

I N T H R D H P A K T M E N T A L A U D IT O R IU M , W A S H IN G ­T O N . U c t. :U) (U,R)— T h e U n ite d S t a le s f i r s t p ea c e t im e co m ­p u ls o r y n>i)itjiry .serv ice lo t te r y end ed a t 3 ; 3 8 s . m. M .S .T ., to d a y a f t e r m o re th a n 1 7 '/ j h o u rs o f d ra w in g n u m b e r s f ro m th e W o rld w a r f is h bow l And a s th e su n c a m e up 1 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 younK' A m e r ic a n s w e re n iijn b e re d f o r s c le c liv e s e r v ic e in th e now n a tio n a l a r m y . , .

B y th e m illio n .- i- th c 'y o u n g m en tu r n e d o u t o f bed to d a y a w a r e th a t 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 o f th e m in a few m o n th s — 3 0 ,0 0 0 b y N o v .

18— w ill b e in d u cted in to th e

OdditiesBy United Pres.«

FOR I A N S I R . WILLKIE

c i.A U K an u rta . w Vn., o t 30 (U.fii—WciKlell' 1„ Wlllklo tmiHy lis- ,’ iille(l Ihlrd-lejTO ambitions of I'li-.t- (li'iit itoonevcR by a decliirndnu Unit

louK rule hy one man nlwiijf I'liil.i in

Till- lir|>iibllciin prc^Uleiitliil iioiii- nn- lold II Clarksburx iuull''iin' Hint 111) ihlid term nvi|>i>orli'is cliilm

hack, l« woiW" U li '- hldc iln- iiiiiiil. Tlicy siiy (iivi'lmi uf- rulr.'. K ini' only bcur. Wlllkli' m<IiI.

"liiK ih h niiiii wliii Is sii|>i><>'nl <» ) Ml luti'ieslvd In forrUii iilliili.'>

liti.\ iiiily linn itmhiinsiiilor on ilic Jiili 111 KiiiDiH' iinil thnt Is In M'v,«iiw." Wlllkli- .Milil,

M i l TROOPSXKMlltAnrc, Jugoslavia, 0(1

- Kiiliiin ri<li)fi>ri:enients wi'ic |iiiil('i1 iiislii'd today lo linnl pn.'K'il liitlliiii liiHijm iH-lng driven linrk li the Kiirru iireu of Ihn <}rri-k-Alliiiii Inn Itiinlln.

Krnnll'T illfijMitches lo nrlciiidn liiiwsinilK'in tir|M>rted bitter (IuIiHim on a wlite Jront with bud wi-iiUi miikhm It illfftruli for Itolliin iiliin to nid rinlmttled ground forreu.

Workers Asked to Kepudiate Lewis

a r .v i T o iiK , 6 c t , 3o notien Wngner, 1>„ N, Y„ nillr.i on Aiiieili'un Horkern to I'ninidlniK ,loIin I,, 1.-WU' Mij>j.orLo( W*ndeU l.. WUl- kl<' liMl iilKlit aiiit mild Uiey aIuiuM l<u>i'->t tlieli' riKiilvi t)y ri-el'viinK Prr'lileni ItDOM'velt lo n Itilixl tciin in llie Whltb ilousn.

Wngnrr, nuthiir of thn wniieOioiir net niul the labor reUtloiiA n<'I mnd* his tidilrr.ns over a liallonal iiidlo hi>()liii|> ns till' lyenuKU'ullo |>iirlv's lliuwrr lo tlin CIO union pieslilPlll’A eiidorsemeiil of Uin Hepiilillcan psity nomlnea,

d ra w n a t W nshinK lon,LIcut.-CoI, Nurinnn U. Adkbon,

Idaho exccuUvL' olflccr for selncilva service, nd^Lsed Uie head of the local board thnt while the draft units In each area ‘'liovi! Imind dKrreilon” In dotermlnlng who is iivnllnlile lor training and who h lo bo delerrcd, Uie board# "will be govcriu'd biislo ally" by the ri'giiliilloiis ]ironuilKnl<'d through state lit'iuli|uiirler.s.

QUMtlonnahes First > Classification will not l>u iiuide

until qiiestloiiniiUTH urn fllli'd oiii by the kelectee.i, Mr. Musgrnvr j-nld. Tlur que.Mlonnnlrl'. will go out nrxt

'k after the oJfli'livl iimsirr IIM of draw numbers h il'iielveil. 'I'hrnn

driiw or order mimln'in will be pliii i'<l cards of nil leglslninls by

Ci«v'l. Josci'U 11 IM'rtvev, Jr.. ihlvt I'leik of tln' I'oiinlv ilnifl boiiid No.

luiil by Mrs. It. V .Innes, iii-'htiml. HImllitv priH'eiluru will lin fiillijHrd In nil oilier ('ouiillcn. ^lU'stloiiiiiilies will Ihen be iiiitlli-il

(X:cii|)atloniil dclviiiieut will be left largely to Ilie iIIm.H'IIoii ol th liH'iil boards nlin o Ilic iiiitUiniil nilr mid rcHiil'itlDiin "mu' very IiuukI, Chulnnan Miiskiiwi" wns ndvi»e<i t> Colonel Adklhoii. One miiiiiUilory phnno of Ihe ocriiinill'iiiitl itrni, 1 ever, 1a thitl Uiit dri' iniliniiton i be based oil Indlvliliiiil htuliis in nine mid there cnn lie no diifeii by entire iiceiipnt1nii'> or groups

Deiieililriiry In regiird to dejiniileni'y Hie lix-itl

bonrds also liiwe wlile lalltinlu i>iib' Jei:t to Ihn dellnltlnn of •'deiicndi'iil’ In thn law, 'lliiit ili'Iliiltlon. us re- cnlve<J hern, ineluiies us a ile|>eiideiil only U) An liidlvliliiiil wlio li |K-ndeiit 111 Iiu;t on ilin driilt reg- Isirnnt for mipiMirt timimrr, and <Ji An hullvldiiul whonn support In niu li miiniiei' de­pends on Ineouie eiiiiird by Uin reg- Islrnnt In a busliir-.N, i«ciiputlnn employment.

No J'Imrd nml IiijiI" rules will bo nppllrd, since Imniilo lisvo Iwen ad­vised lo use "syniimthetle reiiurd for Ihe registrant iinrl'tib dn])eiidents" IIS an Impoiinnt niln.

Avoid "liijiiile i"'I1in "sympalliellii leuard" provi

klt\ Is tn u\e^n Ihnl n«\y rei\s<>i\ahl< doubts ai-e lo be ir>i>lved with rye toward the InjiiiK's whieli n result In seonrnlliiii n fathei from his chlldren'or a tuistinnd from his wife. One fActor, aiiortlliig . . . vice fluid slate heikdiiuarlers, Is that "mHlntennnce of tlir family unit Is of imporlKiii'A lo ths nntlonnlwell-being."

itullnga ni (CoaUnuid

to de|)Tiit1fiiey ,ar« to IB r « ii H, c:o|umn I)

m lEi 10URROOSEV

HARTFORD, Conn.. Oct. 31 fU.P)- A crowd estimated by jwllcc a t 40,- OOa to 50,000 was mossed In Bu.ili- bell pork today to hear President Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt received n tremendous cheer ns lie chnrgid Inhurnnce executives were'seeking to spread feiir among jHillcy-holders. Noting thnt Hartford was on« of the grvnt Insurance centers of the coun­try, ho asserted: .

"Tltere are many execiltlves of in­surance eompanlen who are trying lo spread fear, not only here m Ilnrtford but In every state In th<> union. I say . , th at It Is the mo'-t dastardly nnd unpatriotic neilon of nnv Amerlcnns 1 know o f "

In 1032. Mr, UcHisevrll miIiI, tllr.^e inin Insurnnen executives would nvn "gone Into the red" hud they

tried to 11(|iildnte iioldliiKs i>n wlili'ti tliry based their imtlcy heciiiliic^ Hut today, he snid, llielr neriirlili-n urn strotiKcr Ihaii ever as rcMili ol. neveii nnd a half yenrs of the Nc* Dml

RF-rETlTlONACIXDN, Ma. s—Alden C. Flagg

who held the first drnjt number —258-drnwn m 1917 “wasn't par­ticularly surprised” when he learn­ed that j-c.sierday's first number —159—woj that Of hla son Aid- en, Jr.. 27.

CA.MrAJGN MICHIGAN C ITY . Ind. — War­

den Alfred F. Dowd of Indiana state prison learned from aviator* todny that a hugo algn painted oo

warden flgurad Inmate* m utt have vented thatr enthiulasm when they repaintw tthe ahop recentiv.

SHOTCOLFAX, Calif.. O ct. SO

Natlian W. CUiikenbeard got hU buck—by drowning. His bullet h it Uie deer's antlers u It was drinking from a deep. n rU t ca­n a l T h e deer,w as pitched into th e canal. w h f» It wa» caught by thfr ctnrent and warrlod away.- Cllnkenbeard foDowed It for three miles; |jid finally dragged it out

“BTOWAWAY"M ONTROSB, Colo.~‘nireeryear-

old Jim m ie Morris had recovered todny from his 61-mlle ride to Grand Junction. Colo., while pcrched on a narrow-board on an wuvomobWe r«ar bvunper. The ••.stownwny'' climbed uiwn the 15- Ineh wide rack and clung while the car traveled a t 50 to 60 miles an hour la a cold, drltsllng rain. He fell o ff In Ornnd Junction, where police notified hU parenti and overtook the car driver.

1 1 0 0 1 )0 0 SANTA C R U Z .'C alif,—Mrs. O.

Rcharlach recently received a chain letter wllh Uie admonlUon th at tuUurc to reply would bring bad luck. She did not reply. Since then her mother fell nnd broke her shoulder bone; pneumonia de- velojied nnd she <lle<i; a friend lost his job ; Mrs, .Schnrlnch develop­ed arthrllls, and legal complica­tions develo|>ed relative to her miilher's eslale. 'I'lie chain let­ter WHS finally burned lo break Ihr 1io<h1oo,

Nazis Start New Attack on London

l.ONDON, Oct, 30 Aiitl-iili- a f t guiin In Uin London aieu went

lnt<i action against Geriiinii Ixmib- <irs s<M>n after dusk IoiiIkIiI atti day of sporadlQ rakU on litltlsh ol>- JodUves, CBpeclalty In Uie liuliistil«l iiililliinds. Llveri>ool mid a nu ' vest lown.

'llio air mliiUIry snlil 30 den ilrcrnft had been shot down In

last 34 hours.

N o v .ia o y o iM HOANOSE1H 58

S A N lilA N C I S C O . X>cl. .HO (U.nt— T h e U . S . n rn iy n inth cnrjw a rc n will m ii.stcr l.fillO m en on N n v. IK d s iln firn t tjn o ln u n d er Ih o s e le c tiv e s e rv ic c a c t . n rcn h eiid q u n rlcn i a n n o u n ced lotlny .

T h is cjuntn will be lak en f ro m th e HlalcM w llh in Ih e a re a hh foUowMj C alifo rn ia , 1 ,« ‘2 7 ; N cvntln , IK ; IM nh, 7 1 ; W yo m in jr, .'11; ( )re « o n . 8 :J ; WiixhlnKCon, 17.^; Idfiho, KH; M o n ta n a , 7B.

a r m y . V o lu n te e r s p r o b a b ly ', f i l l th e N o v . 1 8 q u o ta o r

co m e c lo s e to i t , o f f ic ia ls s a id .But the draft l i on. The United

Stat«s Is preparing to fire-proof Ita defenses In a flaming world.

SelecUve Scrvlco Director Clar­ice A. Dykstra estim aud the flivt

UOO to 3.000 numbers drawn will provide tlie 800,000 who will form the flrvt trainee contingent in .foe new national army. The r e m a l n l j r j Uiousands are a backlog for next year and the year after as training progresses.

6ix N unben Sheci Tbe draft bowl came up finally a t

3:4S a. m. M BT (oifldal Um«) six numbers short of the 9,000 th at w«rt supposed to be In. I b e bu t number drawn was 3,114, serial number l,S H - flelecUve service otfk^al* found two of the six missing num ben and re­porter* pulled out four eth«r a u a - bere out of a brown bat, aod tbs draw ended on the orlglnally jKbadr ul«d &,0OO(h number.

President Roosevelt p r o m U * ^ th e n would be no fanfare nor beat­ing ot rfnuns ia thU. draft/ 'T h * * was none. Hour by hour tha draw

wa« erow d^ then and many poa- sessors of coveted white cards were tum M . awajr becaus* there was no (oo u .

n ratN B m bcr Mr, Roosevelt spoke briefly. 8eC'> -

retary of W ar Henry L . SUnuob stepped fonvard to be blindfolded.He lifted a blue capsule troia tha fish bowl, Mr. Roosevelt slowly read Uie first number:

IM—a woman screamed. Th at was her son's number and .th at moment was tense throughout ths land as Uie naUon took anoUier step In the LradlUonal process of the American muster.

Spectators became bored and left. But new ones came. Lottery crews Ured and were relieved.

Platoons of young women' were marshalled Irom th e platform to emergtncy b a s e m e n t dormitories where Uiey could get a couple of hours of rest before resuming the hard grind. Voices wearied. ‘Tabu­lators sagged. B ut the draft went on. Faster and faster the numbers came.

TOO Numbers Per lleor Numbers were coming a t 700 an

hour which was representative of thoiuands and Uimisands of men an hour. All night th* draw continued. Numlwr, pause; number, pause, number, p ause-eo on for hour after hour. At 10;}« p. m. MAT, yester­day It started and ended after 11 hours. 31 minutes of drawing.

'-m is nation has clearly demon- sUated IU willingness,'’ DyksUa said

Die last capjiule Was drawn, •‘to - meet any challenge of aggression by prepaiednesa."

DRAFT N A M E S ...»'«ur full pages ol Masle Valley names as drawn at NVashiufton

tor llie drad are printed In tnday's Idaho Kvetiing Tlme»—again pulllog ;e « r Rvenlng Tlniev uut in front In alert iervlee lo seulh' eenlral Idaho. Yen can't duptlralr this impressive Magic Valley “coverage'* anywhere outildn ynur T n lii Falls newspapers.

Pages eight, nine, 10 and II today contain appnixtmately 1,000 nanifs. Kamalnder nf the bl| .Msile Valley draft list will he printed Thursday, and will re4)Ulre al>nut Ihrre or more addilloiial lull pages.

NamM are listed In the order drawn at Washington—that iirder dslerm lnts th* seeiMniee in whli li men will bo called up by draft, bnards a* each e»ola is sunimunrd. Numbers ihe^wn ar« ths "serial num beis' whieh were assigned for purposes of the drawing. The subheading «v*r every IS names offer an *a*y k«y lo dslermln* lh« "enler oamber,-*

RegM ranla whoM name* art not on (he foar pages today will find them In Ihe Kvenlng Tlme> llinraday. The llsis eov*r Twin Falls, Cassia, ie te n * , Oooding, Minidoka, Lincoln. Dlaln^ Untete and Camaa oennlles.

f f l l E E M '.2

Itecause absentee ballots for the Nov, A election cannot be isitted »(tnr next Saturday night. Nor. >, Twin Falls county residents oet>« fined to home* or hospltaU were utgod today to contact tha ceowd* er'a offices Immediately.

nalloU will be brought l« bfO- rldden voters ImmedlaUly, Walter 0 . Miugravfi. audltor-recorder, an* nounced this afterivMn. He eald a munber nt such absentee baDoU hss already been taken out to per- BuiiN who are 111 an/1 who will be unable U) reach Uie polls next TUM- day. - • -

ileoause the auditor's ortlce is n o *

arranging nreclnot ell bedridden individualsable to leave their hon........^ ,to contact Mr. MUi|niV« M P

' ^ r r . l U . n . « ^ U . « ^ l . ' l .able to m e h tM " - * tdvlsed u esoM to vote their '

Four Pages o f Names in D raft Drawing—-See Pages 8 to Tl

Page 2

Page Two T D A H O e v e n i n g T I M E S . T W I N E A I ^ TD A H O W eiinw aay. Octolier SO, IS^O

C'."■ -^ 5

E D U C im iA L K S, 10 NEW vorasGerald WoIIbW, vlce-prlnclpal of

th e Twin PiiUs high school. jOU give the prtnclpel Kldreaa, "A Thoughi for New American Vol«r»." at the cltlM iuhip Induction ceremonies FHday. NOT. 1, a t 3:30 p. to. a t the Twin Falls high school uudltorlum.

The day has been dealgnnted m Twin Palls com ity CltiMnshlp dny, and new voter# In ‘T«1n ra ils county will receive certificates of cltlsen- .ihlp. slgtied by Oovemor C. A. Bot- talfsen. T^vo hundred and 50 -Jiew voters In Uie county have rcgi.sterocl.

Homer M. Dnvla, superintendent of Twin Fnlla uchooU, will prealcle. n ie high school band will piny: W. W. Tliomas, commander of Twin t’alla American LcRlon post, will lead group singing; Rev. H, O. Mc- Callliter. pnstar of the Methodist church, will pronounce the Invo- rntlon. and a group ot Boy Scouts will present the American flng.

Mayor Joe Koehler will give (he aadre.« of welcome, and Miss Frances Chfiltjum, Kimberly, and Norman Hydcr, Buhl, two new vot­ers. will respond. Group .ringing of "Ood Bless America" will pre- rede the «ddrc.v< by Mr, 'Wnllftcc.

Dlstrlct JurtRC J . W. Porter will administer the ooth of cllliciishlp and the certificates will be pre.iented by Bishop Tolmnn, Murtaugh. Tlie American's Crcfd will be repeated bj- the audlcncc; the high school band will play the "Star Spangled Banner” and Pother H. E . Heltman, pastor of (he Catholic church, will pronounce the benediction.

The Rural-Urban council, as.sl.st- td by the Parent-Teacher as.socla- tlon and cUy and rural clubs and serA'Ice organliatloiis Is sponsoring thp cltUenshlp Induction proRrnm.

Last Rites Will Honor Resident

Plans for funeral services for Mrs. Cas.Me Douglu, 63, resident of 421 Second avenue south, were being completed today.

Mrs. Douglas died yesterday a t 8 p. m. at thc^irK’ln Falls county gen­eral hospital, where she had been a patient the past week. 8 he recently sustained a fractured hip.

Her husband. Howard Douglas, survives.

TTie body rests at the Reynolds tuner*\ hornt.

Republicans Set Kmberly Session

Rarry Benoit, local attorney, win be speaker a t a Republican rally which .wlU be held a t the KlmberUf high school Thursday a t 8 p, m.. It was apnounced . at Republican

The speaker will be Introduced by U H. Van Riper, county chairman.

AtteixU FuncrniMl.ss Ulllnii Johnson has reliuned

to PorUnntI, Ore.. nfler ntlrnihiiR funernl srrvlcr. for licr Iriiher, Otto Johnson.

Ill llolspRrclMi'icd ,ii Uolsc hotels yester­

day irom Twill Fnlls were B. P. Co.'- tello, Mr. niitl Mr.-i. Fred Hoop.v T. A. Lowland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Nelson nnd A. L. Honcll.

Kfs l>an)B{r<)Two autoMioblliV' were sllnhtly

block ns they rollldcd In the 505 block ol Third avniu north nl 0:1!0

I, lodnv. Police records r.how tlir ninchlnrs uere driven by Dale WlUl-

I nnd L. E. Routh.

Rr-llroad<;i«l TiilkBy mcan.s of the Dciiiocnitlc SDiind

tnirk. Picsldpnl Roosevelt'.s spccch tCKlnj nl 8:15 p. m. will be rc- brondcnst from n tlowntown location, . . as nniioiinct'd this afternoon by olllclal.'i ol' th<- Young Democratic club

1 a i l^ni'heonElijhteeii Dcmoctats, hcadeti Vp>'

Edward Babcoc}:, county chnlrninii, yesterday attended a luncheon ses­sion nl n locni cafe a t which timo Ocoiiic Pugmiro, Biinnock county senator, and F. M. Blstllne, repro- Kcntatlve from the same rouiity. spokr.

Trurk.^ Cr««hTruck.s operntpd by Olaf Nclsnn

and Jim Crawford^ the latter opcrat- aii Indepeiulcnt Meal company

unit, cra.shed this morning In the 100 block of Sho.'dione street we.it, police record* show. The grill and radiator of the Nelson truck wer# dnmngcd as a result.

Goes l« QuanlleoRobert Stephan left yesterday for

Quantlco. Vn.. for one year's train ­ing at the U. S. marine corps In­structional school. The training Is preliminary to a marine commission. Stephan, who has been a student at University of Michigan law school, Ann Arbor. Mich,, la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk h . Stephan.

Candidates TravelDemocratic candidates made trliw

In the Interest of their campalgn.i for office Into various parts of the county yesterday and today, offi­cials a t Democratic headquarters said. Mrs. Prankle K , Alworth, can­didate for U>e state legislature, and Mrs. (jora .Stevens, candidate for county treasurer, were in Murtaugh today. Mrs, Alworth visited Kim ­berly yesterday. W, W. U w ery, can­didate for sheriff, was In 'B uhl and Caitleford, while O, W, Wltham, cat}dldat« for senator, and J , E- Rob­erts. for the legislature, were In Buhl and Filer.

1 News of RecordI M arriage Licenses•--------- -----------

OCT.*#W arren Quyer, 18. and Margie

R«nner. !8 , both of Kimberly.

T Births

T o Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MorrUon, Twin Fells, a son at 3:58 a, nv to­day at th e Tnln Falls county gen­eral hospital maternity home.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. H effle- flnger. Buhl, a son, at 1:48 a. m. today a t (he Twin Falls county igoneral hospital maternity home.

To Mr, and Mra. Dallas Reynolds. Hansen, e girl, at 1:30 a, m. today a t Uie Twin Falls county general hospital maUmlty home.

P u n e ra !s

M OOBB—Funeral tcrvlcei for A, R. Moore, Filer, will be held at 3 p, m, Tliursday at the White niortu- ary c;hape1. Rev, Mark C. Cronen- borger, pastor of tlie Christian church, otflclatlng. Interment will be In Twin Fa\\» ttmciBry, Twin Falls M asoni In charge of thr final rites.

TempcratUrcB

liHSN .. Yurk .

H«n.'•m IiUTWIN FAM,« WlllJitcn Y«II.w.I..t.« . .

Awect CWer ISe gal. Pub, Mkl.—Adv.

N e w s i n B r i e fIn Pocatello

L. II. Van Riper, Republican county chairm an, was in Pocatello lodny on party business.

To Nebraska.Mrs. Ruby Allenby left today for

n vhlt with her parent.s In Cnmpbell, Nrb,

AI GraduationMrs. H. P. Pnjen returned yester-

dny from Spokane, Wa.sh., where she nuemled the graduation cxerclses ot her daughter. Miss Romn Fajen. finm Spokane College of Beauty Culiure. Miss Pajen returned with her mother for a short vUlt here.

Krxst of All Saint*Friday. Nov. l . Is the Pcnat of All

Saint.s, a Catholic holy dny of obll- liatlon. ajid mas.se.'j will be recited at 0:1.'). 7 and 9 a. m, at S t. Ed­ward's Catholic church. Father H. E. ileltman announced today, i^ n fe i- •■•lon. will be heard Thursday a t 7:30 p. m. Friday Is also the first Friday nf the montl), parlaiiloners are re- iiiliirted.

w n miESP jy IA S I HONOR

tmprcs,-ilve la^t rites for F . W. Wllkl.ioii. pioneer hardware and lum­ber merchant of Twin Fnlls, and mrmber of the Keel. WlUclson and Sttniik Uimber company, were held this afternoon at the W hite mortu-

y chni>el.Members Of Uie Rotary club-iind

Elks lodge Joined relntlvea and frlend.s In the final tribute. Quan­tities of floral tributes were ex« presslve of the esteem In which he was regarded.

Rev. a . L. Clark, pn. tor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Mrs. O. P. Duvall .«ani{ two nUmbers, one of them being '.-The Old R\igged Cross."

Pallbenrers were M. A. Stronk, J . 8 . Keel. R. R. Bobler. A. M. Sande, Earl Felt nnd C. H. Krcnpel;

Interment was In Twin FaH.s cemetery.

CnndUlon Pair Fred O. Hartwlg, Boise, a repre-

•seiitntlvc of the o.xtenslon service bureau of animal husbandry, was in a "fair" condition today at the T»'in Fall.? county general hospital, ac- cordlnit to attaches. Found slumi>ed ovtT the wheel of his car near Kim ­berly Monday morning, he was taken to the hospital. His condition last evening was diagnosed as re.sultlng Iiom a brahi hemorrhage.

Chest Advances To $7,528 Total

nounced by Harold R . Harvey, palgn manager. Clean-up drive started th is morning,

Tlic goal U » l o m

NO DEBATEApparently the Democratic call

to debate on the third Icrm l.ssue will go’ uncliallcnged by Uie Re- publlcaiu because Ute latter have • "full alate of me<-tlngs (ills week."

Tills was the luinouncc'ment made today by L. H. Viui Riper, Republican county rhalrmun. Ed­ward Babcock,' Demucratlc clialr- nian, had Issued Urn delmte chnl- lengo last week and ycriteixlay had named Marshall Chapman, a ttor­ney, ss the debater for ihnt party.

"Much as we'd Ilkr to have a member of our party meet Mr. Chapman In 0|>en riebnte," Van Riper .said, "I'm afraid that It Just can 't be done. We havr ,«'hf<lule<1 meetings every nlKht from now on until election."

» «y ME mm] Boi'

ROCHESTER. N, Y ., Oct, 30 .U.W —MnJ. George W. Qoddard, United States army photographic research export, is going to continue hLs studies of aerial photography.

Major Ooddard, tn <hargc of re­cent army "flare bomb" testa con­ducted in RochosKr, conferred re­cently with President Roosevelt or. the results of the night tests i t Wright Field, Dayton, O. He Is expected to re.sume his research work with llghtnlng-fast film, ac­cording to the Eastm an Kodak com­pany. whose laboratories he uses.

Test Snceessful Army officials said results of the

Rochester test In which a twin- engined army bomber dropped 13 nare bomba, containing s e c r e t chemicals, and synchrontced photo­graphic equipment aboard t h e plane automatically took pictures of ground objectives were highly suc­cessful.

Major Ooddard said the Illum­ination given off by the f4ares was "equal to th at which you get when the sun Is on the horizon,"

Each bomb dropped from the plane at a height of approximately 3,000 feet Illuminated an area of aliout (We square mWes, Pictures taken from tlie bomber. M ajor Ood­dard snhl, "came out all right,'' especially an obllque-angle shot of Charlotte harbor, a t>plcal mili­tary objective.

Expeett Acceptance Major Ooddnrd predicted an earl>'

acceptance l>y the' armj- of the bomb and Its synchronlrcd photo- grnphlc eqiilpnirn(.

"There have been times In the hl.story of the world," Major God­dard hold, 'when an hour, more of daylight would h«vc chanifed the tide ofi bnttlr. We have that with Uie 'daylight' In this bomb. I fore­cast this will mtiik the end of the day \\hon niHllury lenders prayed for dnrknr.i.s or a U'w, extra hours of daylight.''

A distinct u(hnntnge o{ the flare bomb, he said, li that Its light Is so blinding it conceals the position of (he reronnn.tsnnce plane from ground batteries.

omit ‘BAir INOK

MANILA (U.fi)-To help solve the unemployment problem and also study the habits of mosquitos, Man­ila City Sanitary B ig lneer E. L. EJerclto has invented , a "human mosqulto-trap."

The tr ip conslsU of a box with screened sides Inside a large simi­larly' constructed box. Mosquitos will be Inveigled through holes In the big box by the smell of "live" human bait inside the small box. The screens around the small box will protect the bait and enable department officials to capturc the mosquitos alive.

City hall experu anticipate a flood of appllcanu for the »1. « a day Job Inasmuch as all the bait has to do Is lie Inside the trap eight hours a day and a ttract mos­quitos. Health officials were silent on whether or net persoru natur­ally attractive to mosquitos will b« given preference.

Four such traps are being con­structed b j the city health depart­ment to be Installed in four sec­tions of the city. The mosquito season begins In December and ends In May. Just as the rains be­gin. and according to h ealth author­ities, failure to exterm inate the moa- qultoes Is due to lack of knowledge on what kind of mo.*iqultoes thrive in each part of the city. The imps will helpiovercome this, health ptrts hope.

T»I>AY « Al,l.AI>\'1.TS * 3 ^ ttAV;

Kldillei 1 0 £ Anydiiir

-U N C L E JOK-K'tSNorir Air Condliloiirtl

TODAY and TOMOIlltOW!

2-rEATUIiKS-2ilO TII NKU A rilllll.l,IN < l

! A A I f . ATHIIH.S. X 3 C Plus Tax

K f r ^ t A h

MONTGOMERY' .H n u M ed , itomumomi

;C V cMnMdaMWNGS J i

e r a BOV DIES ROM IN E E C IN

BURLEY, Oct. 30 (Special) - Funeral .ncn'lccs wlH be held at 2 p. m. Thursday a t the M alta L, D. 8 . church for Joh n Mickey Morten- son, nlne-^rear-old Sublett boy who died at S a. m . Tuesday at t ie L. D. B. hoapltal In Balt Lake City.

The child succumbed of a strep­tococcic Infection In. the blood stream. He was bom Aug. 8, 1931 a t American Falla but had Uved at Sublett most of hts life.

-BurvlvoTi Include the parents, Mr. and Mrs, Laurel Mortenson, and three brothers and sisters.

Bishop John O. Sm ith will offici­ate a t the funeral. The body may be viewed from 1 p. m, until the tlms of services a t the church. Interment will be In Sublett ceme­tery under direction of Payne mor­tuary, Burley.

Brooklyn Man Istly nNew Brew er Head

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 30 OJ.PJ —R. J . Schaefcr. Brooklyn, was the United States Brewers' association new president today.

Formeriy f i r s t vice-president. Schaefcr. was elccted last night at the clo^e of th e association s annunl convention.

Schaefer subteedcd C. L Becker Ogden, UUh,

STO CK ClIAMFlONKMir LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 ,U.p/ —

Chubby, a 640-pound Hereford calf, shown by 12-ycar-old Helen Mon- forton of Gallatin Gateway, Mont., won Uie grand championship of the Junior division in that cln.vs at the ISth annual great western llve.itock show. ' .

PRESSU RE ON GREKCK SOFIA, Bulgarin, Oct. .10 .u * tli

confirmed re|X)rt.n circulated todi Gom\nny was txertlnn piew ire <... Greece, tlrrough Turkey aivl other neighbors. In an effort to mvl itnln- Greek hostilities.

The lUiloii Motor fompntiy has declared WAR on hl|h prlrri. You'll rind Ihe hmt ■loch of used r a n In (onn. with navliiii or UO to IlftO.

'30 Ui.'islle Hednii ihr i iriini i>l the cr(i|i, nold nnw for over I17i)0. has radio, heater .. . 1703 '40 Clinvrolrt flprrlal Orl.\ixp Coupe, hail radio. h»at»t mmI iirw motor soofi'90 Plyiunutli Dcl.uxr Coupr t.13b '35 Plinicmth 1)1*. Coupe, iiaa radio and heater 'ST Chevroigt I'own Sedan I39A '37 Ford #0 Tudor, radio and heater, WH tirrs ino.-i•J8 Uncohi Zephyr Coupe, rndlo heater'3S Ford 'Uidor Kedaii . . ijra ■33 Chrysler Coui>e |IA(i■34 Chnvrolrt Hednn .. HD.t

•’S3 Ford Victoria Hednn '37 Teriftplano Hedan. HA:I| 137ft '39 Hudson Cau|>«. low inllciiKr, has radio A: heater ,. ito j ■38 Naah Hedan. now fininh »3Vi •S# Internntlonal 'lYiirk iaa xqa '30 Ford Truck li# n jo'40 Ford 1'ioknp, 4 s|)crd , imo •SI Do<Ue Pickup, 4 Kiwed mw I S Chevrolet Pickup. 4 speed |';ss '37 Mack I'lokup 1:105i;a«h or lerma 11 always payn u •M your r« r« Dealer (lr«l (or aavlnga of 190 or more.

U N I O N M O T O R [ Q

S e e n T o d a yAuto bearing sign proclaiming

this legend: "S ta rt Earlier. Drive Slower. Live Longer" , . , Income tax man and navy rccruitcr wash­ing cnr on neighborhood sttect, the rtcrulter In full uniform and tiip tax expert wearing overcoat

. Murtaugh resident {Ktlutlng oui picture of Cordell Turner, .Murtaugh boy now In U. s . ma­rines. In last iMue of L ife maga- 7ine - - . And man accepting poll- ilcol card from cerU ln county randldatc, then tearing up tho card as soon as candidate turns his back. —

POPS KOPPBecause he "popped” Pred Kopp,

Hansen pool hall proprietor. Mar­tin Schliufer was In county Jail today awaiting sentence on a chargc of intoxication and dis­turbing the peace.

Schleufer pleaded guilty before Probate Judge C, A. Bailey thU morning, and was remanded to Jail for lack of ItOO bond. Judge B ai­ley will p au sentence a t 10 a. m. Thursday, • ^

.Mr. Kopp signed Uie-complalnt. Sheriff's officers said th at part of Schleufer's peace disturbance tsctlcs Included taking a swing at the Haruen businessman.

According to traffic authorities, a combhiatlon of white and orange road stripes apparently are best " guide motorlsta through fog.

YOONGSIERS GETTwenty-five crippled children had

b « ^ examined up until 1:30 p. m. •oday as th e annual clinic for south « n tra l Idaho was being held a t the Presbyterian church here.

The clinic Is being conducted by Dr Manley B . Shaw. orUiopodlc con- s ^ ^ t for Idaho, and Dr. George Blshoff, director of Uie m aternal and child health and crippled chtldren'a department of th e state dlvisloil of

jM bllc health. Public health nurses are assisting Uio two physlclans.

Records sliow th a t 100 re.scrvatlons tor examinations have been made for the clinic which will run through Thuriday. These exomlnaUons will provide a basis for recommendations on future treatm ent of the cn.'-es.

Twenty-two communities arc rep­resented In the list of appointments.

Mother of Four Granted Divorce

Divorce decree was Issued by Dis­tr ic t , Judga 3. W . Porter today to Mrs. Blanche EU ubeth Ensley •gainst WUllam Blaine Snsley.

The wife, mother of three daugh­ters and one son ranging from two to 11 yeara ot age. charged ex­treme cruelty and asserted her hus­band is In federal prison after con­viction on forgery charge June 1. 1030 In the U. 8 . district court at Boise. The divorce «‘as filed last Dec. J 1,

Mrs. Ensley received custody of the four children.

I. W. HARPERIW MiMWi <»HU»hvUh.K»-

s k ^Vote to Retqin

C. A. (Bill) BAILEYRepublican Candidate for

P R O B A T E J U D G EC . A . l!aik\v ia p it i lic H la rly (ittu lifictl fo r th « o f f i c c o f P r o b a te .I ik Ik p b y h l« t r n ln in p nnd f ix p e rie iic c . H o is « lu itiv o o f KiiiiMiiH n tid a KrH tliiiilc o f KniiHnn U iilverH ity l/iiw S ch o iil. H«> bn.s b c n i n n^sidoiu o f T w in F u IIh hIiico com itiK - h u re in 1 9 1 1 an d is a im re n t a n d h ead o f a fa m ily ' i>f f i v c b ild r p n . I Io Im s lioon enRnffotl In th e a o tiv o luid HiK'coHsful i)r iic tic() n f luw fo r m ori; tb n n 2 0 y e a rn in T w in KnllH. C . A , B a ilr y is ilio iirc.-n 'nt P r o b n t e .IiidKi' an d proviotirtly Hi'rvt'd hh I'ri)bji(<^ JttdK ft o f llil.'i ( lo i in ly . l l i « t r a in in K and lonif cx iic rio iicw an a liiw - y e r , p a r t ic u la r ly in th n p rn b a to o f r s ta te .s , q tia lifio n b im , an ft c n iia b lc P r o b a te J ik Iki '. M r. H ailoy lian c a p a b ly a n d coin p «!li!ritiy f i l ln l th»> o f f ic c o f P ro lm to Jn ilK i!. hucci'ws- ft illy a n d d illK i'n tly p crfo rn iir iK Ilio liiitirH o f ll iA t o f ­f ic e . H is ra p a i) illt ifH lo f ill tb o o f f lc r o f P r o b a lu J i i i lg o nro p ro v en .

C . A . H ailey i« w ull f i l l« ‘d lo Iiandhi tlin jiiv o ii llf l d o- lln t jcn c y probhM nn n nd n ia lto rrt cnin iiiK b o fo ro th e P i'o - b ft le Jiu lK t ', im p o r ta i i l and f rc q in 'ii t d iit lo n o f th a t o fflc< ‘. I l l ' n n d tir» tan d n ju v r n i lr d clin q iK 'n cy p ro b lcm n an ti bow to d e a l w ith th o c tiild rcn bro u K ht b o fo ro h im .C. A . I la l le y ban provon*liiH abilltlrH lo h a n d le Jiiv o n ilo dPllntiiH 'iilH f i r m ly y o l ca lm ly , w ith n io d u ra lio u a n d le n ­ie n c y in tb«' p r o p e r canfla.

JiitlKO Haih^y 1m th o m an br,-4( q u a li f in ! b y d x iio r lr n c e Hiul Irn in li iK to « !) ly Hurvo tlio pi*opl„ o f 'I’w in Kii IIh C o u n ­ty an P r o b a te .liiilt fe .

VOTK fo il C. A. HAII.KY I’OR PItOBATK JIIOOK

Tlte duties of Probate Judge have fully occupied hU tinte and luevciiud Judge Uailey from ooitducthiK an anilve camiwlgn. His friend* are thereforv by Uils aniiguncement calling (o the att«n- Uon of U»B v o t« i of Ihla oouiily Uie eandldaey and nualincatloni of O, Hailey {or.PTotM.to Jwlge.

(T M t aavertttem ent paid for hy frtem li of C. A. Bn»ev)

TW IN FALLS'BEST BUYS IN

O u r Warmest Value!Full 72x84 - 5% Wool

Double BLANKETOne ot Nashua’s finest blankeu . . .

' wo>-eo ot long fibre cotton, blended with n nest o f weatem wools, this blan­ket U warmer than blankeu selling up 0 SO per cent more. Oreen. peaciv ro.'e.

e and orchid In plaid pastel paKems.

Sav« on This

GRANDVALUE

WhiU

Quantity

I ^ U

SPECIAL PURCHASE

100% WOOL - 72”x90”

BATTSOompare th is grand value with any b att « t any price . . . you'll agree U's the best kiw anywhere. Pull 3 pounds of dark '*•001 . . . batted to full “rtxM Inches,

MOUNTAIN MIST

P U R E COTTON

BATTrirm er surface makes this fine batt easier to work . . . full 73" X 90" , . , Complete dlree- tloM on every packag*.

TOPSIOST PRIN TS

QUILT-COVtlRING

Preferred 'b y thrlCty home­makers everywhere . . . Its firm, fine weave holds • -en the finest wools iMrfectly and Its (a.tt colors remain bril­liant after repeated launder-' Ings. 36 Inches wide.

HKAVV W EIG H T

PU R E coVroN • 70x80 Double

BLANKET

Tlilrker. softer, warmer, th b fine combed cotton blanket li de­signed for coldest weather. Woven In pastel plsld patterns, this

,llrm blanket wlU launder like new. Rayon satean blndlns.

WHITE COTTON BLANKET

SHEETSAn ever popular (nvoilte . . . snow-white cotton In thick, Ouffy * f \ m 1)11.1 Mays fluffy through repealed laundsrlngs. Oholca of 6 popular iliea.

Note (ha two ex tra riawi M eta M ew

72”x99” 98< 81”xl08' $ | 1 9. 'i

NASHUA’SFum ouA

PURRY BLANKETS ^T lie tnlraclr blanket ot IMO. Woven of aynthetlc yams with slight 'am ount ot wool. This fine firm blanket Is guaran­teed by actual laboratory teaU. up to AO per cent warm* ar Uian blankeU tn Its prlM olals, and as warm as blan­ke u aelling a t more than IWloe thla low prlee. Plain aolld pas­te) flolora, with wide sateen bindings . . . In matching no)-

Van Engetens

Page 3

Wednesday, October 80, 1940. IDAHO EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Thre*

102 Main N.

DISH CLOTHS2 * ^ 4 .

THREE DAYS ONLY'I'win I' aus

ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottle of 100

MAGNESIAZ^°'2<-17» OLIVE OIL tS.2 - 39.MINERAL

2{or27«

2'"25'

'O il Capsules

[ X t o r a i o

SY K U P o f FIG SConponnd

2'"'42*

S P i ' A LK A D IN E

TABLETS 2 tog 49c

C . « . TH R O A T LO ZEN G ES 2 * 0 - 2 5 .

'A O s .

' MERCURO-' CHROME

' i 6 i ? i N e

. 2 1 0 '

ButinmENVELOPES’ ,2Pkgi.l0c

FO U N T A IN PENNp^rtil

2'"33‘

lin t KEI.LKRn

Mouth W «h ’ Z t o r 4 9 o

M IL K SUGA RPODDd

2'«'49'

2 l o r S O c

r 'C am phoratfld

OIL 2 »or 2 g C

C A ST O R O IL

2'“25*

Glycerine X »o* 2 $ CW IT C H H A U L

Dlrhtaaon

FEEL F IN E , F I T ! Saybreekt Yea«t &

Iron C om poundhelps thouBinds r«naln pep and rlcor. S tart lo-

l l o r 9 8 cTABLETS

W » _____ J lo r 4»e. IW a ------ J for W«

O v er-A cid C ondi­tio n ? A lk a liao t h t

p lo a u n t w aylJ. D. GRANULES U ■pUtUBt fffnrtnAl keliicr Ihet rt>ie^ kelin* heltBce lad brinfs

ilnett III • •lent trilef. Nol • moil. H«e 8t Itit.

N O NEED TO SU F FE R A C ID IN D IG E ST IO N

Uie BISUAOINE. II Is t Unesa. aoahtbll lorm- ii( ditrilin powder Ibtl rim ilnoit Igiiiblirr for U-

IJ)0 MORLET H A IR BRUSH

2 for 0 0

Rkt. ase HAND SC RU BS

2 35*=

M i lk o f , Magnesia

TOOTH PASTE j

M alted Milk S r 2 '~50 - W i 7 c f t H o z e / : a . 2 - 25 -

Almond, 6-ox. ^ ^ C Bottle ..............

Oatmeal, Gardenia 1 10c Cake ...................^ lor I I / o

LOTION SOAP

5*01.

2'"^49' I

SAVE W H A T YOU SPEND IT h e m ore you »pcnd th e m ore you A t v ario u i Hme'i during th e y e a r m an y o f th cMiav«v I f y o u ca n n o t u te tw o o f i te m t a re advcrtU cd a t p f ic e t lo w er th a n th ean ite m , th a re w ith a friend o r fu JI l i s t prree, b u t n ever i t f o c h b a rg a in p ricesn eig h bo r. j« 'd u r in g our 2>for-O ne S a le .

Rplp Relieve CoU»CAMPHO-LYPTUS

>'o«F and Tbroal Dropi—l*oc.

-» for X»Ic

Tm IcIcss . OdorlpM

2 2 5 'MILK of

MAGNESIACfrtlfled

U- r . F I n t QnalllT

P IN T

2 for

10* Tablets

2'"5Q'

Rtgular 5 0 e Q iuniyl

PEN W AY \ STATIOfi^ERY81 Sheets, £4 EDTiIopet .

2 Boxes

7(e Boi(E A T O N 'S

S T A T IO N E R Y .

2 75^

WatomBD'a Cta»fBaU

FountainPen

R E M E D I E S

A vpirin T ib lc t f n |C. B . W , BoHI® 100 ... A A nid on T a b le t* >j jTin of 12 .......................C -R C ough R e lie f y (4-oi. Bottlfi ..............— ^D olph Lin im ent 4*01. Bnltle .G ly c. Su p p o titories 7 jIdfaat or Adnlt ...........^O ctin e Eye D ropi 1U-onnc« ......................Sa c ch a rin T ab te ta | H or H frraln. !«>'•S ie d ltz Powder n |Packafo of 1 2 ---------- AW a lth o G argte 7 |(■fli. Bottle ........^l i n e O xid e 7 jointment, l^oi. ......... - i f cB oric A cid 7Powder, 4-0*. ------------^Epiom S a lt* * 7 |1* .0*. €«D ------------------^Soda B icarb o n ate 7 | l«-o*. C a n ____________A

Guard A g ain st U npleasant Breath

Gargle B efnU rlf witb

m S P hK v a s hAn Kf(e«tiTe AnU<iFpl1e

m r B0TTi.>:8 •

2 4 9 ^

HILLROSE “ K" LOTION

B efu lar Me 8 ! i6 6 -o x . B o ttle

2 for 50=PEROXIDE K - " 2 2 5 '

BAY RUM .......... 2 ' “ ' 2 5 '

ANALGESIC t.h. 2 3 9 '

HINKLE PILLS 2 ' “'1 5 'ALCOHOL ....2 ' " , 1 7 '

T O I L E T R I E S

B rillian tin e2 ' ” 2 5 '

Sham poo2 ' " ' 3 3 '

L ila c 'V e g e ta l e-os. ............................ . 2 6 9 'M y Baby T i l c

. SSe Can .............. 2 ' " 2 5 'N u C olor H airColor R eitorer _

2 ' « 9 g c

H and C reamPerfeeUoa, S-oi. 2 >0, 3 9 c

P o -D e T a lc26e H b ........ ............ ... 2 ' " ' 2 5 'Q u in in e H air T o n li8-Oi. ................. .............. 1 ' " 5 9 'Rose W a te rand Glycerine, R.oi. ._ 2 • " 2 9 'A lm ond L o tio n f . n. w , « - o * . .. 2 ' " 3 3 'A rc tic C ream

-Tidy ........................... 2 ' " 3 3 'H enna Pow der 1^4-0*. .......................... 2 ' " 2 5 'V jl e n e _ Qbaapoo, e*os. * 2 ' " 4 5 '

AmelitaPound Can

THEATRICALCREAM

2 7 9 'Eeonomlfal to Cg»

T I D Y D eodorant* Cream, Powder, LIqald

2 4 9 ' = .

A L L PURPOSETALCUM• Larire Tin

2 39'

2 for

AMORAYD U STIN G PO W D ER,

C O LO G N E or BA TH SA L TS

Your, rhfllee

2 f o r 5 0 c

New T y p e- New Flavor O RLIS

TOOTH PASTEI.arKfi Tiihf*

2 f o r 2 J c

KK. 2 25'

Po-D o B ru ah le** or L a th er

SHAVINGCREAM

Extra L irg e S la e T u b e

2 ^ ° 5 J '

B ox o f 5 0 0PERFECTION

FACIALTISSUES

C h o ice o f C olor*

2 Boxes 2 9 c

F i a h i r M « I . I

PERFECTION COLD CRCAM

4-01. Jar*

2 4 0 '8 -o s . J a r . . . . 2 for 65e

MARY LAKE'S LAVENDER

LOTION3 -o u n c e B o ttle

2 for 2 5 c6 -0 1 . B o ttle 2 ^ ® ' '4 2 ^

CHOCOLATESM CD O N A LD 'S

N aart R«t2 ^ Q Q

ISAIE'A D O N N A

T O I L E T R I E SThaie Mnfl liillttrjei art (amiiiii Itiit couDtrr uvrr for Oirlr qiialUr aiul effacllvflnpRR.

Y o u r C hn lce• V*r« rowiler • Oltolco ol i llae• Dry »><(>■•

• l.lpotlrh or Aitrtnrnat

F L O S S - T E X T I S S U E ............................... 2 5 '

K I T C H E N T O W E L S . V I . 2 1 0 '

I . Q . i . T o l ^ l ’c K t ........ .......... 2 8 9 '

"•••■.B l i u g u w

M i ^ ^ U e O l A F S E N

VITAMINSNow 's th e tim e for you an d 'Vo'Jr fam ily to begin Including EXTi^A v ita m in s ,in your d ie t— to help build an d m ain ta in rfldinntliea lth . . , tn com p cn sflto fo r th e "S u n - S ta rv a tio n " in o n tlu o f w in te r ah ead !

HALIBUT LIVER OIL

C A PSU LES 7 ^ Q el'»at«. MV. ...... . , . . . , , 2 ' O V

C A PSU LES 7 fo r 1 .1 5rtahi, HKf« .......Z IC A PSU LES with V IO ST IR O L

“ 1”....... :..2 75'B o ttle o f I C O .............2 for 1 .9 8

V A LERO LH-oi. KotlU ____ 2 8 9 “

ATOL CAPSULESV ita m in s A , B , D and Q

...........B o tt le o f 1 0 0 . . . . 2 fo r 1 .9 8

Vifamin-B Wind Tonic...............2

BREWERS YEASTTahleU. 7M Oh » a . , • . A eBolU* of too ..........2 ” 7 9

2n»ISAl£Rubber GoodeWATER BOTTLE or

FOUNTAIN SYRINGE" M O N A R C H "— Y o u r C hoice

2 for g q c.voN A uni

U D I E 'S SY R IN G E

2 *•' 89'SNnVl^K

H O T W A T E R BO TTLE

2 •” 1 «tv i t o * -----------------

R U I M R GLO V ES2 f . 2 9 '

5 0 c B R I A H P I P E S S H A V E C R E A M K : 5 „

2 t o r 2 5 c

P o¥K /''%2 ' " ' 4 «

MaxterrrattFLA SH LIG H T

BATTERIES 2 to r 5c

LIG H TER FL U ID

2 *- 15*8*01. Can

Toond Caa Peerless

Flooi' Wax2 j o r _ 7 5 ^

A H ..S h o .P o ll ,| , B laek o r BrowB

2*" 6 '

Box of IS

NUVELSan ita ry N ap kin s

2 2B<=San ita ry B e lts

2 ' " ' 1 5 '

18xMBATH

TOWELS

J I 2 5 !

w a s h c l o t h s

2 ' " 5 '

COTTON' 2 for 34e *'

5-yd . G A U ZEAhUhp title

2 ' - " 4 3 ^

Hnlt VrlouiPOWDER

P U r f S

2 for 5LADIES CDMBSI'lliiirn nl M)lri>

2 ' " ' 1 5 '

I'aUIr) (Mnlrnla

WATERSOFTENER

S-thik I fur

2 J 9 c

H'OS.

HAIR OIL

2 4 9 ^M aree Peroxide

••oa.

C H O C O U T E SOSTLIR'S ‘

n n H B ciae ^ ^ Q j J

' M

Page 4

■Page Four TPAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO . Wednudgy. Qetalxr 96, 1S40

T E L E P H O N E 38

r«U L « m4 wit* 8«nl«« Onlud V m i AmocUUob. full WB* rMtan

PublkM 61* Du» ;

E n l ^ M Clui Hitwr In th« tmiI th« T*ln r» CoBcnu Mtr

I, Avtll U. 111*. Undti

P O TS h o t s

T h e G e n t le m a n in

th e T h ir d R o w

All notkct rvQuli liihrd vnkly wilm.ICI 1- C, A.

h? U * or br ordrr of courfot c9m>> <nt JurMletioa to U rub- pgbllihrd In tti* Thur«J*> ifiui ot Ihli punukBl laM lh*rtlo b7 ChiPUr li t . 1*1] Snaloa Lain of Iii*be

NATIONAL nErnr-sKSTATivrs WK.HT-HOLLIDAV f:0 , INX

T o -« . i!» Wwv. S>B

Changing tlie Country’s ShapeSo many things are changing the physical aspect of

the country today that we can scarcely comprehend them, and can scarcely keej) pace with the rapid move­ment.

The gi-eat dams that create vast lakes which never existed before. The new auto highways, cutting in new waVs through different routes. The new publicbuildings, the new airports, the newly planted fores^

nd parks. Truly the country is being built over. There are forces at work here that we scarcely

realize as yet. The necessities pf modern w ar sternly dictate that many new industries shall be located in positions where they wpuld not otherwise go. W iile this should cause no loss to any present city, it may well bring new plants and industries to cities and localities which would not othej-wise get them.

• • •

In general, for instance, it has not been felt wise to establish new production plants vital to defense closer than 300 miles to any border. The inmost center of the country, farthest from possible bombing attack, has an obvious advantage. The concentration of B rita in ’s productive facilities in so small an area is one of that country’s greatest handicaps, one that may yet be fatal. Britain , being so small in area, could scarcely avoid that. We can, and we should.

Those are general principles. In every case the |ticular situation must be considered. One airp___

- plant, fo r instance, about to build a huge addition, ■wants to build it adjoining its present seaboard plant. The government is urging that it be built inland.

Management experience and trained personnel are n o w concentrated at the present plant. T o shift them and introduce new problems o f shipping ^ d assembly

S ER IAL S TO R Y

NEW YORK JUNGLEB Y W R A Y W A D E SEVERN

D A T.' Marta aVvat th* •» ,kar«lado>*. Ilraltwaod dUcerrr* Hn i l Harla tatla h ln thra.•r AiaM'a t ( t i t acalaat ikaaarealle kaM«. kla Tlclorr. «b4 tk« al(*aivt (• rroT* klaiaalf CBr>4. A alrKc •( l«Tcr la CaM> t«>tD m latd alt «ka<. flk* ka<

A<ara. IlBt a<rai. aa« tk * t

MudAMERICAN STYLF.

Mud . . .SvUtterlncSpatlerinsrmitcrint.

Mud . . .Splashint 'MathincCrashlnt.

Slud . . .

In Ihr alf.Flylnf here, riylnc there.

Why?W« frt^e men One* M ain Art iM kIn t choice B ; ballot T»ice Of who ih all b«Oor dynastT.

Hrnce the mud . . .Smear ’em. b iu l 'em— An old Amer^^n rujtom

of m aterials might well caiise dela^ in a program which now brooKS no delay. Bu t additional safety might outweigh all this.

• • •

To balance such factors o ff one against the other is a t present one of the jobs of the National Defense com­mittee. In one case the factor of uninterrupted pro­duction might be most important. In another the fac­to r of later and permanent safely from attack might he paramount. But in any case the trend is to thq interior for works vital to cTefenae, so that even a landing and occupation of the coast w'ould not im­mediately paralyze defense. ’

Here is a factor, scarcely bearing at all on the de­velopment of the country two years ago, which is now highly important. The defense effo rt is certain to inti-oduce many decentralizing trends wished for by planners for years, but do it much faster than the planners could have hoped.

Wooden Hone

MEMO A P O l'T A LADY AND RE R SALUTE!

Ahoy. Third Row:I'm not doing any polUlcnl cnm-

p*»iimln8 In UiU fqulb , . , merely rcportliiR an actual occurrcnce that took plac« in front o f « cerU ln muslo . tore on M *ln avenue Tuesday.

A radio in front of this store as broadcaaUnK Rooeevelt's voice

from the draft dnw lng a t Waah- Intton. An eId«rU‘ lady, who looked a( least OO^-ears old, heard the voice and s lo p p ^ on th e sidewalk. She thumbed her noae a t Uie r&dlo.

Then she walked away. B u t a few seconda th e folks Inside theBtor« saw thla &ame lady return to the radio—and sha did the nose' thumbing all over agnln!

•3 the truth, Pots, so help me.—Here

UNIklASKING MR. L. PE R R Y ! Estfetm ed Jot E x iw t;

Dldja -Tcnow Lcp>-al Perry la i baihful about h is middle name tiiot h o 'W H ia P E R E D It to the draft re»Utmr?

—EliMP. a .—The middle name l» lUtt.

in s SHOULD WEAR A NICE SU IT o r ARMOR!

Dear Pots;SpeaklnE of parties, Diey do

hare aome hum dlnfrn In Iheoo paru y

What Twin Fallt buolneii*. woman, after what partjr at whoao houM. found no le < than Ft)UR black and blur marks on varioul portlonR or«-well. of her?

—Snoepa

THE T>0< TOK TAKF.R Hlfl OWN P II.I .’

Dear Sliool Pol«;all the time w iHiiik about

Other people who net overtime p u k ­ing tlckei.s, »o blAie lib nrinie to the world today, John Brwiinn col* lected aa preliy a parklnu iirlcet a i

[It to ,tee. And ti'.i not the either

—nianor

PA T E XP LA IN S A H R E

CHAPTER X V III ^ L A D in an orange boucle suit

and framed In the green Rlu-ubbery as she sat on a gardea bench, Patricia Langdon looked, like a tropical bird. Even B ra lt- wood odmiltcd aiic waa attractive.

He thought P a t Ecinsh. Hod she really loved Craig Gundrum she would not have m arried Adam. A profesaor’s salary, w hile not comparable witli a fortune such as Adnnv Langdoci's, waa «tUl suf­ficient for two If rea l love were present.

For Adam, he did n ot believe she cared the least. Nor did ho believe that Adam would have murrled any girl, knowing ho waa .1 drug addict, bad not th at addic­tion sapped h l i morale.

An air of re lie f choraclerlted Pot, As Sidney dropped into a .■;eal bcjlde her, he guraaed— righlly— that she had been th ink­ing of the fortune she would soon inherit Tlie unpleaaant notorletj: Uiey must a ll ahoulder, bu t th at wovild paaa and h er short month nr. Adam Langdon'a bride would be blit a dark memory.

'I shall live in Capetown when thU is over," she told Braltwood ■The sooner an ocean aeparatet ne from this blood-stained old

house, the sooner 1 shaU forget the unhappiness It haa brought m e,"

Sli‘p ii|> and Be CountedThose arc day.s wlion it is everv man’s lime to stop

up and bo counted. Sixteen million young men have just registered for military .service if and when llioy are palled upon. Mnre than two million aliens have likewi.se chocked in.

h'or many tliiil moans Iwo regiHtrations. All nialo aliens betwt-en 21 and :!(i w«‘i-<* reijuirod to register under the draft law.

Nearly a million nntl a half aliens remain to be counted Defore Dec. 28, the deadline, according to gov- ornim'iit eatiinates. It is especially noted that rogis-

you'dtin t

"Vour people «re In Africa •en'l they?" he asked.••Yos.” she replied. "W h al legsl

formalilics must a w ife f o through before an estate ia aettlsd, Mr. Braltwood?"

For a lew momenta they dls- cuucd legal m «ttera, then Sidney asked; "Did you know th at the .autopsy had revealed a coiuidar> able amount of m orphine In Adam’i system. M ri. LangdonT'

‘Oh— I feared th at m ight hap­pen," ahe admitted lo a starUed

way. "Adam had th e h a b it Or did you know it? "

“Recently I learned o f it ," Sid­ney confessed. " I tm dentand you bad planned to le rxl him to a janitsrium ?’* ^

TpOR the first tim e, Pat lost her poise. H er crim son lips quiv­

ered and her hands locked in an effort at self<controi. She did not ask how Braltw ood had obtained hia knowledge. Probably she as­sumed th at Adam him self had communicated it to his lawyer.

•’You have not much sympathy v lth mo. M r. Braltw ood,” she aald. '■Don't pretend. 1 hardly blame you. You were Adam’s friend. B u t if you would try to under­stand w hat m arrla fe to a who w-QS aU bu t a m aniac (neant, you would know I had UtUe choice

him put away, there was

than a W .^ c e3 s lv t tu t o f drugs troubling him ?”

“I don’t know, really . 1 have never been associated w ith a per-

who used d n ifs . B u t I do lojow that m ore than half the time he was not rational. When de­prived o f the drufi h e was like a jnadman.

“Yeslird ay 1 had found his sup­ply of narcotics and burned it. I upset his desk in search. That explains th e charred papers you and Hugh found In th e grate. He had tubes o f th « stufi la cardboard boxes. Craig saya there may be some way o f te llin f w hat was burned from the ash.”

“Do you know w here Adam got the drugs? Such habiU often lead to unpleasant associations. They may even have a bearing on the murder."

*'I don’t know, really . I’ve heard him telephone New York and ask for the ‘doctor.’ H e's say that he wanted his last prescription re- niled and sent,dow n. I remember the number."-

“Did he know th at you hud burned h la.supply?"

“Yes. H e was furious. I was actually afra id . H e locked himself in the J u n i la and rtfu sed to go for a drive. W hen K ella went down to c e tx him, there v.'as a scene. I believe h e struck her. When h« realized w here his fury had brought him . h e becam e con­trite and Coined u*. . . . That

Bruce Catten in Washington

* T i l £ aound of a closin< Aooi drew th aif attention to the

hotise. Hugh descendedth e steps and approached th em .. He looked iU. 'Hte muscles about his large; kindly ijjouth h'ad tight­ened Into bitterness; his broad should en M tS«d and h e appeared to have lost weight in the short

h ou ri since his cousin's murder. “Hugh U hard h it," Sidney said

in a low >-ole«.A glin t o f sympathy troubled

P at’s bright eyes. “Hugh is a re­m arkable person." she said, with more feeling than he had >'et seen her display.

“Plowman insists Nclla be. e x ­am ined for the slate by a doctor of h is own choosing." Hugh told them . *‘l objected, thinking, that in h er condition, further tjuestlon- ing could only aggravate her trouble. W hat about thft legal ^ide of it, S id ?”

“N ella ia tind a: age and, accord­ing to Adam’s w ill, you and 1 ara h er guardians, Hugh." Sidney ex­plained. “Tor a tim e, i f the doctor we have selected agrees with us, w e can prevent outside interfer­ence."

**1 im aglna £kr. Bowman will agree ," Hugh said slowly. " I t Is my hope th at she wiU throw oft the ps^'chlc dumbness when ahe awakens, so th at she can underco questioning In her normal mind.**

"A s her law>-er, I’ll be with her, in any case. I l l ace Plowman at once.**

• • •C ID N E Y found the capUin in the

drawing room. A fter he hod agreed to d eter a .nuiaultatlon, Plow m an revealed he had Boris Lesencoff on his mind.

“Could this fellow, LesencofT,. have struck Miss Langdon and then faked a dive and a rescue when he »aw you, M r. B ra it- w ood?" he asked.

“Impossible. I saw the entire business, and t th at 1 sawhim long before he saw me.”

“H ii turning up her« is unusual. I’l l check on hl| alibi.*' the cap­tain growled.

“As fOuUne It la necessary, bu t In m y opinion you may count him ou t," Sidney replied. “He cornea into this inquiry only a t a man who rescued K ella L ^ d o n tram possible drowning."

“Y ou can never ten in a m ur­der case. According to reports I have ju st received. LesencofT would have been g la d ' to have Langdon out of hla way. He was In love w ith Miss Hempfleld him­self."

(Te B« Ceatlaw d)

By BRUCE CATTON Krening Time* Wasblngton

CeneapttndentWASHINQTON, Oct. 30 - The

4,000'Odd Americans who are still marooned in the British isles are going lo have to auy there, except for the few who gel space on trans- Atlantio planes. Efforts to get an ­other Amertcan-IlBg steamer over to bring them home have been givenup.

Several months ago the Uners Roosevelt and Washington made "last chanco * aaillngt and shortly a fter th at there was atlll another falling. The air offensive hsd not ye i developed, and a ■American residents got their families safely (as tliey supposed) quartered In remote vlll* ages and towns. Hence a good many stayed on.

Recently they’ve been calling fran ­tically for transportation. (They canX come back on English steam­ships because the neutrality law for­bids American cUlsena to travel through war tonea on the ships of a belligerent.)

The » u U department recently sent o u t,a feeler to Berlin, asking If an American ship sent lo England to get these ^ p l e could be sure of getting through the submarine and airplane lone unharmed. Berlin replied th at it couldn’t. As a result there’ll be no ship.

BRITA IN 8TB 1R E S AT ITALIAN SUPPLY LINE

T h e reason you're reading so many stories these days about naval bat­tles between the Brilish and the lU llan s. experts here say. is because the British are trying hard to cut Marshal araslanl't supply line In Ubya.

Th e Mediterranean is pretty n ar­row at Its narrowest spot, and the Italians are said to have worked out a transport and supply aysum by witlch their boats need be a t sea only two nights, (They can hole up, in Sloib' or small Italian Islands nearby, during the intervening day.) The Brilish are believed to be m ak­ing a furious effort to hall thrse night convoys, on the theory th at if the supply Une from Italy can be cut. Orarlani'w on't be able to turn his advance into a major threat to Alexandria. Egypt and the pues.

ST R IK E HOLDS UP COAT PRODUCTION

Oct. 34 was the day when the army was supposed to gel 7.SOO new oveccoaU. U won't get them until con.tlderab]y later, because of a strike in the overcoat factory—much to the embarrassment of Defense Commluloner Sidney Hillman.

T h e coata ■were being made by Uie Allied Clothing Co. a t Linden, N. J . Workers there were members of the United Garment Workers, an A. P . ,o f L. union, They got dissaUsflea about hours and other working conditions a few weeks ago and walked out in defiance of their union, which had a closed-shop con­tract with the firm. After they struck they were promptly signed up by an organiser for the C. I, O. Amalgamated Clothing Workers — thereby presenting a headache to Hillman, top man of Amalgamated.

L a b o r department conciliators rushed into the breach to try to settle th e think, but had no luck. The company remarked th at It still had a contract with the United Garm ent Workers, that the contract had a year to go. and that it couldn’t and wouldnX Ulk with Amalga­mated. United Garment leaders said th e strike was out of bounds anyhow as far as they were concerned. Amalgamated people were willing to ta lk things over, hut nobody would talk with them.

Meanwhile, the army ls ;w ^ tln g for Its overcoatt.

H I S T O R Y Of Twin Falls City & County

t ration under the ilraft doe.s not e.\einpt alienn from alfio regiatcrlng under the alien act. 'I'hey must sten up and be counttkl both ways. There are severe penal- tie.s for failure.

In thcHo da.VH o f Mlies.s th e re Ik no excu.'<o fo r fa ilu re lo coni))ly w ith thoMe in ea.surea w h ich a f re e people h a v e f re e ly decided a r e n e ce a a a ry to t h e i r ow n Bafoty .

BiHficr iiiul—(]o8lli*‘i-The next battle.ship to nlide down .the ways for the

American navy la going to net Undo Ham hack the tidy sum of $76,000,000. And the next two to follow will come a t $00,000,000 each.

The coat of the North Carolina, n o w under c o n * Hlruction. is around 250 p e r cent above the cost of the lost Bfmilnr whip built, the W est Virginia, launched 20 yoai’B ago when a dollar^vas ntill a dollar and people thought you UHcd hillions only in m e a .m ir i n g the (iln- tance to the moon.

The onily thing us ordinary folku can do is to hope th at tJie naval deslKnera have fixed it so that the first $600 Domb to /all out o f a plane won't take the whole $90,000,000 phip right down with it. ,

A T en n ei^ e man coIlocU neckties of notablea. The tpace in his display In the one roservod for

Mih W ill....

TH IS C O ST R in HAN IIKI.PfUL HALLOWE'EN HINT.S!

Dear Third How;I frave your (ndul(ciiie ■ ino-

ment to advtie tolki in miiiilr)' Im­portant matter* for 1lalln«r>n.

Q. What shall we do In krrp our hon e from belni up In a tree llatlew r'rn mnntlii|[?

A. Ruy *n aiito or rut down the tree,

Q. W hsl th all wr do to krrp niir windows from lirln i tixptd?. A. Han< up •linit: ‘ I 'lra ir •nap; Theie ne*d waalilnf,”

Q. How ran hrrp aomrliody elM from pultln i eur lawnnioner on Ihe roof?

A. Tut It up llirie joiirarlf.Q, What »hoii1d wr <lo attout

■anis ef ktda who r in i nur door- bfllT

A, Feed 'am and pray,4 . new about liMi whe Irl air

eu( of eur ilre«?A. Fut rnur rar In your fa r-

age, lark lha door and rbaln Ihe larage to all nrarhv Immovable obieeta.

q , Hiw ran n t atop toinrbody from (ahin i th at Ultl«> a ilra l im e a l Ihe bafk of the farmyard?

A. Why warryT Some elhrr fOy*a win be In your yard l.v m«rn. log.

-T in y Tim

MIKK M rr.T S TK O IJII.K SI Dear O ent;

c•^r oi (iiir Miohael i)k, wliuao ranrli hoinn out on

eakt A<\dlsoii vot buttled last ««ek. ie<l to thwavl fiilur** mirg- llrhael procum t hlnuelf a

iml only ila rtM hU tioiibloi, Uie fnmlly’a pet m l diillkee

th e 'd o g . In lritaelv -an il. a matter lUe than ratt raiiko mom gilef tl>an half a doeeit mere burgllnis.

Next time you see Mike, Tolso, Just utter a 'tlinrous “menw" or " uihW a l lilui and tie'll Jump Uiree left.

—Ima Talller

FAMOUS LAST L l t ». Geahl Drawn r tfh l nj tteaa

Ihe lep #r the U i i l . .THK (1KNTI.KMAN IN

TH E TH IBD BOW

15 YEARS AGOOCT. JO, 1925

Mrs, J . ' n,' Harvey and liouKlitcr. Betty line, hnve utaricd for Pitia- burgh. Penn., to Join Mr. Harvey, .who Is employed by tlie Wd.siiiiK- houie.Electric rompany.

One of tlie social evfiii.% which make this tho most brilliant week­end of the fall social cnletidn: the pre-dance dinner being Hlvon by Mr, and Mra. Arehle nowman at Uie Hotel Rogcrson tliln ftvpnliig Co»ers will be laid for Mr. and M n, Sidney Graves, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mngel, Mr. and Mr«, r, O. Hoyd, Jr.. Mr, and Mri. Merlin Qatlry, Dr. and M n. W. P. Pssserand the lioati.

Karl B, Mvisaer. a brother of Mark Musser. pa««ed U\vo«r1\ her way to Portland to Attend the stock Judging contest to be held tlieie. He itatea that lie nollcr!i vaiil Improve­ment on tlie Twin Tiill.i trari since he wae hero three years ago He Is nerretnry of the Aiiirrlraii (tuem * ley Oattle rUib, anil Ia from Peter* boro, N, H.

2 7 A C O .

OCT. 30.. in iJ The r ir i i ClulMlan ch\irrtj wn»

Jllleil to ovri(lowln« Wrilnenday evening by an autlleiice which tioil gatlieiTcl lo hear Judue J . D. Flen- ncr of llolie give lili •'Kveiiliig Wllli Riley.” Tlie Judge was In hla iinual good form nnd gave the nnniliera In a plesaing way. TIte reclu l waa given imdtr t)te auiplces of Uie Ideal Bible cinss ut the chinch which had worked hard for tho »uoc.»s of the enUrtalnment. Tliey are highly pleased with the help they received from the rltlsens of Ute city,

Biug Ci’osby Tutned Down As Bees Boss

BOSTON, Oct, SO III W—B ill Cun­ningham said today In his Boston Pent iports column th at Crooiter Bing Crosby had arranged to pur­chase the Boston Bees but th at Baseball Commissioner K . M. Lan­dis "heaved the deal into the waste baaktl beca\ase ol c io sty 's conntc- lions wlUi horse racing on the cooat."

Crosby and Elmer Ward of Bos­ton completed negotlatloiu for the deal here with O. F, Adams, chain- Btore m agnate who controls the Bees’ financial operations, the week- ena ol Oct, I J , according to Cun­ningham.

TODAY’SQUOTES

J . M, .Seavers and fnmlly, vlilted the Lower titklmon plant this week, having autoed over from hl» Twin FalU office.

tXMt—Dunt rover for automobile lop, Finder vileaae leave at Tlnie« ofllce.

N A M I Sin the ;

NEWS

Assembly Hears Chorus and Play

Numbers by the boy*' chorus and sliort piny were preienled lo Twin

r a ll i Junior h lfh school at ar sembly today.

The chorus numberi. dheoted by Rioliard Hnillh, were "I'lralen' Song," "Conifleld Melodies," "We Sail Ocean Blue" and “Bea nyitay,"

The play, "Upooky Hall,” wae pre« by the aiwech olaesea and th*

OMt Included Joyce Neweomb, Euienla Ulltar, D li l t Hlnshav, Margie Bunn ana llene Graham. An* nouncer for the play wan Joan Lin- denmin.

'B y l!nlU d Frese “If 1 were offered the p«ot of

secretary of labor by Wendell Winkle ihould he win the election.I would decline It"—John L. Lewis.

“Letter.s crllli'iniiig the President's i^ieerliea hnve t>eeii linni«d over U)

the de|>urt<nrni n( Ja ittre for pur­pose of InliiuMitMiig critics—lactks which mlglil lend to an American O e.'tajw"—Itrp, llrui e Barton.

" t endorse Ihe randldaey of Karl Rrowder K'onuniiitUII a preleal against Ihe nar-moMferlng and 'war hyiterla of Ihe Itooeevell- Wlllkle parlnrr>hlp~ — Theodore Dreiser.

"Mr. Willkle<ioes nothing but find fault with something he knows noth­ing about"—tieii. Ueorge W. NorrU.

"There waa ne oocaalen ter Ibalstab In Ihe back apeeeh. We eeuM have rotten along very well with- eul It"— Alfred F.. Nmtlh.

*The Republican presldenUal candidate Is luroiisUlent In his statem ents oit the lann pro«nun'' —Henry A. Wallace

*‘Aly brolher KIHoll was given • eaplaln'a oommlMlon In ihe a r « 7 wllheul the FreUdent'e knewl- ed te^ -^ rank iln l>. RveM rell, Jr.

•■RteltwUoi\ fit PrrsWenx Itooee- velt m lfh l mean an unlimited ten­ure of o ff lc e '-f le n . Sdward It Burke.

'■Wllikle's eem paliii alraleglsU are atienpU ng U ereaU a war eoar«‘‘->#ler*lle l.a Uaardla,

By United FrtaePre.\idem Laiaro Cardenas said to­

day thnl Mexico «-ou1d establish all Ute nnval and air bases neceuary for plsns for the contlnent'a de­fense that Mexico was going to tease to Ihe United S ta te s.. .

Hear Admiral Harry E. Yar- nell. retired, believes the i«b of

'defending Ihe entire western hem- Uphete against peealble atU ek la an Important task for the Unit­ed SUte* to anderUke alene. . .

Baron Carl Ou.itaf B n ll M anner- heim, 7S, leader of ihe Finnish army in the war agaln.%t Russia, Is se- rloasly ill at Helsinki. . . Joh n Roosevelt, the President's }-otmg»st son, holrt draft No, 1,814 which w ai drawn 7J«8th. . .

Oreta Oarbo, Hwedlsh me»le aetresv hsa applied fer U. S. cit- lientblp threuih the lIollywo«d federal ron rl.. . AcIt«m Joan B en ­nett Is baek In liellyweed a fter a «.0«0.mlle lour et Ihe United SU te i and Canada. . . O lteclet John Knrd will ge lo the Georgia back roada soon le film aalh en - lie barkground far Ihe M lh renlurv Fox's preduellon e f “To- baeeo Kosd '. , .Clarence A, DykMrs. director of

the .'elertlve ^ervlce system, said yes- teirtnv WBs one of the most "Im - I>r«^ lve and challenging days I have kiw»i\". , M n. Cwwle Mack, Jr.. (laiiglitei-in-law of UiQ "grand old msn ' of bB^eball, give birth lo a son tu I’hlls.irlphle, She la the for­mer .shepi>erd. daughter of »eii. Mor l Sheppard D., Tex., and wife of Connie Mack. 3rd. . .

At Oakland, eallf., Jam ea Clark, who (a (or Roeserell, gel ae heated In an ariam ent with hla ta lh er .ln - taw. lUma Ma<(«v WttthW w ppari- er. Ih el he eel (lye to h it father* in.law'a two-alery flat. . .

Hen. J(»c,ih II. Ball, It.. Minn., yotiiupst senator, learned today Uiat hU ilratt number. fi}1, waa the I .- SUth drawn In the naUonal tolUry.

YouthfulMother Seeking Divorce

A young mo{ner had filed divorce lu ll In dlitrlct court today on grounds of non-support.

She Is Mrs. Eileen Hill, mother of nn Infant daughter, one year old. Defendant is Ansel Hill, former T»'in Falls high school bsaketball player. Tlie couple wed Feb. 18. 1S3B at Ogden. Utah,

Mrs. Hill asks custody of the child and seeks tlO per month support money. Her attorney is W. L. Dunn.

Pike's Peak was named after Ze bvilon Pike, but it was known t< white men aa early aa 1100, long be­fore his birth.

# HIGHLIGHTS FROM l a t e s t BOOKS

A R SPO RTER W U X e s IN SID E’ BIOGRAPHY O F F IR S T LDAY

Maybe you think, as do a lo t of ' people, you know a!ll there Is to know about Eleanor Roosevelt. Well, you have some aorprltes coming In Ruby B lack's lively,- revealing biography 0/ Ihe F irst Lady. "Eleanor Rocee- vcit" (Duell, Sloan and Pierce: 12.50).

M iss Black, prominent W osh- Ington newspaperwanan, has "cov­ered" Uie president's wife for the United Press &lnce 1S33. So she knows whereof she speaks. She clears \ip a lo t ol controversies, In­cluding tlie question o i Mrs. Roose­velt's earnings, Tlie wife of the pres­ident gets a 'dollar a word for any mngnzlne article requiring re.search or biographical material, less for ar­ticles of an editorial nature, but the money all goes to charity, as do broadcast and lecture checks.

According to Miss Black, tiie First Lady is " first" a t mor* places than tlie White House. She Is an Influ­ence around the Capitol. Miss Blsck tells how she saved the life of one of the government’s moat popular publications, "The Consumtr.i' Guide," by a telephone call, and how she protested the .slaughter of pigs and the plowing under of cotton to lessen surpluses..

One of her friends said in tills In­stance th at "she raised unshlrted hell,” Miss Black shows further th at Mrs, Roosevelt's objections were sustained and are largely responsible for the u.ic of surplus farm prod­ucts to piovide fo ^ and clothing for jobless.

In any case, however, it seems M rs. Roo.sevell has given advice only when it was asked for. Right now th e Defense commission is nsKlno her for her ideas about womens port in the picture. And when the president really wants down and 1 can't get I people are olten awed by . . . denllei office, it is Mrs, Roosevrit'i warm, engaging personallly that helps.

All things considered, the White House has never seen a woman qultp like Mrs. Roosevelt, a womnn who thihks nothing of completing a lec­ture shortly before midnight in Oiilo, motoring 75 miles to Cleve- Innd. catching a a. m. plane and after bath and breakfast s ta rtin g ' rlghi In with anoUier meeting in New York a t 9, Such a woman, avers Mtss Bluclc, "hus a secure place> in th e history ot the world, a place which will grow larnej , , . and wlilch will be a warmly lit peak In the years long after."

,nts Uie Ipw- get It b e c a ^1 by the prfsT-'

BOAT BUILDER

AUBTItALtA HARII TALKBYDNEY. Aiutralla lU m -pefiiapa

Australia's moai unusual warUma raiuUttion lu a been tlw prohlblUon of UM of any foreign la n fi ia t* over

gb ^ m m int-op«rat«4 Utop'avatam. “I t a paraon cannot

h t cannot um th« Uto'

Knights Templar Attend Gathering

Di It A Parrott, grand warden of tho Idaho grand oommandery, K n iih ti Templar; Ray Bluytar, F rtd rteli'hert and 11. U Olnkalaoker, T«li> h'alla: Claude Oorden, K im ­berly. and Fr*<1 FarUh. J , H. Dar< ker and J . A, Clark. Buhl, altand' #d tha dlmtor maaUnt FoM talle Masonic tempi* last evenlni, hon« oring the official *|sli of FYank ensign, lioUe. rlghl tm lnant iran d rominander.

Jack HalUwell was loastm astar. •nd the liiimer and profram war* arranged by Uia Past Oommaodan* rhib of the Oat* elty. L *t« r Wll* Ham Wallin, past amlnant ffrand comn\»n<l»v, wm Vha tTW P

biiffat timrh.

HORIZONTAL I Pictured

Inventor of a war vessel.

13 Shoe.14 R a m * bird.15 Hammer,

■10 Black. '17 To lift up. • 10 Couple, ai Pile of fabric. 23 Ills boat had

revolving — 34 Fish eggs.2fl Swamp.30 AariUlonal

message (nbbr,),

28 Surmlaei, a i Dl^potltlont. 34 Drnds,99 IStormed.10 Holt for •

s'hotUc*. siru «i btikit.

Sneakv,40 Ell.41 DaUerlrtf

m ichlnt.44 To apluUar.

Answer to Previous Pustle 17 Carpets.18 And. »20 H la ------ wni

in America.22 Stone

supports.2S Sprinkler.29 Oongi,27 To speak

crossly.20 No.30 Sound of

diifusl,32 Bugle plont.33 Encountered*. 37 A model. 42S ln fin g voice. 43 Mornini.45 Armadillo,

pounds. 40 Your.47 Touched

with loea.46 Noun endinf. 40 Bereft.

8 Trick . BO Exclim tlloiv ,9 Court (ab b r.),8 2 Ja p a n e i*

lO T o so a k u p ,

a barred.

More CrowdedL ancaih ln and Ohaahlr*. S n ite td .

with mor* than t jM J M li^ tW * ian tt. ara mor* Uian half u crowded aa I^jndoii and tha H o n * fwinww, In normal tlm n .

Page 5

WcSnM&y. Octobcr SO, WM IDAHO EVENTING TIMES, TWIN FA1.LS, IDAHO Page R v6

(By Unitrd Prrss) niD j- o 11II g men celcbralcd or

grumbled over Uiclr luck In the draft lottery today—their weclu of sus­pense nl an end. /

For fcOmc, hlnli in liie draw. IV mcniit Interrupting careers: Jam es Stewart, Slo,ooo-n-monU. movie ac­tor, was among those reasonably tain to BO on ft »2l-a-m onlh army salary a few weeks hence.

For Others, whose numbers were drawn late, army life suddenly be­came a remote prospect.

All n,OC»,OCiO ol l\iem loynd what their comparntlve cliances wer ilio draft, and reports from ever>-- whcre Indicated th at they, were tnk- 1ns 11 111 stride. Celebrallons far out­numbered complaints and conscien­tious objections.

15H Mosl ImporUnt 'riic most lm|)orlanl n u m

drawn wa.i 158—the first. IC w.v; enouyh to be on every driifl board list lUid from the wkie.si)rcad rei)Oit.s of belting jiool.s—[ir.st inun_ whose number is drawn takes all—ino> the ii ,m holders of No. 158 hit jackpot.s.

J j) New yoik, yoiins men Jiamed Cody, Chan, Re, Tsntsaronls, Eta- yonne, Splckenruther and Gerowskl were amonK the 158'.s. Elsewhere thvouBhout the country ihiit number was held by two Woodrow Wilsons:, by William A, Glblln, the only midget In Trenton, N. J . ; by MlUon Rce<l Burt, a deaf mute at West Tlsbiir>', Ma.s,-..; by Antliony Kezelc of Tftcomii. Wash., whose brother, Joseph, held 13::—the .second number drawn; by Rlcliard Flske of Holly­wood. a movie actor working In the film "Penny Serenade"; by Van Rens­selaer Adams o( New York, direct drscendiiiit of John Quincy Adams, M.\th President of the United Slates, and KriuKi.son of the younKe.sl union army major In the World war, who said he was a conscientious objector ond would not bear arms under any circuinr,tancc.s; by Jolin Swanlk, en- teiliiiner lit radio station W bZ. Tus­cola, III..-known as "Uncle John Bar­ton"; by Bill Tliomiwon of Fargo. N. D., who was .so happy over selection Ihat he mewaged thanks lo Secretary of War Hetiry L. Btimson at Wniihlnglon; And by thoii.sands of others from all walks of life.

Lail NuiiilM-rThe luckiest number, for those

rllRlble but unwllllnR lo ko Into the nimy, was 2,114—the 8.994lh and la.sf one drawn.

Bub F e U c r , Cleveland baseball Pilcher, one of the more famous > oun« men ol sporU, came up 7,4C6ih In the drawing and wa;i fairly tain of ftvolrilng the draft for a year or two,

O^oree Basil' T^tsaroDls, ..31. an Rllcu from Greece, mformeil ihrouch an Interpreter at New York th a t he hail drawn 159, aW•. "•I'hut's good. I would like to show my appreciation to this country."

NAZIS BLAST A

YOUTH OF NATION CELEBRATE, GRUMBLE OVER DRAFT[ssrasT.

I l l SttR, MAI E E I E A W CA

Thomas Backer Rakes Taylor For “Falsifying” Sugar Facts

l.ONDON, Oi'l. ao (UP)-Oernuin plaiiivi were rc|Miiieil ailnokhiK in liie nitdliiniK io<lay niter a quiet ninrnlnK durinn whlrh l/ondon had but. <me iilr raid niarin and no bnmb;L

NlKtit raiders had mi«le a M'lie.sn( widf.'ijHead but i.i'ftulnKly hulf-h'-arted attiu'k.'i over wide urens.

l.<uidon'« oiili-r deli'iiMv. imd lilixkrd iim.st of the riildhiK pliuier. wiiirii rlrcled tiie fiitine of the Lon­don eia wilhnui. In nearly all raM' , ii|iluciai'hltiK Mieellv proper.

Alt:t<Ks In tiie mldiaixh also weie 1 ( 1 .severe durl;iK the iiIkIU Ihim u.Mial, Imi a church, a hnnpitnl and homei wrrr dtimnKed bv hlKh explo- clv'- iind iticendliiry bnnilin whlrh Miiii'k In the working elits.i dUtilcl cil a Mnall lown.

D A liD G O P e iiy i W D E i y

1K)I!UJ, Oct. 30 lUI’) -Id n h o Rc- ptiliileAiiA tnciav a<vnlte<l the nrrlvnl • >t New York D W rlrl AUoriiry 'riunuiw. i:, Dcwry wIki will top olf the f.lale campaltin wllh iin aildie»ii In <'atilw<'ll tomoiiow nighl.

Dewev witn M'heihilecI lo arrive In Ilolnn at a. ni, TtiUiiMlay. Iln Will meet wllh Kepiibllcnn leadern during llir ilav nnd npeak over n natlon-widn NIK] ho(ik-up fiom R lit IJ:3') p. II,. Ills a<lilie!i.i will 1m

' eiiriled r |n,|f hmn' Inimei over Idaho mill Monlatm Blntloiis.

Emphatically declarlnf that Olen Taylor. Democrallo nomine* for the United States senate has "deliber­ately fablfled the facta wllh refer- encc to the administration's augar policy" and is "asking for your vote on the basis of statements which Bovcrnment figures show are false." Claude Detweller. local busl- nesunan, today callcd for the elec­tion of Senator John Tliomas to fill the unexplred term of the late Senator William E, Borah-

Detweller's backing of Senator Thom as was shown In a radio add-

whlch the businessman made here this morning.

Compares Candidates Tlie speaker, throughout the talk,

compared the tw'o candidates and their attitudes and actions.

"Glen Taylor seeks support from sugar-beet growers on the basis of wliat thh administration has done for the sugar beet grower In this section of the country," Detweller said,

" I f you feel (hat record low prices for sugar beets are de.slrable, there Is no tiuestlon th at you should vote for Mr. Taylor. If you agree with Mr. Wallace and tlie theorlsta In Wa.shlngton—whom Senator Bo'rnh characterized as 'lllllerale In wis­dom. but learned in theory—that American sugar Industry should be ellmliinted, you will vote for Mr. Tny/or and the entire Democratic nailonivl tlckct. Glen Taylor has endorsed the administration's sugar policy

Detweller then turned to a dis­cussion of the attitude of Senator Tlionifts. saying:

" If . on the other hand, you believe th at the American beet sugar grow­er should be permitted to .supply as much as he can ol the Ameri­can m arket: If you believe that he l.s entitled to a fair price for the crop he produces, you will vote for John Thomas.

Opposed FD R Pollcjr •'John Thomas has been as _

ous an opponent of the ndmlnistra- tion’fi sugar policy as tltere Is In the United S tates senate. Had It not been for hla efforts, It is not a t all Improbable that tlie western sugar beet grower would be facing lower tariffs on Cuban sugar with­out the protection of any Import qiioiA-'i whatever."

M r. Detweller also discussed vari­ous .statements which he said were made by I ’aytoT regarding th« sugar condition,

" In this campaign, as in every olher campaign, there Is a great deni of debate about party plat- forin.s. programs, and records. Most of this represents honest differences of opinion between honc.st men.

Raps Misrepresentation "OcciuilonaUy, however, thcve Is a

candidate who deliberately tries to conceal the facts, or who deliber­ately misrepresents the facts. With these men there can be no honest debate on Issues, A Dian who is unable to tell the truth is unworthy of any public office or any public tnist.

"G len Taylor, who aspires lo tUl the .-fcat of the late Senator William E. Borah, whose name Is a symbol of personal honesty and Integrity, made the.se charges In a public spcech in Twin Falls on Oct, 14, He stilled that In 1032. 40 per cent of nil sugar consumed in the United Statr.H wah Imported from Cuba.

compatcd to iB.fl per cent import­ed in 10:i8.

"Here arc the fact.-i. In 1032, 2B.2 l>cr rent of oiir .sugar wa-t imported from Cuba, In I0J8, 30,1 |«r cent ol the ;.ui;iir wo con.sumcd was Im- liortecl Irtiin Cuba. Those figures are taken Irorn page 27 of (ho U, B. tariff rommlsslon'A publication, 'S hjiivt Klntlslles,’ pMbUhhetl In M iiicli, ItHI). These are government flKurr.s, whlcii are freely avnllubln to ovrrytiiie In the United Slates, including (Hen Taylor,"

.Nenrly Dlnaalrous During his talk, nctw cller declar­

ed that adinlnhlratlon of the sugar Doen nlino.ll dl.ia.struus lor

the Amerlcun Mignv Brower,"T lib prolilem in not only the

problem of 'sugar growers. It Is llio problem of every farmer In the United Htates. If we were pormlt- teil to rahe the sugar we coiihume. If we wiTc given a fair prlre for MiKar biTi.s, nay n.ftO a ton, there wiitiUl be lew land In potatoes und beniin, and our »s»rpU»s iit those crops Hoiit(t be far less serious," Drlwell- er |H)liited out.

Hei;arillng .Henator llio m ss, he ^ald.

•Hciialor Tliiiniils' irnowIeclKe of

Uie need! of the farmers of Idaho cannot be questioned. He ha* farm ­ing Interests hlm.wlf and U keenly Interested In the welfare of the farmer. He has eontlnuoitsly striven toward higher prlce.i lor nil farm products and for the preservation of the American market for the Ameri­can farm er. He has been especially Interested In Uie sujjar beet Indus­try. I t Is vital to the welfare of the people of this state that he tlnue on the Job,"

P K O F I A G A C I l DtlA^ED

NEWARK, N. J ., Oct. 30 United S tates senate sub-commit­tee's investigation of New' Jersey politics, centered about Jersey Cltys mayor and Democratic Uq.s.-;, Frank Hagoe. was abandoned today until after the presidential election.

At Bdjoumment ye.sterday even- nlng. Hague was on the stand, wrangling violently with Son. Char­les Tobey, R., N. H., who had tried Id.vain for three hours to Rot Hague to tell the .sourre of hi.s "private Income.” the she of Jersey City's debt, and what he knew of alleged Jersey City election frauds.

FA UC ETS SPOUT FLAMESBINGHAMTON,-N. Y. iU.P)-Untll

the novelty wore off, Mr. and M Ray Q tJrrln had an unusual home very odd Indeed when ' flames spoultd from the kitchen and the bathroom fnuceu. Tlic reason: Guerin’s new water well hsd ended In a pocket of marsh gas.

TAX ON G A S T r ' ROADS APPRQVEO

B O ISE . Oct. 29 (U.R)—A constitu­tional amendment providing motor vehicle tax funds be u.sed exclusively for highway construction and m ain­tenance today drew support of four Idaho organizations.

E. T . Taylor. Coeur d'Alene, state G range master, disclosed th at the O range, the Idaho Farm eri' Union and the S tate Federation of Labor have e n d o r s e d the amendment wWcJi wlU be voud on Nov. 5.

R. O. Cole, manager of the Idaho State Automobile as.soclatlon. urged voter# to support the measure. The amendment, which will be desig­nated oq the ballot as H, J . R . No. 3. would prevent exi>eiidliurc of gaso­line and motor fuel taxes and auto registration lees for non - hlglTway purposes, he said.

On the

A IRNEW YO RK, Oct, 30 fU.P.>-To-

nlght's political radio time tabU tail times MounUIn Stnrtdard),

6:30-6:45 P. M, — D o r o t h y Tliompson. CCS,

C:<5.7 P, M. — Bruce Barton, MBS,

"-7:30 P. M.—Sen. Robert Taft, from East Liverpool, 0 -. NBC (bUiei.

7:45-8 P. M.—John W. Hane.s from Danbiu-y, Conn.. NBC (bluoi,

8-8:15 P. M .-S e fi. Robert F. Wagner, NBC,

8:15-0 P. M.—Pre.sldent Roose­velt irom Boston, MBC. C BS. and NBC—red.

final examinations, C. A. Edmonson, local recruiter, saiu:’ Those listed were Richard C. Fluharty. 20. Fll- er; Clifford A. Wake, 24, Kimberly; Archie B- Pence. 19, Burley: Frank P. 'Vomlne. 18, Klmama CCC camp; Joseph F- Sta.skey, 22, of the same cam p: E. Ashley Deptmer, 23, and Jam es Jacob Jlles. 22, both reenllst- ed and both resident. of Che farm labor camp near here.

QaoleScJotei.••Demociacy Is built upon the prin­

ciple of equal voice In the govern­m ent by all of the governed. This voice if. each Individual's personal right to vote—a right, a privilege and a duty. To vote Ls a duly to the principle of .self government which we mu.st exorcLsr. or th at right be­comes vaiuole.-is" — Loyni Perry, banker.

Sweet Cldtr 15e tat. Pub. nik.C—Ad>

QDnlif Witrncan build dTradithnJii

F o u r y e a r s h av e m ellow ed th u

Hne o ld w hiskey as o n ly T im e can

d o it. I t ’s all s tra ig h t B o u rb o n w his­

k e y — gwd/jfy w hiskey in th e old

trad itio n , fo r m en w ho rem em b er.

P I N T Q U A R TC ode N o. l t d Code N o.

. READ . T H E . TIM ES. WANT. ADS.

'Reach With Pridtl.w . HARPER

■A S w M

against

. Tht'« it no belUr preUclwn than Rsjril Coil— •{ilaitwntH'tcMllT bt«>U— no ot htaiini up yow hORtt with ihi coijr. baalthhii com- fori Ihat Kill mtaii is much f«r th* tniormtnl of all thf limiiir during IhtKlnttrmonths. IsHttI m aih.. HlfA«tlinH(atUnMi..HotandCI»»i<

OHOtK YOUfI SUPPLY TQDAY

Benson Coal &L Service

r-llONE 167701 Shnshono Nl, Kn,

H, G, HENSON. Mgr.

How About I t . . . . .MR. FARMER, MR. LABORER, MR. BUSINESS MAN?

Aren’t You All in the Same Boat?T h e U n ited S t a t e s h a s w o rld -w itie reco jr-

n it io n fo r i t s v a s t jit :r icu ltu rH l p r o d i ic l iv ity ^anci il« iintiuosliotK K i s u p e r io r i ty ' bh a tn am i- ' fn c lu r in fi : n a tio n .

I t s f a n n o r a , w o rk m en a n d in iiu .s fr ia lis ts m e u n cx cc lle d itt t l i f i r e n te r p r is e , c f f i c i c n c y , an d th o ir a li i l i t y lo iiro d iic e th e th inR.s in ffr o u lc s t nt?rd tliro iiK h n iit th e u n iv e rs e .

T h e F n i'm e r , L a b o re r a n d B iin in e s s M an e a c h plnyn a v ila l |)art in th is A m i'iie a n H iipreniH cy. A ll a r e depondtM il upon e a c h o i l i e r , nnd llii.s cotnhiiiH U on, w hen w orking : lo K c th e r , hafi n o tliin K to f e u r an d taluvs il.s h ftt o f f to no one,

T h n t ’fl w h a t c a ll lh i‘ A M IO U C A N W A Y . . . th e v e ry jir in c ip lo iinon w iiio li a m-w A m e r ic a Kr«‘'v lo Ix 'cu m e ( l ie K ren ti-sl im lia ii on e a r th .

At t in ie .i, OH n iiK lil he rxp ec l« !tl, lliin eu in- h iiia t io n K eln ou t o f a d ji is tm e n l . 'I’h c iTier, (h o LH hol-er. n r l l ie IhiHlnefls M an n (a i ts lih v iiifr Ilia troulilr.M , iiik I im n ie d iti le ly h is

.Ifiiiih le n a r e f e l l Kcin'-rall.v, prov liiK t i le cln:<e reh a io iiH h ip th a t e x i.s is lie lw o en a ll l l i i i c .

N ow , n tn u iK 'd y eiiuuK li. a lt o f iih a r e h iiviiiK o iir IroiibloH , an d iinle.-^s wo c o n s id e r Un's<‘ trou bte.s f ro m n il a iiK lcs wo m ay lo ae niKhl. o f th e im p o rta n c e o f th a t u n d ern lan d in K and re la lio iif ih lp w h ich muni, e x i s t i f th e A M hlK - IC A N W A Y Ih to eo n tin n o .

In f a e t , a n t ii ih e a llh fu l <levelop inetil a l ­r e a d y in in proKreMH . . . a Ki'owiiiK te jii le i ie y w tiic li proinplH e l lh e r th e F a r m e r . Hie L a b o r e r o r th o iSimiueHH M a n to f e c i I h a l hi in boihK im fa ir ly b iirile iied w ith m ont o f lh<' tr o u b le , an d th iii Die o th e r I w o c la n a ific a l lo ii i in thiH v.omW naVion nvi' n io n ; o r len.i rew ponsi- l)ln fo r h ia p r e d ie a m fiil ,

' y ioforn a n y nueh m hu iid erH tR nilin K ^oe.i to o f o r , h c fn ro w o pei-m ll a n ta K o n h m n to up- net (h ill v ita l c o in b liiu tio ii. wo h ad h o tte r n la r t r e a s o n in x am on ff oiirHelv'en, I ’e rh ap n w o’ve nil in th il flam e h o a t and ctun't iTftlir.n I t , an d w ill h avn to RTfth th e onrn in iinlnon n n c« n io r» i f w e h o jw to w « 'n tlier Ih e n lo rm .

• • •

l ^ t ’n ta k o th o F a r m e r f o r In a ta iic o . H o ’a

p r e t ty welt- d i.sgu.';lod w ith th e p rice s h e ’s K eltiiiK fo r h is p r o t lu c ls , jia r lic u la r ly a f t e r fo lliiw in j: miL fo r s e v e r a l year,>< Ilic «<iveni- n u i i l ’s a R r ic i iI t i in il p r o g ra m w hich he had h(]i)cd w ould so lvR hi.s t li ffic u ltic .s . T h e r e ’s been a to t o f red ta p e (o a ll th is c o n lro lle tl liro iin ctin n , s o il c o n s e r v a t io n and th r lik e , and th e r e tu r n s d o n ’t .seem to jti.-^lify all th e k o \- e n im c n l in te r fe i-c n c e . T h e n , loo . he e.\|in'i- e iice s a li tlli- d i f f i c u l ly w ill i liis I'lU'ni help niitl fe t'ls h e i.s p a y iu jf t<io niui'h I'ui' th e Ihiiik’ s he n u is l b u y .

A lth o iij 'h h e m a y not n -jiliz t' it, he fee ls Ih a t III' is h iiv iiiK m o st o f tlu ' trou ble, and- fiiiil.s h im s e lf beeom in>r so n irw h a l iiiil'rii'iid ly w ith tln ' L a b o re r a n d I h e Mu.-Hiin‘s:t Mini, V<-.h, ll ie ic ‘’s tm d oubt a lio u t i t , tln ' l''u rm er is liaviiiK h is Irou lile .s .

I!iit I r t ’s e rn is id cr ih e I .a b u r r r , T lir jjo v . t i i - n\>'iil UUi'w ise b u s m ulv»-»nkv» tu r.uK f bin d if f ic i i l l ie s , W ilh ( lir t 'e iv h t w o i i i r l i i 'f pi'o- K ra iii '., W l’A and s n e h , Ihou:u iii(l:i hav'r been j^iM'M j ;i]v c r iim e iit em p lo y m e n t,'1 m l il ie puy

ill lie i ' ji in j; w ith t l i r A m i'iic .u i wnrlv- H laiidard o f li\ ii i} ', Thi> i'a rm i i' iiii'iin -

s d em a n d in g b i« :ln ‘r in -iers fur \vlml h r Cl'S, p r ic e s w h ic h th e I.nlM)iiiin M an he n in iio t n r fo r d . And llu' llu .uiii’ss iiiiw c o m m o n ly e h c i .i jf ie d nn "Kc<i-

U (iv a li;'l" doe.s not pr<i\ idc -.iil ii i’ic iil a t liiKli e tim iK h Waj,'e,s In .. ........ . th e

I.MI I ttia i i’: tim e pnuh. fee ls M an.

w ork flltiia t

A IiIio iik Ii th e L a b o r ir i jf Man iniiy mil. n-aliy.v i l , In- l'ee\s U ia t b e is b in ii i j: nin'<1 o f Ih e Irn iib le , a iitl f in d s h im s e lt bcin m m j,’ less tiilc 'ra iit o f Ih e l ' 'a r n )e r a n d Ih e lliir.inivet M an. Y e s , Ih e r e 's no d o u b t a b o u t it , tlie L id m rer is h av iiitf p le n ty o f tr o u b le .

Now le t ’H la k e t h e IJii.sine.ss sid e o fIh e a lo r y . S u r e ly , th e K o veriim eiit lias been le llii if : h im h ow lo ru n h is a ffa ir :* . l i e ’s been aaitd led w ith ta x e .i i in ti l h e 's k ' 'H uik round nhoiild tired , N o t (»nty t l i a t , th e [(c ivenim en t h a s In fllc te il upon h im a iich d n iid lc waKe and h oiii' r e s lr ie l io im t h a t i t ' s n e x t to im iio.iaiblu fu r h im to h ir e ip o i'o m en a t Iu k Iu t w an t's , iinle.'ts th e F a rn ierH a n ti L abo re rfi h ave m Ore m on ey to r r e a to n K r e a le r tle inaiu l fo r th n Ih in K s he liaa to a o ll. A h a r esn ll he e x p e r i- en(;ert lab o r tr o u b le s a n d is c ritic iz ed fo r th e p r ice s he n u ia l n e t fo r Ii Ih p ro d u cis if he In to H iirvlve.

A lth o u g h th e H u sin ess ^fan m ay not r ea liz e i t . h e feels th a t he is h a v in g n m st o f th e tro u lile , an d th a t th e F a r m e r and L a b o re r a r e K clliriK all th e b re a k s . 'N’e s . t h e r e ’s n o <loubt idioiil i l . th e l iu s iiie s s M an is h a v in g hi.s Iro u b le s . li)i).

W e ’ll h av e to a R ree th a t th e K o v e n in ie n t is p la y iii j: ip iite a p a r i in Ib is tro u b leso m e p ic t in i '. Il b la m es ll ie '•l-leonomie llo y a lis l.s ” lie ca u s e Ih ey will not h ire a ll lh ( ‘ tu iem ployed an d th o se a p iia re n lly fori'e tl lo w ork on W I’ A . V e t . in stea d <if nudiiiiK it iioss itile fo r t l ie H iis ii ie ss M an In ex ]ia iid aiid h ire mbn^ h elp , th e ^'ii\ernm eiil. in li in id a le s th e l lu s in e s s iMaii w ith th r e a ts n f m u re ta x e s , re .s ir ic tio n a an d I'l'K 'uIalintis. M e jiii lin ie th is satiii' K o verii- liie tit le t ls th e A m eric a n |ieO|ile t l ia l it w ill K<-ep down th e c o s ts o f li\ inK'. w iiich m a k es it iinpu '.sib le- fo r th e b'ai n ier an d Ih e U iisine.ss M an li> siU 'fii'ic iit price.s fo r Ih i 'i r p rod ­u c ts . And a ll Ih e w h ile m illiiiiis o f L a b o rin g M en a r e m il o f wurl. b e ca ie ie > ;o \ en u iien t re- .sl r ii't inns m ake a<ldil ioiial eiii| iIoym eiit iril- jiD a.iible,

'■■s, M r, I 'a i 'iu e r , M r, L a b o re r , M r, Ib is l- n esa M an, yon a ll h av e y o u r tr (iu l)les— tr o u b le s th a t a r e aw K rav ated by R n v e rn m e n t e x p e r ir n e id a tlu n am i in te r fe re n c * ', b o th o f w h ich ar<' K i'tlin ^ yon iid w h ere . an d a ll o f w b ie h is eo.itiiiK o 'l r <'inm (rv b illii)iis o f d o lla rs .

Y o n a r e a ll in Ih e sa m e b o a t, you a r e a ll w o rso o f f , i f you tm ly kn ew il idl becaiiflo y o u r K "v t'rn m e n l h a s up se l th a t v ila l F a r n ii 'r -L a b o rer-H n siiu '^ s M an cotid>l n a tio n . In n le a d o f w orkln^f to k e e p I h a l e o in b ln a tlo n In o rd e r , y o u r K o verm nen I h a s led yon lo w o rk iiK a iiisr e a c h o lh e r , w ith n-sultH t h a t «pea_k fo r Ih e n i ie lv e s ,

I l ' s Ih e NFAV D F A L W A Y . n ot -lh a A M H IU C A N W A V , th a t h a s you a ll in the n a m e p re d ic a m e n t, >

'1 'h a l’n Rom ethinK to I'eniunihor, Mr> F a r m e r . M r. L a b o re r , M r, HuflinoBM Man, w lie ii you KO to th e polln to Holcct y o u r |10X t n a t io n a l u d m ln lH ln itlo n !

Republican County Central Committee<I»d. P o l . A d v .)

Page 6

Page Six IDAHO EVENING tIM E S . TWIN F A ltS . IDAHO Weflnesday, OcfoBer 30,1940

■ S ocial— C^luLi—oC odigesBetrothal Aniioeiiced Prizes Awarded

, ™ At Barn DanceDuring Afternoon 1 ea For Girls L e a ^ e

R jb b o n * t ic d s c r o lls p re s e n te d to K u e sis a ilo n d in g th e leu th is a f te r n o o n , a rrn n R e d b y M rs. G len G. J e n k in s a t lier h o m e, 1 3 2 5 H e y b u rn av e n u e , n im ouiiced tlu ' (M iKaKcm cni of h e r d a u g h te r . M is s T h e lm a J e n k in s , tn .fohti H . W nm bjuiK li, so n o f M r . an d M rs . J . H . W am baU R h . (Jo lo rm lo S p rin g .s , Colo.D a te o f th e w ed d in g wn.s n o t d isclo sed .

— X e o t e r i n g th e l e a ta b le , w as an a r n in y e iiK 'n t o f p in k rosii- bu d s. M a tc h in jr ta p e r s b u rn ed in fo u r c o n lii in e i's , and all A p p o in tm en ts fo r th e ta b le , cov e re d w ith a c u t-w o rk clnth . w ere in s i lv e r . A c le v e r b rid e f»nd bi-id egroo tn d e s ig n w as a r ra n g e d o n th e s ta ir w a y , an d a b o u t th e ro o m s w ere bou­q u e ts o f p in k and w h ite c h ry sa n th e m u m .''.

P m ld ln s * t the silver servlcM Uie first h*U-hour » rrc Mrs. AlvJii C ««y in d Mr*. Fr*d Harder, follow­ed by Mrs, Guy OJln, Kimberly, iind .Mrs. C. C. Kingsbury.

K rt. Charte* C a ^ ' and Mrs. 0 .M. Hfppler poured during the third period, and Mm. Herman R«xroat ■nd Mrs. Robfrt.Cosey were a t llio senrlfes during the flnnl hftlf-hour.

A.'islsUnc In the dining room were Olenn E. JenkJtu. »L«er*ln-law of the honoree; Mlv: Owrndolyn Hel- frecht. her cousin; Mrs. Wllllnni Ad.->ni-<; tind Mrs. Jack Wise.

Pollovlns her fraduatjon from T « in PalU hlRh school, Ml.w Je n ­kins attended Twin F a lk DusIucm unlver.slty. and h now isecretftry to her father, owner of the Olen O.Jenkins, Chevrolet Rftrftgc.

Mr. WambflUBh Ls a rpprcscnta- tlve of the Western Electric com­pany.

* * *Mrs. Mobley to

Lead Mary Lois DUP Two Years

Mr*. Maude T. Mobley U new captain of Camp .Mary XoLj,Daughters of the Utnli Pioneers. sucf«edlne Mrs. Mary C. Rlcnnrd.'!. ax the result of an elCcllon meeting Monday nt the home of M n. Lor- tndft S . Phillips. 3 J l nitm ore »tr«et.All officers are elected for two- year terms.

The camp. organUed Oct. 17. 1B3S with niDe charter memberi, now haa a membership of SB with lOO per

. cent rtstetxaUoa. Mra. SdA K.Wood was chtlnnan of the nomln-

I Am an American” CampEm-Ar-El Theme for MIA Dance Tn Mrt

. o ther o U lcm are Mra. LeiUe P.: McCauley, flr ft Tlce>o«ptaln; Mra. > P e arlL . Brown. BeecQdTloe-captalh;■ Mrs. Jennie H. Crowley, reelected ' *ecretar}--trtaaurer; Mr*, Alleen B.. Harries, rrg U trtr; M n. Ruth B , ; Johnston. hUtorlan; Mtt. Kettle

H. Pellum. chaplain; M n. Bdlth B . ' Whitehead. organUt; M n. Luella P.

,. NelUoQ, parUamentarlaa: Mr*. I t}* ' Jeiuen, custodian of reUei, and ' Mrs. Flossie P. Klrktaan. chorlater,

Mrs. Christie Roberteon (wo vocal numbert, "The Old Pamily Al­bum" and a monologue, "W ien

\ Mother Sang to Me." Extemporan- f eotis t&lki » c re given by members■ and cQcsts o f the camp.

Since the meeting yesterday com- ' memorated the second aiuilversar]

of the camp's founding. rcfrc.< tv • menta carrlcd out the group color*,

green and white. Mrs. Ulchafd. nnrt . M n. Mobley cut the two fclrth-

«laj cakes, one bearing Rreen . dies and one white candle*,'

Mr*, rran ces Carver. Mr,v Stan , ley Crowley, Idaho ralU . and M n. Roberteoo were guesta. M n. M e Cauley. M n. M)Ttle Exeter nnd Mr*. Sdlth Whitehead w en aMls- tant hoiU*aes.

♦ • ♦

CalendarP. M. club will iiieel a t the tioiur

ot Mra. E. U, Maher, U7 Elm street, m d a y afiernoon. Nov. l,

• ¥ ¥ Kum-Dubbla c la u of the Otirii-

Uan church Sunday achool will meet a t • p. m. T)tur»day at the Christian church for a Hallowe'en parly.

¥ « «P an Matxon'a clul> will meet

m d ay evening at (lit home o( Mrs Ray Agee. Mr*, Prank Uald* win and Mra Minnie ShoUvrll win be co-hoateaaes.

¥ ¥ ¥Second ward lUllof au lety of

the L. D. B. church will meol for an a lM ay 4)ulltlng aeuloii nt tha Relief •octety rooms, be«lnnlng at 9 a. m. A pot-luck hmcheon will be aerred a i noon, followed by the general a.wmbly, with Mr*. I.. O.

. Klrkman eoiidurtlng (lie fnmlly relatloruhlp levron on " n i r Influ­ence of flelluloii In Ihn Xoinr "

Twin Falls Will Entertain for

Catholic GroupsJoint meetlna of the Soutlicni

Deanery of the Idaho Counoll of Civ\lio\lc Women and ihe mvn's w - (jiinliaUoii win be liekl In Twin KalU next April, rcprc.sentnllves from Twin Palls annovince<I upon tlicir

I fiom [he .‘.enil-nmnml meet­ing of the women's group yesterday

. WeiKirll. ,Approximately loO women Irom

IV ln Fiillb, Wciidcll. Slioslione, Uu- perl, DiJh), Hailey, Ooodlny, Jerome nnd Illcliflelrt henrd Father Jnmrs H. Onidy. Twin Falls, deliver Hie prlnripal nrtdres*! on Catholic yoiifli.

FiUlier Michael King, Wendell, RRVp the address of welcome nl tJiP liiiielicon served nt the Wnulcll GniitKC hnll. Mbs Oertrutle McOlu- nls, Wendell, pie.-idNl at tJic bu.sl- lc. s ineellnK, nnd Mrs. Fre<l Bock- »llh. Twill Pulls, Ktive the reiwit of lie stule convcn'tltJii Iftst .•‘prliifc at

Cottonwood.SixTliil Kiii'sl-'- 'vi'ic Bl.sliop I'xl- nrU J . Kelly and Father K. F,

Rowe, Bol.'.e; Futlicr King, Wenili'll: Father A. J . Tiary, Slioshone; Fa­ther Daniel M. McElllgoll, Rupeit; Pntlier H. E. Heilman and Father Orndy, Twin Palls: Pnther Eric Schuminii.scn, Jerom e; Father Con­stant M. Vorhocven, Buhl; Father

, B . Kunkel, Burley.Program numbers lnclude<l miul-

cal selections by MKi Marjorie M ack, Miss Anna -Mny Turlton, Miss Valene 'Olson. Mls.<! MarRnrct- Bar­rett, Miss Pay Schouwcllcr. Miss OrUsman gave a Swedish dialect reading, and a chorus of 20 girls from the Wendell high school'sang.

Twin Falls* delegfttloii v; m headed by Mr*. M ax Oray, president of the Catholic Women's lenmie, And In* eluded Mrs. Eugene Cooper; Mr.«. B. B. PlelAher. Mrs. A. 0 . ■Cnrter, Mrs. J o f c e SIdwell, Mrs. Margaret Arm> our, M n, Jessie Powell, mlss Mullln, Mra. Ol'ara Pullman, Mrs. George Barhart.

Mra. Dorothy Klcffnvr. Mir . Bolton, M n . Jo e Berks. Mrs. Oeorge Seidel, M lu Ann hcltm an. Miss Prances Benfcheld, Mrs. Olafenee Bulcher. M rr Beckwith and Mra. Archie Qiiesnell,

■ ¥ ¥ ¥Delta Gammas

To Aid Red CrossMembers of Delta Gamma Alum te association will aid the prodiie

tlon unit of the Twin F'lilU clmiiter Anierlran Red Crasi, with i,ewl beslnnhiR at their next nieelliit;Uir- home of Mrs, Rn bm Rethe,

T lie group renehed this dcclMon a t a meeting Monday afirrnoon lU the home of Mr*. Maishall Chap­man. ' Invitation to intend the ••burning of the bondi'^ ceremony of Mu chapter. Delta Onniiiia aurorlty a t the tJnlverslly of Idnlm. Moscow, npxt week*end during the annual homecoming, was read. Payments have been completed on the sorority house on the. Idaho ramiuis.

Meeting date* were rliiitiKfd from afternoon* to evenings In ilie future no th at employed meniUns iniiy ni- tend. M is, Cecil Jon ri inr. id.-d at the refreshment table duiliin (he ten hour. Ohrysanthemunis in itutumn shades deckctl the table niul home.

¥ ¥ ¥I.. 1>, H, ri.AHR ( OHTU.MEH FOIt rA U IV

Seventeen memhrrs nl ttn- [took of Mormon clash of tli>' I. i) .M ehureh atlonrted a cikMuine H al^ Inwe'en party at the hnint- of Mr*. Hoy H. King, Duclmniiii ihuweek.

Mikk Olorin Adams, Mi;, MlUlied rown, Ml«.s Vvoiine M. Ilildn, Htall-

Icy Cockrell, Dlek Klikiiinii aiul Dale l.incoln won prlr.ej» in conii)«Ll- llvo games,

M1S.S Vein White aiul MlM IXir- olliv Mi'Kran w nr In i-lniiKe ol ii‘- fif»Jiineiil,v whlih iveir i.f Hallo-

e'en lu.s|)liatlon.

Awarded,prizes ot tha atUndan record-breaking annual bam dance nnd Hallowe’en Frolic of the Girls' Icnmie last evening a t the high «ehool gymtiaslum were Ml.'is Made­line Garvin and Miss Marjorie Al- bcit.'on. for Lho funniest; Ml.ss Verna U)U Bowmnn, for the prettiest; Ml&s Verna SUiema, for the best hill blUy cotiumc. ontl Mis* Betty Ann Tho- iiietz. for the mo.st original costume. M.H. W. W. Tliom as, Mr*. Orrhi Fuller and Mr*. Elm er Laubenlielm ucTP JikIkcs.

The home arts class with MUi Amies Schubert as Instructor, jire-

■ M'ntcU a^slunt. ’'Yd Oldo Make-Over !nnd Re'pnli: Shoppe." with Mis*

Miirlc Brooks, MLss Eleanor Wall, stls* Verla M urrl, Mls.i Jean Durt)ln, Ml;.s Lorcen Fuller. Ml.vi Mary Lou □Iffendarfer, Miss Elsie Annl*. Ml.'u Barbara Rnveiucroft, MKi Betty Tyler. Mlvs Alice B ertie. Ml.ss L-v vnun Hyde. Miss Virginia Allen. Mis* Betty Uabcock, Miss Irene Living­stone. Miss Virginia Adams, Miss E\elyn Cockrcll and Miss Betty Tliompson as members of the cast.

Appearing In the sophomore skit. 'Murder on Uie Skating Rink." were Ml.s.s Marlon Griggs, Ml&s Shirley OrecnhaJgh, Mis.? Mary VlfKlnia Denson, MLm Norma Jean DinRel. Miss Virginia McBride. Miss Shirley Ann Way. Miss Julienne Werner. Miss Shirley WaUcer, Mlsa Dorothy Cockrell. M iss Alice Gee, MIm Ix'lNajil Barne.s, Miss Pauline Hon- steln. .Miss Ollle Fern Secord, Ml.ss Juan Parlter. Mls.s Grace Wegener.

Juniors presented "Muslcol Pill- Dllly H all," with ML-is Pal Graves. Miss Norma Stokc.sberry. Mia* M ax­ine Wllklntion. Mlsa Patty Cams. Mi.m Olive Wells, MUs Betty Sud- dertli. .Miss VlrRlnlB Morse, Miss Marlon Taylor. MU-s Esther Given. MI.S.S Betty McVey, Mis* Dahrl Self, Miss Evan Dunham, Mias Wllla GiTber and Miss M arie Louden In the .skit.

Oirerlng of the senior glrLs. "Tlie Senior Unit In Rhythm,'^ waa pre- !icnted by Mls« M arjorie Laab. MIm Verna Lou Btnvman, M ist Mary Jean Shipman. M iss Melba Holmes, Miss Joan Ankeny, M lu Anna Ruth Oooddlng. Mlsa Edna Foster, Mis* Alta Fracler, Miss Helen Brown, Miss M argaret Vatques and Miss Pat Smith.

Mlsa Ju n e Daniels tang a telec‘ tlon and M itt Wegener played a noUn num ber between tklU . Danc­ing followed, and refrahmenta, e(der and doughnuu prepared by the girls of the home economica department under t l i ; direction of Miss Juanita Sutcllff, were served.

All teach en of the high ichool, their' wives and husbands, and mo- th e n of th e O lrls’ league members were jiv e n special invlutlon* to at­tend, Miss Evelyn Cockrell designed the clever-posters whloh were placed about the halls to advertise the af­fair tunong tlic students.

Autumn leaves, orange and black streamern. bales of hay and shocks of com formed the background trim. A scarecrow w;as Riven n place ot honor.

T w in F u lls a ta k o M . 1, A . h a s c .u iip lciod dunco p lan s fo r ih c w in te r s e a s o n , an d in k c o p in jr w ith iho s p ir it o f D ie t im e s , h a s s r lc c ti 'd f o r th e d an co T h u r s d a y ovoninK. N ov. 7 . th o th e m e “ I A m ail A m e r ic n n ."

M cm lio rs o f th e B a r l e y s la k e will bo u u c s ls o f th e evonin>:. jin d w ill l)c HH.-ojfni7.ed b y th e sinull A m o ricu n f la g b o y t- to n n ie r e s w h ich w ill b e p rc .sen to ii t“ th em a t th e d oor. T h e

dnnco w ill ta k e p lace u t R iid io lan d , w h e re th o n a tio n a l

•olora w ill p rov ai! in th e d e c o ra iiv e «c h e m e . .

A floor show of beauty and ciinnu. directed by Mrs. Ruth-WoUnnd, will

presented at 10:S0 o'clock, and will tx- dnneeit to the tune of that ro.i>t-to-coajt favorite, "Ccxl Bless Aiii.Tlcn."

The con\mittee on arrangements lor the dance Included C, J . I>wey. Mrs. laa McBride. Mel Carter. Vcrn Yaie*. Mr*. Ruth Holland and Mrs. JuM^lta Hull.

The public Is invited to attend.

G.O.P. Women to Have Ojien House

For Sen. ThomasOpen hou.se hours aV Republican

heudquarttn Saturday, honoring Senator John Thomas. Republican candidate for reelecilon. will l>e ob­served from 1 o'clock In the after­noon to t oclock In Uie evening.

MISS M. U a tu McCoy, president of the Women's Republican club of Twin Falls county, todaj* announced tlie hostess list, wlUcl) includes M n. Kenyon Oreen, Twin Falls: M n. James Shields. Jr.. Buhl; M n. Lewis Hack. Filer; M n. Jam es Felton. Kimbcrl}'. and Mrs. Harold Koentg, HatLsen. Tliey will serve refrvslj- ments.

On Friday, Gov. C. A. BottoUsen, Republican candidate for reelectlon, will be In TwUi Pulls count.v. and will si>eak that evening at the Amer­ican Uglon hall.

¥ ¥ ¥

Hostesses ToldFor Art Exhibit

Ho.'tcs.ses for the O laf Moller art c\lilljll F>lda,v. Saturdo}' and Sun­day In Uie lower auditorium of Uie T«-ln Falls public library building, were annotnicfd today by M n . M. E. Shotwell. chalnnan of the Fine Arts department of the Tw entieth Cen­tury flub, sjwnsor group.

Mrs R, G. Benson, and M n. C. B. Llnd.'ey will b e . hostesses Friday from 2 to 3:30 o clo ck : M n . D. R . Churchill and Mrs. J . A. Dygert from S:30 to i o'clock, and M rv L. E . Hin­ton and Mrs Allyn Dingel f t« n T to S o'clock.

Saturday s h ostem a wtll Include M n. J . W. Newman, from 9 to 9 o'clock: M n . W illiam Baker, S to • o'clock, .and M n. J . H. B arn et frflm 7 to 9 o'clock.

Sunday afternoon from 3:50 to S:30 oclock. M n . H. A. Slcock will preside, and Mrs. R . J . Holmes will be hostrss from 5:S0 to S o'cloc*. There will be no Sunday avenlnt showing.

JV STB tH O N S CLL'B ENTERTAINS AT TEA

Jusiruhoits class of the MethodUl Sunday school entertained at a Sunday afternoon at the home ol tlu'ir 5iXHi.sor, Miss .Mildred Elrod, 321 Fcurth avenue east. In honor of their m othen.

China painted by Miss Elrod, ap­pointed the tea table, and the candle holder;. In which yellow tapers burned, matchetl the set. Mlss Ollle Fern Secord and Mlss Georgia Weldeinan presided at the .services.

Muss Maxlite Beath. MIh Valeria Oates and Mls. Elrod playe<l back ground music and the group sang -Cod B l e s s Amcrlca." Wearing formal gowns, the hosle.sjes Included Miss Rita Ankcn.v. Mlss Oate.v Mlss Anne E l l s w o r t h . Ml.ss A u d r e y Wetherbee. Mlsa Gloria Vandiver. M n. Wekleman, Mlss Secord and Mlss Miller.

The brief program Included a talk by Mi.vs Weldeman on the orluin ol the club and the meanUiR of the name; a piano tolo. Mlss Gates; vocal duet. MUs Carole I.ou Miller and Mlss Secord and a violin selec- Uon. Mis* LynnHl SmUh.

To Mrs. BlasinsOuldlng the destinies of Camp-

Em -A r-Sl. Daughters ot tho Uuih Pioneers, during the coming two ycai-K will be Mrs. Blanche Blo^lus. who succeeds Mrs. Edith Wells as captain. ElecUon look place a t the home of Mi's. Myra Barlow, with Mrs. Blaslus and Mrs, Lillian Wllllfi

; hostesses.Other new officers elected were

Mra. WUlls, first vlce-captnln: Mrs. Adrian Woolley, second vice-cap- ta/ii; Mrs. Wlnlircd Whitehead, re­elected iKrelnry-treosuren Mrs. Lenora Carrel, reelected historian: Mrs, Minnie Blaser, registrar; Mrs, Ja n e Gardner, reelectcd chaplain: M n , Bertha Miller, chorister; Mrs. Eulda Bowen, organist; Mrs, Edith Wells, custodian of relics, ond Mrs. Barlow, parliamentarian.

Tho group sang, "Old Oaken Buck­e t'’ and "The Old Army C hair." Mrs. U lllan Davidson led In prayer and Mrs. Winifred Whlteheod gave the report of Ute past two years. Mrs, Lenora Carrel read the history of E lijah Norman Freeman, Mrs. Bla- slus led the les.son on "Pioneer H om es."

Mrs. Martha Judd Staley read an original poem, "The Pioneers," ded- Icaip^ to Jier mother and gnmd- mother, Tlie hostes.sen served rc- frealunenla,

¥ ¥ ¥EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS COSTUME PARTY

The home of Mrs. George A. Childs. Eighth avenue nortli. wos the scene of an hilarious costume Hallowe'en party last week. Prltes were awarded for costumes, and stunts and refreshments sonal in theme.

3. A. V. and Auxiliary Attend Costume Party

T h e hom e o f M r. a n d M rs .. W . C . S to n e w as g a y w ith s j-m b o la t)f th e - H a llo w e 'e n .wa.sort w h e n m e m b e r s o f th e D is a b le d A m e ric a n V e te r a n s an d a u x il ia r y a.'tscm bled th e r e la s t e v e n in g fo r a n o -h o s t d in n e r a n d m a{?q uerad e.

Sweet c ider ISc gal. Pub. Mkt.—Adv.

F R E E L E C T U R EOn rUrKdan Selene*

THL’RSDAV KVF., OCT. SI. 8:15

High School Auditorium

T h ir t y g u e a ts , a ll in c o s tu i

State C. E. Meet To Draw Number Of South IdahoansSouUiem Idaho Christian E n­

deavor societies will be represented at the 4{lth annusl state convention of Christian Endeavor .societies Oct. 31 to Nov, 3 in Nampa, It was an­nounced today by official*.

Rev. Alvin L. KleUifcldt, district president, will lead the Burley dele- Ration of four. DeltgnUons Itom Rupert and Buhl: four representa- tlvej from Kimberly and an equal number from Twin Falls, and at least one from Ooodlnft. will attend.

Tlieme of the convention Is •'Tri­umphant In Christ," and Mlss Ul-

. w ere g iv e n n u m b e r s upon a r r iv a l , an d o n e o f th e s tu n ta o f th e ev e n in g w as a n a t ­te m p t to gu esB id e n t it ie s .

A large hollowed pumpkin, filled Itli autumn fruit, centered the

dinner table, which was Illuminated by orange and black candles.

Prlze.s at games went to Mrs. M arilna Yelter, Buhl; Mrs. Blaine Van Aiudeln and Mrs, John iialsch. Jr.

Mra. E, L. Rayborn arranged the program of entertainment.

Hollywood Expert Visits Twin Falls

Mr. Richard Rico, demonstrator from tlic Beattie School of Light, in Holywood, has been a t The Album the past week glvinr’ in­structions in obtaining the best results from the now B eattie ' fluore.scent portrait lighta with which the studio U now fully (Equipped.

The Album has gone to a great deal of expense to give Ita custo- m en the very best and latest In lighting equipment.

Portraits made by Mr. Rice and •'Leon" with the new fluorescent llglitlnR -are now on display In the window* at The Album, -adv.

dinc Oactin. Caldwell, Is the pre­siding olllcer.

M n, H. C, Beal. Caldwell, is the general Convention chaJnnan,

FRED'flUENK EN N Y BARERMCTUiw Morra,

i lOV-®-

helD 'lootto toil » p « t n phtegm. and ald.naturoF1.0K At, IIEADDUKSSKS

Headdu'i.scs .01 Iii--li flnwcrj going to lake the siioiltuht at dances this winter. Orrliids, nardenlfts, carnntloiiH and full-blown red are used for flower bonnets that peiTh gaily behind iiompadotira.And wristlets and necklaces of fresh

brc.«rt.Tck..rc.i<i.:>.o.'chw.aon.

isibi‘ nte im U d e n ....... ............ ..........to soothe and heal raw. tender, in- Oamed bronchial m u cou s m em ­branes. Tell your tlnigftst to sell >*ou % bottle of Cm mulsion with the un- i dantandlnt you must lUn iha way>i( | q u l ^ allays the oougti or you u « i ‘ iw >'our mon*y back.

CREOMULSION

I CAMP FIRE Additional Socicty Page Fifteen

CAREl- ®®AUSe

fOKOKT-MK-NOTAt I

not group . .reaterday at the home of Mlsa Doro­thy Lm Berry. Oanip Fire aonga w en taught to the group by M n. N. O. Jo h n n n and her glrla ot tha Walanapo group. P laiu were ebnt- ^eted tor the Hallowe'en party, to be held Tlm raday evenlnt a t the hom t o t (he guardian. Mrs. ,i. i,. Berry. Refrralm ients were served by (ha twatvaa, aaaUled by MUa Cnlo* R art. Neat meelliig will be held a t the home of Mlss Baibara Ollkey.

OONUHTBNOrB A POINT An axtrame h at rvquiret a c

«6lfrurt. imiMooabla glovet, tlioea tn d other aoceaabrlet. Unlcoa you « n live up to lt> you're often bellor orr with » u n art but almple hat. rurU iennor*. n 't belter to decide to k * aonething you can be all of the ttsM Utan • typ* you Know you can IM M d Uitti. Better (q b«

' • AUruU vt. fm h .lto # d i than U be

. .r e Umet •______ thU nor that

dam of Ui* month.

Extr .i V.Uiic .It 3 for 25'

Haight Of QualityI.W . HARPER M D TISSUE

THOMAS AND HEATHREFUTE WILLKIE

e- • . « • • • • ■ • « «

Idaho Senator Risks Future

ActualReproduction from Paprc 1, Boise Capital Ncw.s,June 21, 1910. Pinnl Green Edition.

Sent by the Accurnle and Reliahle United Press.

(B y A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S )

(F io m Idaho D aily S ta te sn m n , J u n e 2 6 , 1040 . paffe 8 , cola. 2 5Sen. Thomas Won’t Run If WillkieWins Members Of Idaho Delegation

To Stand By Pledge To DeweyPH lL A D IilU M U A , Ju n e 21 . So n . J o h n Thnm ns, il„ Id aho, .slak ed hin p o litica l fu tu re to ­d ay in a sln lo m o n t onpo.siiiR W vnd ell h . W illkin fo r th e m v sitirn lln l iiominHllon on th e KP|)Ublican lick ftt.

“ I f W illk ie ia n om in ated I cnn ’t su p p o rt h im . I f he i i th e nom in ee, I will n ot be n cnndi* d nt« fo r (h e M n a te ," Thom na lold rcp u rtcrn a f le r th e R ep u b ­lican n a tio n a l con ven tion g o t un d erw ay .

“ T h e public u ti litie s have (lone enough d aniago to (lur im rty in th o Inat IR w itlio iit w U liinx tlio ir m an W illk io on UK, wUli tils su p ­p o rt o f UiHisi'voll'n w iir policy and tra d e l i i 'i i l i i 's ," 'TlionmN told roporU 'ni.

ThoiiiaH in serv ln ir ab nuc- c o ss o r to th o lato So n , W illiam 10. H ornh, under a p p o in tm en t h y th o ffovornor, and a t p res­e n t i« can d id ate fo r e lection .

S e n . T h om aa' s ta te m e n t RBve th e “ s to p -W i l lk ie '■ fo r c e s new h e a r t aa W ill- k le ’a sp ec lacn ln r w ind-up

•rampaiKn cracked th e fa v ­o r i te iton fro n t nt th e con* v e n tlo n . Today W illk le’a ra ld e ra w ere nonrhim i In th e p reaerven o f ere/ y can d id n te .

o th e r

I ' l l lL A D K L l’ H lA (A P ) - M cin bo rs o f Ih c Idnho d elega­tio n I'u o sd ay w ere cr it ica l o f thft boom fo r Wondoll L , W ill- kie a s a prenidontinl n om inee.

" W e will nnl e lect a sin gle K o p u blln in s lii te ofl'icor. W e w ould lose our govern or, o u r c o n g ressm en nnd all o th e r Re- publicnn ofliccrn liecniiao W ill- k le IndoiHcd Prrsld on t Roono- v o lt 's w ar jio ticy," d ec la red l l io n ia s lio a lli o f Pi-i>.non.

Idnlu) a tn le c lia ln n a n . "H o would iiav« ufi w a rr in g a s q u ick ly a s RooBO vclt."

T lio Id ah o d elegation agi'Rod to s t ic k to T h o m a s E . D ow ey, f o r w hom th ey w ere in s tru c t ­ed by tlio s ta le con v en tio n , u n til th e New Yorlt d is tr ic t a tto rn e y wn.i n oniinnted o r is d o lln itc ly ou t o f th e ru n n in g .

B y th e A crn ru tc and R cll- uiilc A sflociated PrcsN.

AND TODAYJo h n T h o m a i in d T o m H t a t h and tha R «p u b -

llean M achlna of Id aho a r« ha n g in g H g h t on

W ll lk la ’t coat ta lli on a b la n k at a n d o rM m a n f of

T h o m a s from t h t la r o fo o t Law yar of W a ll

S traa f and U t ility m agnate— W lllk la .

Thousands of In d tp a n d c n t Idaho votara ra-

m tm b t r tha back-room p ro c ««d in g a at tha Phll-

adalphla G . 0 . P. eonvontlon w ith d itg u it .

VOTERS OF IDAHO- DO YOU WANT LKADKRSHIP LIKE THIS?

REMEMBER IDAHO’S “I'ROMISSORY" POLITlCrANS ON ELKCDION DAT AND PUT MEN IN Ol'l'lCH WHO K E EP THEIK POI.ITICAL WORD BY VOTING

Straight Democratic!(fn id Politleai Advai-tlaemant)

D E M O C B A T IC S T A T E U E M I Q II A U T E I I S ftoU rt CoulUir, Ch*lraun

Page 7

- ' S

Weanwaay; October SO. 1940 IDAHO EVENING TIME S. TWIN FA IXS; IDAHO PageSieveh

ROOSEVELT CONDEMNS “INJECTION OF FEAR” INTO CAMPAIGNceois IN NEWE N U D CHEER C I E EXECUIIVE

B V T. F . REYNOLDS ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN,

EN ROUTE TO BOSTON. O ct. 30 (U.R>—President Roosevelt opened hla tlilrd term drive in New England to­day by condemning the In jection ot fcnr Into the campaign ond blasUng a t charges that the Now Deal pians to "fiend American boys to Europe."

Bidding for Uio 25 electoral voUia of Massachusetta and Connecti­cut, Mr, Roosevelt told a ra in- drenched crowd of 5,000 a t New Haven' that "all Uila talk about sending American boys to Europe does not conform wlUi the facts of the post or the facts o/ the future."

PresSdtnt spolto from the rear platform of the special train carrying him up the Industrial Con­necticut valley to Boston, where to­night he delivers a m ajor political addrcM to the nation.

Dc.nplte a driving, autumnal rain, a big crowd Jammed the New Haven station to cheer him. Many In the crowd carried banners, proclnlm lrg third (erm support, and pledging backing from labor drganlzntlons. Including the International Ladles Garment Workers and the Sh irt Workers.

"Inieclton o( Fear"Mr. Roosevelt hit out a t dl.i-

semlnatlon, of the "phllosOpliy of fciir” In the cnmpnlRn. rcllcratlng “the only lliltig America has to fear Is fear iLsetf."

"W hat a pity It Is th at there should be an Injection of Icar dur- Inu this national campaign Into the heari.s of Americans," the Pres­ident said.,

Mr, Roosevelt said th at despite the extending tlicnter of war, the United States "has' been able to keep dear.” .

But, he said, America now has started mustering Its manpower In new measure to show Its determ in­ation to keep clenr.

Traveling up tJie valley by special train from New Haven, he worked with a special crew of stenograph­ers to complete the Boston speech which, he promised, will ngaln a t ­tack what he terms the ''deliberate falsifications" of his opposition.

'Speech-»-D»y- Mr, Roosevelt was operating on

■'spcpcii-n-day" basis, oltliough not all addresses could bo classed o« political. His voice will bo on the natlonnl networks every night this week—and again on Monday night" —election eve. He will be on the

. Columbia Broadcasting system and the N.n.c.. Blue network from the Boston Garden tonight a t 10:15 o'clock. Thursday, he speaks a t 4'.15 p. m, a t Nwllonal C anccr I n ­stitute ceremonies In Washington. He Rives hU campaign a final sm ash Friday night a t the Brooklyn Acnd'

• enw of Music; Saturday n igh t a t Pilpllc hall, Clei-elaBd; »nd Monday night in an ll th hour address from h is Hyde Park, N. Y-, home.

Mr. Roosevelt's tralh today takes him olong the same general route along which. In 1930, he received

.th e greatest acclaim of his politi­cal carcer. He will visit W alling­ford, Meriden. New B ritain Ju n c ­tion and Hartford, Conn., and SprlnRdeld, Worcester, rram lnRham and Ilo.slon, Mass,

Mr. Roo.icvelt will have dinner with his son, John Roosevelt, and hla wife, the former Ann Clark, at tlielr Bcacon street Boston home before Ii I.h Oiirdrn addrp.-w.’ After the /ipecrh, ho will rebnard his train hnmcdlately, returning to W ash­ington 'Hiursday forenoon.

Funny Business EE U K S I N G S O N T O

Irutcad of state tax “Increase" saddling an additional burden on Twin Palls county, the administra­tion of Gov, C. A. Bottolfscn in 1039 actually made a net saving of *788.02 plus *33.692.01 Saved, by auto owners under the {5 license, Mrs. Lela D, Painter, G. O. P . candidate for state trea.iurer, told a Repub­lican rally last night at Filer high school.

Mrs. Painter quoted figures which .«he said refuted Democratic claims Ihftt \hc Increase In the state ad valorem tax for this county rep­

resented a boost of *99,832.11. Admit­ting that Uie ad valorem went up by that much, she as.<iertcd th at this amount was overbalanced by the fol­lowing:

a) Saving of *37.209.07 In relief levy.

b) Saving of *37,H38.62 by abolish­ing the slate general fund levy.

c) Saving of *90.602.01 by auto

Concerning Republican action In putting on the property tax * 1,000,- 000 for .schooU and *1,400,000 for re­lief. Mrs. Painter said:

"H ils ha-s m eant a dependable nnd stable balance being returned to tlie counties for these two puriwsea."

The WesUand “Whirlwind." twin-engined English UKhter. has top speed of more than 4t» miles an hour.

L VOICE G R A M E iO G y

Tlie senior Jurist of the l l th Ju­dicial district ond two Twin Polls attorneys will bo speakers, a t the mcmorlnl servlce.s In court here F ri­day (or the Ittto John W, QrRham. widely known attornev who died last week at Rochr.ster, Minn.

8j>eakers will tip Judge T. Bailey Loe, Burley, and Hurry Benoit and Asher B , Wilson. They, accepted In­vitation exk'udeil by F. C. Shene- berger, president of the dlstrlqt bar

Friday with attorneys expected to be present from Twin Falls, Jerome, Cassia and Mlnldc^a counties.

Request that-court adjourn for tlio day. Immediately following the ser­vices. will be presented to Judge J. W. Porter by M r. Eheneberger. The cessaUon of court activity will be sought as a trlbut« to Mr. Graham, ■•father'’ of the Idoho state bar.

•EXTRA" rU D L ISIIE R FATHEROILROY. Calif. (U.Rl—Jam es R,

Mormaduke. puWlahcd ot the OUroy Dispatch, did not want to bo scoop­ed on the news th at he had Just become the father of a son. So he Kiued the first Sunday extra the poper ever had published,

TH IS MAYOR OUGWT TO KNOW SALT LAKE C ITY . Utah OJ.R) —

Good tread on Ures la a motorUfi

best Insurance agalnat tia fflc acci­dents In wlnter-tlme, In the'dplnloR of Ab Jenklna,,SaU Lake CUy’s rac« driver - mayor and natlorud trafflo safety authority.

W eather ObserversApproximately a.ooo observation

stations are malnUlned throughout Uie country by the D. B. weather bureau, which expends *5W1.000 an­nually on Its weather observations.

F R E E LEC T U R E.On Christian Bcicnco

THURSDAY BVB. OCT. 31. 8:15

W fh School AnflllOTlBm

How He Got His NameJohn Bull, the EJngllsh national

figure, derived hU name from a book written by John Arbuthnot, a Scottish doctor, entitled " T h e History of John Bull."

AUSTRALIA STA RTS B IG DOCK SYDNEY, Australia (U.R) — Work

jias begun on a new $9,000,000 dock. I t will be capable of inking Eng­lish and A,ncrlcan navies should they ever base here or be In need of repairs In the .southern Pacific.

I t Is reported that Hi per cent of all the cars and trucks In the nation o.re used by small town and farm communities.

n iE T T Y ’H ALL R IO IITDon't feel sorry for yourself If

and when you a t least rvall/.o Uiat you simple Imvcn't the time or money to bo truly rhlc nil of the time. What's wrong with being merely pretty? Your liusband or ynur best Ix-au will be able to answ­er this one eneouraglngly. Unless hn Is n real sojihlsllrate, the chances are 10 In one that chia women

. frltfhlrn hliti. If urged, he'll prob­ably iiclnill that hu likes pretty Ann Hlu'rlilnn'n ly|>n better tliiin chic lliirbuia Hutton'a.

NLW MIMTAUY DAY HCIKK)!.Al.llANY, N, Y. (UR)-Dully m lll-

tnry triilnliiK lins been ordered for c'lidrts of ('lirblliin Ilrotliern ncad- emy, rntnbllslilni{ the Ciitliollr In- i)tuull<in p.i thn <mly fiin-timn m lll- tiiry liiiy j.cho<il In Ihe United Ht«te«. ni'ctirdliig to lliiv, Urother llrendah, <llrerliir,

All gloom disappears...whenO l i D

S unnyBrooapjiears!

r iif lo r ii|i, frlim il! Z,Kiijoy tliis mellow *

i io ii r l to n t h a t ’ i ''

likfl ■ •|>ol of inii<

alilno frnm old Keniiirky

Olil ‘junny Brook

—‘Vlinerflil ai Its nnmo.**

T l.il w),ui,er I* 4 VF.AU! O IJ) . »5 proof

KKNTUCKY fmiAH'.lIT UOUJUJON W im itE Y

Proitncii Corportilon, N«w York, N.Y,

Special Showing ONE D A Y O N L Y

THURSDAY, OCT. 31

COMPLETE RANGE OF FABRICS O F

TIMELYCLOTHES

W h e th e r o r ,n o t y o u a r e int<‘r e s tc t l In ft nn\Y m iil o r to p co a t a t thi.'i t im e , you o w e i t to y o u r - Roif to HL‘o th in b e a u t i f u l lin e o f s u i t an d to p ­c o a t f a b r ic s . T h is ah ow iiiK r e p r e s e n ts o n e o f th e f in e s t ra iig e .s o f Huit.s ev e r to b e abo w n in T w in Fftlla .

T im e ly sult.s n ro m a d e In e v ery sizo in I ' l <lif- . f e r e n t s to c k m tx ie ls , o r m ay l)e c u s to m ta ilo r e d to y o u r in d iv ld u ftl m eaH ureincntH .

This Special ShowinK Under Supervision of MR. AL TROSS Timely Representative

Remembor. . .Thursday Only at

V a n Engelens

Page 8

Pag6 Eighf IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALIS, IDAHO W e a n e s d i ? , O d o B e r 8 0 , 1 9 W

ORDER OF SOUTH IDAHO DRAFT DRAWINGSTWIN FALLS

County, No. 1

F irs t 25 DrawnKlvlr) Wfleh

103—Conrad Hanslein lOJ—rranniln C. West

. 2441—ArtIiur Dcit Peunson JiW-jDhil Al r cl PealngM H9—Norm»n WMhburn Sogn UO—Arnold W«yne Ktnoedy

WO ^Orr?Me Wm llflj’ ’neynoldi 3W8—noUnd Dtrntil Mcxleea 3470-Hubtrt WlUon Peck

■ 2JSI—Ltylon Cllllord W«rrenMlW^oha Allfti Kline84ft—llkrold Uadore Dulclicr

7784—Samuel Spencer SUadley 3«(J1-M - lowell Dick

161-Cloya J- E3laon 3011—OUnn Lelto; Eosiemta3nO-Erne»i Olen Miller

14—Theodore John Ooeckner 514»—Philip J . Hopper j n i —Mtirton C/arence Clement# 3<S^KrlU Hacker

2 6 to 5 0 In ch3J03—Uwtenc* Luther 'D «6ti»r»3i 24 Howaid 'RaymoM *wrni»m» 3460—Floyd Uilbuia lUiuey 3001-Wllllam Chirlee Malbert ' 3403~VlrtU Evert Hartley J 4n-PerrU Ray Well* 32S3~LeBoy Coilinji SJocr* 3432—Lraler MerllT) AllPn 3U4—Zvereit Qlpson Newbry J200-Druc« aeorge Miller

S7—Tboma* Newton Olna ' 3te4—Joe UanhsU Howard

2»ea—Denny LaVerne ............153-Evereit Wllllan l» -Jtco b Uuuer t . .

3Mi-Jamee Nelaon Moore 2i 80-WUbur PUU Dox 2» 9-ftederIcJr AiJen DIahop 2540—Jobn Pranlc Jaaone 27B2—Prank Raymond Btewart 7M—Wblinsy. LAwrencS* Ptppitt

2314-^unea Leo McCormick 37aO-^une« Clinton Hacker 3ie3-U I(uel Oarcla

51 to 7 5 In chin —Uaiold ingoikr Uaugen

316»— e a a llutbBa n o-R l^ard Xtbert - HopUna

IJr^ton^tandallJ'.........ne7-AlbfrV Prank ■(

Lukcah

297S—John Anthonjr 1men

s m —Tom 1* 1__' S4S8-Chul« Bmer 8lp« .

a u l-c ec ll Ray Duncmn

Judton Wakem 3373—Ralph Caldwell IXM-WUllam OraavUle Roblai

31-Bob«n .WllllkOt Ouller •175-L«>rU Boben Hrallh •9175—L« 3107-Pr3105-Harrav flwarts Keltb, Jr.

1 0 1 t o 1 2 5 In cLl»»-nJerr7 Laater Maybew

1034—Robm K*oneUi Rayl 90«5—AIvl* Ben Knlsht 3»36-dleeD Blaon Kalght 24S7—Oren Prank Doone 974—oordon Aqc«I Lucu

a49-C&«at«r HolILa Jarvli 31B3-Bmmett William llarraclou IBTO-aaud. Herbert Hopklna

31(3—ThoiDaa Kincaley Lowa a403-0*rald Wayna Aakewm7q3 pi*£ ]*a340«—Cbatlea Darter Parker MTS—Edward Alvlu OaiUon

1 2 6 to 1 5 0 In cl.31T>-*rwln 3*43—LowellSM3-Lloyd Prar........... ' '

3U4-W«ndell• EmeryJtt“ K e l l

uean Leon raat i n —Botxtl Catpoiiler Lawton

' a545—Prajik Tttcodore Ooceiuou Xl«3-Claiida fSivwii. Jr JU7-Wim«rn Otto i'lu.iiiota 3171—Itla Ptillllp I'aylor 373»-Arnold Edward Pulalet 3«4ft-Kot>eri llaiirjr BuUlar 3131—Earl Cliarl(« Baker 3l33-rMar>hall HUIrl Hailey »32-Harley^ltuttta Coiiiierly34e3_ArtNr*ic«o!>* n a H rir*^ 3137-Wimkrn Itoberl Craw(>ir.l » 5 4 -I^ te r William UiaK ]W-M. Xlexar WJllw

a703-SaaiiieI David Cooper151 to 1 7 6 In cl.

IM-^oaeuU Algood Dnyd llO-Oecll Jamoa Qliaii 17i—Robert llirlmor Oteeii

»3ft~Ju*epli WIiKrnI Carroll HOl-Pllier M Uarlck SttJ-K url William W cl.mlorj aD15-^amt« Cllllnn tttiiallWuod

13l-Prai>k Charlea Ulbbona 3U5-.IU1|>I. Dtuiie Clark ItHH—Wendell Un>y EllCT Wlft—<natlun UhjucII Holland SlOO-Oala Edward Aaleti 3435-Ralpli CbrUtlau Uelalftha 3e35-L«oiwrtl Kuieiie Dmilh 12S3-Olli Oajvin Alldot

ia}-liiibert Charlea luad 13S—Alonio t>ord Aah

»4»-l<ol>erl Olen NI*tQ »40t>~l«)nard JMna* UMkwtUt

imaa Mal>rr BAlUlmri1 7 6 t o 2 0 0 I n d

IM—l«land Marrlll Atietlwa t s M ' s K s " v ‘“

Jr.

rrann* Prlno*s a f n i s iwlw OoertMB

'• V«naa(«a

» tAiibdv

TWIN FALLS County, No. 1

J72V^C.fm Cotbln emith R3—Chulea Lulher Terry

3WJ—John U f U oriff 130a-ci»ude Ronald Street 3<Gl*—Kc;»ry lUv Pe'tlBrfW >479—Sherman Jmk Uallwood 3JJi—wuiuiii KfiiQeiBim JoniuoQ Il»i-Cnarle« Walter Wllllaaaon

2 2 6 to 2 5 0 In cl.

187—i i i ' Allen ' W*ckenh»«en M23-Uerlt Henry Brbland»4J^5wl*Aa?hony*^ueBetl 37(5—Roy Newton Dopaon JBTI-Nonnaa W. Stewar . Jr. 3n3—Clarence Reinhard ffaai 9415-Hortoa Dlrett Haight 1854-IUy Edman flhope 187—Ruateu Edward stierldan

U6»-IUlph Adolpti Starr 3039-CharlM Lewlj Norrla

1C3—Wayne Carl Apenhorat 5380-vinetnt Andrew D»«i 3447-Lyle Al»ln Pruler S484-Jo*«ph Jacob Proehllch. Jr. 3507—Vernon Eugene SUmioa

76 to 1 0 0 In c l.30U-AlTln Jobn Hoover S37fl-Rlchu<l Ruaael Dunlap 3U2-M»lTln Blwood Carr

147—Ronald Ray Uavu 1300-JobDle William Ryan US5—Judr Donald Wlaeman

3018-liarry Baird 327»-^ot]s Xdward Oaidnar 3444—ArtAur Heary Huetber

Richard John Haiuon Clayton Haze Calleii^ 'e " a . ‘ n‘e"5:.Vl}lr“ ‘" * -

3 2 6 to 3 5 0 Incl.

_l«Roy Ilallad.3347-Tom TlnkL,

DonaJd Wit:

1044—Carf*oP"p»V IBOO-Cunu A. r

J5-Waltor WIIU. ew-Lu6aa Btacklltm

'kWd,

»»” -P « n k Jattph WhlUtl]

WMlltm Kiib«rn Srveu Don Newell

J437—Norman *. Welloii . 5t~^'>liu KeuneUi PUher ?«j-s<>nald Ham Albln

i t ? ; . ' . ' ; ;?60—Jamr<i Riiuell i*rf«iou

351 to 3 7 5 Incl.JJ-M .tce l I.*oii Cleliler

R*ehart'ui[yn., »a2-K ira Bari Davldjon

■Thao Aalelt

25«4»—Bclmon Thoma* Kim■40j~Rk”l»-Jotin*%,ui!'''A ud"tVo 01»-Joa»D|i Karl BJiobe SJfl-U e Ito* Jordar*

»nry Ualla-<llei -1 Kell <

I'attoii

26ii-Pa-if£,o.n'a‘ ^‘‘llL d !:r‘" '^ “ ‘Douilaaa Ca<ey* K a r r o ^ " B '’J r i ‘“ ' “

»l?S=w1mam'J» «» -m »«d KelUi Hunter

3 7 6 t o 4 0 0 Incl.M»-<lMria Newton Ray 7i-WIIIlam Loula Voaa

l^nard Moiuoii “ M -J»oob Oral Bhoba

Hay Pwaonlua

3 S r 2 f i . V i ,901ft—llwry XurIM I-O tu Wllllun

Mn-Olyda Winiam Uirk >7»-W ehart lu*d Davla

John Henry BaldwiiiRIofiard Molmar }7»-J . a Bem lr

» '“ -<ll»«etW Wallar Baei>|er ......

»*M-M»fben OlYrta Huii.m ?X“ Wllllan. Ma.e,

4 0 1 t o 42 S h ici.

ley WUeman M i3-* ih Jb «t K«It*h''ttr'“ er

IJ67-Dua„a Ai.leHy i - n a v a MlaUr

S r s l r -numb™, jijjjo j

TWIN FALLS County, No. 1

3104—Pred Herman t 14J-noyd Peter Smitn-

3322—Jesa Edward Uarcum 2873-DonMd Oeorge WalMr* 2946—Olenn Ruuell Bryant

9—Clarence Earl Wagner Dowafd rinler ■Tl’Omaa Outtery, Jr.

J57J-Cly<le Wllfotd Bcott2 5 1 to 2 7 5 In cl.

7flS-WaUer Elmer Orlftllb 121-Prank Vincent Reid

nW-JamoB Tliama* Wynn JSDl—Donald Anmberry Clay eZ5-DiJfr> Edward ^ ed JB1-Cbarl« Le»l BalJy

1305—RuMell Prancla P9U»r 260»-Harry Richard Lynn era—James Alfred filnclalr, Jr.

2667—Prank Ladyard Perrlne }21S-Prank Caaper Kruaa 2512-Walter Charlea Wllllaui 2SS8—Sylvenu Cleo Hardy 3277—Albert flylreater Barnhill 26»-.Brlgham Ormond Prlea 703—Harold Law Uckey

3424—Virgil Marlon Pleroey 29M-PranJt 3 . Hanklna 9230—Oeone Brown Bran*310e—Edward William Clair 3290—George Raymond Decker 3448-Zldon Donald U nti

84—Joe Loula Bunak 2030—Ezra Jamra Shaw 32a9-Henry Alaolom Hillock

2 7 6 to 3 0 0 In cl.IH—Paul Delbert Mlntzmyer

?S!5=gE7.‘J ^ " . " S U4«»-?ugene Wooda m e r l 83I>—Harold Robert Caldwell

2Mfl—Ernwt L. Jamea 3 « l— h n Morgan WrlaUt 93B4—Frank Allen McUaat«r 29»-nobert Allen BuJdlck

Arthur Olenborn Ramaey 3207-RaIph Dixon '813—Oeorge William Cobb U l-P au l* Marlow

»04-Cleo Norman Tipton 3053—Loul* Miller

A«l«l Hoyer 309—Eldon Ray Smith

24M-Kenneth Llward HarrU Zenh Tompklna

l»»-<k>(don Alton Day 1809-Wlliard Bgin WlUon

3 0 1 to 3 2 5 In cl.2596-Wllliam Charlea Mingo

S -W shard Deaa, Olaon 2S31— e « n e U. Bmlth 30U -nieiStt Eart wmiama S^ -D t'ra e r ClJWord Dacketa ! S ^ 7 „“ "SSp“ ' ' ’TOa-flam p. Wagner ’ JT—Qrant Preenian Berried

9123-Rlchard'Leeter Btandley 7912—Albert Carter »5^i«Roy Pranklln Taggart TO—Prederlelt Winia Klgglna -

081-Alfrod William BlaUr , 783-Uren UaroM Cteaa .

SOO^Wlliiam Oarald Blanker

4 2 6 to 4 5 0 In cl.73-Earl Pranklln Brown 84—Orval Loyd PhlllppI W-Thiimaa Wank Alwottb

w ^ i '!:c e X rn "30J7—Ollvier Cecil Wllaon

leat Drigga

n7—Kmor J

5 2 6 t o 5 5 0 In cl._______ta Xlmer Worth

10e»-0erald Wayne Crltman 9035—Predrlck Uwrence Klmca 12S5—Sylvan Lee Rodabaugh as04—Pay WlllhUe 271S—John QBorge Oorow 3395—William Henry Soremon ei7-Dernle Elwood HarUey

1010—Auatln Akina «93-Wllllam Irvine MeParland 8S-Jame« m iicU Keegan

943»-Alton Orbery Wllto.ithby 20ft-Charlea UuaUt Uraen -

a o j^ e r a ld .Earl 'Wan Winkl.

-Her• Wllaon

9 « J-P ra n k Harrla J*ravey 2651-Den Ale* MeOllllvray 911-noy Richard McClain

KTl-W alter Harr2849—Eugene Wright Rlephena

6 5 1 to 5 7 5 In cl.1B4»-Aubrey l.«e Shockley 2<21-^rne«^Prank qiad»ton»

i-hlte

264I^KUner Junior220-John Otiauv

1384-Roliert Uo III 381—llenni* li<»«

in .l-P .K l |( hr.iwi

H74-I^rf,i .tnmi-i llioma, !i^7-Wftller llniry Mrliwcv ' Ii40- I . c l 1e Euaene lliirklullrr j04a-Wayiie Ehner lUn.liU icrri-ttobert Itlchar.l Ma>«r

5 7 6 to 6 0 0 Incl.755—Harold Montgomery Mllle

3334-B<Iwaril M. JMuuiiiii 734—Prederick RiLuell Oag<x>d

908V-Ainoa Wlaon Head 8»4-Uwreiifl# rii>» Walitra

2140-Dale Moiita Walla IA09-Oaniea niutell Klllaoii897-Ai • Dll

Mja-flamuel Harr 1218—Charlta Harvey Hi<ta 1971-Oeorga Herlieil Jtiinliica 1310-Horaoe ItMd Ooulam »3>-Tniman Olarence Newliry 78«-Siiward Thuinaa gulun

M49-Pred Cantrell

S S :} ;;r s jik a ;K J r t e r w ’. i r c i i . s r K ;

M»S-lU>y Ollnt<>i« Mlngu 277t—(llenn Kui>ert Aixliewa 900fr-0rvllla Bfwln Allen lU l—Uualln BIwihmI Klalithopl

GDI to G26 In cl.i«7-Paiil John Callu

3821—Itiiy (ihrli WlwliiiniKii 94M-Bl.l^>e, DuMlii itoblu. m

279-Al..i»» Clyde Ocllll,,

i s i r a . i v " : . . :l4U«-Hilwanl Wi Ham ‘nuiii.M

ilwaiit HarlialilerM54—Janifs. ........., ____

3209-todgar (lail llegar/

IU7-Mlllnitf iter* mmnpann a«-P r» .l Ollla ^hrlng

IM «-il«aIlo Kmtraoii Vimea6 2 6 to G60 IncH

l9 4 i-u tiu ’"Muu’'"ariiMpi»

M7«>-aien William Delay

Vi U u> J tuwo4i •nM^rohV^lianhaj) ’'Da«>n«

36«-W|lll«m 'BladenArnold l«rne Carlson

A42—Audrey Denton Standlee 703—Thomaa Dawea Lewla

33fl4—Howard Roland FHher 2ioc^-Mcrrlll Allan Portax 3fiS»—I'lTo Polkvord Bande eSt-Curt Phllllpa 128-MAr\ln Bartlett Hagler

Alvin Pavil Armatrona 34. -Iliu>'<elI UonUIlua Herron jJ-i^ l’t ' d will'!®"" H*" u

150-lialph Calvin Durhun 30fift—Raymond Erhent Bouter 27«-/?o&crt Lowla NeI.on 710—William Emmett Chamben

4 5 1 t o - 4 7 5 In cl.3B04-Cyril Henry Danner 1015—Lflnnle Leo Brockman' J837-Craven Blla Ulnter 883—ArvlQ Alfred Ooff 346-MelTln Eraeat Sackett 692-Je*a William Erlckaon. Jr. 341—Wayne Bcoggloa

}I»-M illan] Lowell Qreen jlfii—Waller, Arthur Blaugliier 1095—Annua Bchlappl I3M-F:inar Sande JliO-Wake Hampton PughJ900-W1I1.________2U5—Virgil Leroy \____ _............... llam Bond Thomaa

- ’ ------Barkeauuver Edward Phllllpa

JB50—Seneth Clnyloo WardAdolph Boettcher

3831—Yale B- Holland 1314—Don Wilcox Hew 412—Ralph Edward Punka 430-Richard George Pok 175—Jack Schmidt I'

4 7 6 t o 5 0 0 In c l. ‘1053-Pred WUIIam Smith 904-Relnhold Richard Hlnai

18H-Clifford Stanley Pallia o e —JkmM Rlchtra Winkle

3313—Chadwick Prank Wmtenfeldar i3S5-Prederlek WUllam Babbel JS87-Gerald Arthur Carter 3077—Nick Loula Cozad 29SO-Undo Dell Yarber 1784-Earl Lorcnwj Bates 1004—Unden Carl Porsell I24t^ ack Roaa Holland 8W-Oeorge Walter Kelly 282-Uoyd Daniel Shone

33IB—Gifford Edgar TurJey 2260-John Thomaa MorrU 1813—Randy Rudolph Johaaton lllft-Jw eph William Braun 8S»-Eidon Owena Durk

2104-IInrold William Weaver 1074-Evaii Lowell Klatt se4-Claudo flawett

11C3—Da\id Dorman Alvotd 1411—Luther Lee Davla 30I —Harry Peareoa

5 0 1 t o 6 2 5 Inc?.nj^ V ern o ii ^^rdett Otltflth 2329—Howard Alfted Baker 530—Robert Paeth Adam*

125.'—>)ames Edward Maaon 1574—Harold Richard Koch lO a -H o * Luther Jonea lf l l l -| u l Nawmaa Slack 771—Paul Newton Denny

U19—William LAwrence Bualn ««—LouU B n a tcn U c la 231-«yiveau Lowe Whftaktr

287S—L^wla Henry Davla 2 ^ ^ f r e d VaVem Kujrklndall 3299—Leo Everett Okelberry 1387—Prank Nelaon Qtrleljaa u n —Donald Lloyd Davla .2794—Roland Edward WlllU IMO-Gerald Wealey Walkw 1903—Donald Robert Tajlgr 2549-Uomer Ray Wood 3087—JaaiM Dodaoa White e5»—Howard Wilbur McKray

>1. Nor

TWIN FA IX S County, No. 1

2CM-Charlea Benaon Dietrich 1271—Ralph Everet Turner 3U7~?farrr Verdett Proufjj 32I7-B:n:l Deloa Gear.33C7—Bimnn Permin Ybarra 3389—Benjamin Arthur Hampton U l7-Jam r.- Edward Tadlock 804—Hheiman 8. Q. Taylor177~w\'lllain''vanSl clKeo™

I3lo-Lowell Pranklln Wylie 1007 —ifomer Lawrence Anderson 200—Orovo George Wlley

651 t o 6 7 5 In ci.723—Pradarlck Joaeph MoUtor 721-Noel Roland Neer900-Edwi

f532r-Merl-d LeRoy Ueta. Jr. E. Pergiuion Wallace Morae

i.Wwwg lUah2960—Jul...*2781-Harry Burton Palmer 3i29—Clarence Ournev Meyara 3925—Leonard Leroy May ISS3—niclcnfll Malhewn Bench 3t7C-01|y» Ferdinand Ueaalar 343>~i(ay WlllU nanuey 3243—Mack CurtU Tadlock 237~June J . LookablU. S r K r t v S ' t t . , " ' " "io>i3—George Raymond Stewan ;47l-charlea Doyd Bridges 1189—Harold Woodland Iwn-Arniand LeRoy SwUher 47-J—Paul Tfloma* Capp*1271—Rov Chelmar Jobnaon 811—ndrn Dell Praich a3S-Merlln LeRoy Matheny

6 7 6 to 7 0 0 In c l.U5l-l(oward Leonard Wlaeman MD3-Wa1lCT lawrcnee Rlcharda

92—William Titua Aahby 1301—Imeph Albert Keefer 1381—LouU Martlndale Denton 3H 2~Fnnk AnOjonsr TszmK 1B07—Lafe Wllaon 17|7^«r^e Emer BennettSBS—Rotter Thomaa Campbell

9451-oieu Dean Lafferty M8-Harry Mark Walter*

1550-Leater Kilmer Lee M!)-~iieuben Lealle Prescott

2870-[)<-lmer Keith Smith 711—Jiunta William Major*

2643—Georse Alma Rlfdon2003-CaVrol ^ r n “a a t '^ lt h 2729—Anion William Woltl

47—Paul Raymond Prlend 2040—Albert Joaeph Andenoo -■.IBS-nale Maughan Slleoi

470-Ell Prleat .420—Robrrt Jamee Soran

701 to 7 2 5 In cl.44-ciilford Bdwin Emarlek

-41J-Alrla ptepleton CrUWhfUld ... 200»-Edward Han2170- M e t ..........2883-Cler

-.vard Jacob Hamen 21—Floyd OIM OKon - - • John 8iddo»*r

ea Edward Anderaon We.ley Thornton

3350—Everett Ctlward Butler 1819—Vernon Jerome McCowan '085~Floyd Andrew Palteraon

203—Raymond Leonard Budwetka 184-Edward Charlea Meeker

C»n>Pbell 32' 9—Elmer LeRoy Emery

- PoullgaotRacadale Wmiama

a26ft-Eiiiar IMeraen Polkvoid 732-Archle A. Baker 822—Merton Oonafd Bow

»3l—Robert Chrlaiian McQuarrla7 2 6 t o .7 5 0 In cL

H4-Richard BrUtow Reed 901—John Bamuel Uarahberger

1343-Mllra Durward Roan 191-Paul H. McDavItt M4-Iiarry LoUle Dennla

...................... OlaeniSO^Ralph Ivan Snodgraaa 1931—Clayton Elllaon 1183—Chrla Harrla Thomaa 9S7—Paul Howard Kopp

J4 3 I ^ lL r T c i i J a &n2i9 j ^ S S y T ‘*Sed“ “ ®

i8«0—Thurman Leon Jackaon

795—colUaa Calhoun Caldwell 3I0»-Manley W. Ifendrleka 934»-Uoyd Robert Reed 9lll--BTerelt Harrlaon Connerley Ov7-Lowell QIU Meyera 1599—Wayne Harold Uawley 883-Charlra Robert Wllcok

7 5 1 t o 7 7 5 In chLeroy Arthur Rathbun-------

M»—Noble Eugeni Palmer 391—Jamra Bernard Holden 23—Eph/am prankJIa Sharp

1537—Joaeph Uaao McMillan I9»e—Driant Lowell Wett 1489-Jamea Albert Pelton

84—Marvin Elmer MoUonald 3161-Leon Charlea OIIm 111—Bobert Pranklln Van Oatfam lS5-Pred llolat

1943-Paul Thompaon 2894-Erniat l.aVern Poiilignot 9344-8lm Charlea Dillon 9909—William Philip Klnkal ' 9IH—Krneat RllUon Wlllouahly 645—Clifford I.ea DavU 723-Aliea Andrew Olaon

JllJ-D ruary Wayne Miller •

3805 -Joel Howard Smith 2U10—Donald Merla Murphy

77f> If) BOO In rl.393A-.Leroy Joaeph Mutherahei a#37-^ohn Otvda Detton 2000-^obn Thomaa

t-E d iar Lee 11 ll-Walt«r Jaaoe

Clay

5a-n«yiiu> tiJ—W<fcii13-Bimn”

l.r.lei Eugene IKoitl. 94U2-Ma°. K wliltneiy 400-.»„y Ward Pylle

338)—KiMBr Wrniam DIrrker 2808—Jonatlian ilarnartl t<lward 3877—l,awteiire iJinalng I'ate 1M9-Pella lx>tlier rre>Kll.eiia

801 lO'H 25 In ch___ . _.ii ,1473-IlveretU34-wilf»iil Mliinin Niakern 1475-Merlon Hunger

TJ3-11.«Klr,r« PhlHl) Vetlli. 3491—Harold lUymoiid I'lilley n57~-<leorge Ihibart SainiiMin 9109-^ohi> lleni.ett ‘ 29IO.BriiMI Richard Rlcketta

............ ........>M3-Jamea William U iS B S r J R a i '

U-WallI (Hr

I >ugiI l-lerc

'M—Henry Uatheraheail rf5-nul> ^«ldaonAtiUinny OIOVM atokeelMrry, Jr

145—Janiea K>lwar«t Gray l3«-«leu(ie Vluaeni Cruw I38-Ilart>la tlyda Vance

.............. f e o l 'o sT o In cl.9II«—Jnlwi UtUooll Kerlitt /Iln-E.lward l.ea Berr>,,MAI M ; , r i a . , '■

281-uainant Joeph Piinke H c-ciyd t Thnotaa Morrtaon

lOW-Thomu Alonlal noraey Il4»-Peiclval All>e|t «mlth

TWIN FALLS County, No. 1

851 to 8 7 5 I n d .1434—Oliver Lee Kuykendall " 15—Leander Marlon Yeung

1957-W 11iL_. -------545—John- Cemey

3135-Robert Milton March 794—Edward WUllam Schsmberf

1973-Coy Elmer Preacott 681—James Gordon Kopp

9695—George Donald Crockett 1807-llarry William Ihler 2287—Uaa Clark PbUllM 3528-Danlel MacBeth Gray 874—Howard Barlow Btraody

2M j-U vera EdU Rawllnn 2640-Lewla Prancla BuIllnitOA 1313-Iwbert Ray Wataon 3287-Thomaa Benjamlt» Galley 3180-Arthur Wright Vlalck- 348»-Gaylord Wateham OJera 1917-Charlle Henry Mlntamyer 2735-Karry Cllfrord {iarklna 1901—Uord Roaa Jacklln

8 7 6 t o 9 0 0 In ch9039- Ir a WMley UUU 2903-Robert Wllaon Rlla 2898—Sajnuel Wlnaton Stewait 3018—Robert Bery Qleaaon 757—Floyd Marcua Hatbewi

1008-Dohua L- Btaatay '— - — • dantrall

1001 l(> 10:>5 In ch340—Carl Prlmin

»-Karbert I^in Hu.rnn

t^ H arold Joe Downii.g :U»-tailla Heniy Kaudiuaii J2«-Edwln t,ee (iwli)T79—Raymond Altrp<I Haimlaon *09—Olardean 2.er«r usBrovr

' w a s1573-Uartln Ain<ii<i Kaaworm l»9»-0(iy niwatd {^ampball H it-Paul UVein ItnberU ' 1119—t.illher lUy Mrait 12« l-iu liih |.r«l«r Hiillett 184ft-Hll«ar<l Kail Hliolinneyi f c i K s S ' t t C n S c r 'tlU-HormMD l.r,m Bllllogloil ^37i-yatl l^lfflnl (Kx)i>«t1881-Rariy Merle* iilllinga 92»M aok Pre>t l-eUra<ni IKSi-Aubrey blUon Vltieloa

1 0 2 6 lo 1 0 5 0 In ch

F ^ 'h HowaM'M^iSfn,t erank niooknTT .unkliM

\ X ' - s . i i T s r

I s ' . i i i . r t s : ' ! ? ' 'Henry T.........

RAland AtmatioM - orth

O S i T 'l f t l InchAouah

j i ^ c h a r t B u ^ % iu S rM J-A uoa Lea John,«33—Vemal Detcv Otean» 5 5 , “m" 3 S

JTTJ-tobniaa RawaU LoelOmr 7»0-W««le» Loren ttont

l8-ErnMt Stephen Cantf 14-Uo/tJ Wcalay CoJllrj- ^-Laurence WUllam Blp«14—Oraon Relgnald Ounnlngham15—Raymond Leon Laaey

195—Clarence Robert Uaynea2075-Robert Harr Wallace 123-Robert Whitaker Kidd !U|—DaMd Ivan Moyi«

3-Ed«ln Leon WUeon I499-I>eelle Walter Petemon 1303-Eugene Daniel Breedlove 3605_Wirilam CUf/crd Staley 19«9-Carl Edward Oarur 9»I-U ort Arthur Overmon 333-Rlchard Hennr Taft Diamond 036—Pred Wealey Davla 115-Waller Carl Bchroeder 093—Joeiph Merle Gardner

9 0 1 to 0 2 5 In ch

7g33-Allan Gordon Calder 3ls-Ben Henn UaJbur 355-Rlchard in lth nebartaoa

>0-Cleo Rov emlth - 30—ayde Clifford Matthawa IBOS—Robert ntomaa Nall 3031—Raymond Wealey Lowa 2378—Elbert Parr Wallar 2945—Vincent Butford stom ,779-raul Rudolph llawkloa

3U!-E<!wMn> Kenneth Blaek '<078—Waller Wllaon Diek

230—Mutlln Bwood RlU ID94—Wayne Auatla Ulnnlek 1065-Lloyd Cecil Ttiompaoa 292J-Herb»rl UwU Oaterlott 1848—Charlea Lorallen Uanna llB3rI>tlii< Edward Bindtc V ..I. provancfl

99d i-K irm aW U liam ® fiK9 2 6 to 9 5 0 In ch

----- ....eat Priaklln Rouaa3171—Henry Howard Worlay 9027—Norvin Edward Knocka S02-Cleon Lover 822—John Junior Jonea

1919-Raymond Paul Pyka to—Richard Ljoru Balltb

3179-Dean Croaler Cook 3933^Dale Leonard Kevan 1341-Robert Frederick San a id t 3921-Donald Frederick Baa 2430-Earl Truman Stuonta 1237-LTaa Bylveater Urla 1323—Clarence Sheller Catoo 3797-Dedford Blt«m UUey 1875—Carl Crewe Weaver lB7fr-Lyle Keith Weatherbla 3750—Robert Gerald Bmora

87—Emer ITiomaa Berariy 5i>-Orm Olen Puak S7t-^oha B. SImmona

2930—Raymond Edward Butlar9 5 1 to 9 7 5 In ch

eiO-Bmer John HeUoa W41-Bu*ll Clalbora Vandanoot t8I^Donald Wayne Ablot\-7(J5-Lea Auatln Wail .189—William Frederic Loudan 2034—Alfred HaugBdal U25-Newman Slack Walkar 1958—hkul Joaeph Dauven 7)l-BdO tt Olay MUIer

19tl—Jamei! Albert Bllvera • 3008-Uba n u Allen 179-Mont Bylvrtilcr Boyer JJl-Clarenee William Weroar

1481—Dala Curiia Wlldman

113-U u .la Ediir H .llliii.r 711—Patoy Jatnea Bhewmakar

94«9-U0yd>Marl0n Davlea 1184—Bba MalvlQ Sky 971—Knmatl aareaca Prcntlet

9 7 6 t o 1 0 0 0 In c h9rr3-Sugena Allen CopDiiigw MO-Lewall W n r PcrUr UI—Ben Taft Kllllou 041-BIU Bljah Hollon . . . •--- Grant ThoaicT

William

133—LawranM'irwln i^pplii«ac 3315-Karl Arlln Drake ■ 1499-^ewel Bwood trana J2A9—Marlon Wlllnrd Orlttard 1M3—Howard T. Wllllama 934»-Pader Janaen Tolt’£ = a r . h “ j s i r , : ’„ ‘Mj klU -b n M t Rmeiv>i.

9io^ rvin a sum ixrt l l l i —Raymond

" l o f e ' ( H i o o i m i9151-Petet Brown lU *—Joa Anhui Stevena 9937—Leaier John Hoidea. tr.

9248-Frad Blla Sawyerm i-W uaon Arlo bchartaa USS—Irvtn WlUlam Lana m i-O erald Packer 37ZJ-llarold Clark Buckaodort Jp -A rth u r Lea Fttand S Ji-llo jta rd LeRoy DuDcaa 30T7—Leonard John Volt US—Charlea Wllllaok Pullman

9409—Jamea Cledleth Buaby 9244—Harold Quinn .Stokw . .339—Jeaaa Archie Loving 9297—CUude Bdward W ^b JW*-»taroM aev»land Walkac

11 0 1 t o U 2 5 In ch1513—Geort* tUcharq FtoMth 3099—Joha Joaeph Kane 3&>-><arTy Srlc Krui-vnaa .981 —llouald Loieland Pleraon 14*0—Harold Delator Savaga HBS-CifJ »l4ieUt UcB^U* U 58-Joe ChrU Vlsil :«M-Ona Dee Lancaater 45S “ 9 ** * Caiapball Koloe«J

944-Clyda NeUon Rea«2033—Komar Uwarda SM-LawreD(« Rajn>ond Shlrvly IS-llardd Bdmond Uaeamlay

9^ -lla ro ld WUtaid Johnaoa '» » —G w fe Prancla Chihti 117—Araoid Arthur Dauvan 309-^Uton Richard Luni

2730-Knoa Edgar Andrew. 1119-Willtaia Harlon Kalla 9S!)-Loula Alfred R e lic s 3»S—Res bxm ait Ucaulfan U28—Harold Archer QlbtM Il8>-Albert ^rvorae

1 1 2 6 to 1 1 5 0 I n d .l51J-John Leo Uuegerl 441-Harold' D. PlUmora

1541-ltTla John Pynke M4^amra WUllam UcPlk« :031—Noah Orlan Qrlmm 559-Clarence M Robert ' 2fr.^tiue Ljnn Duke

1670—Reutjen Stch’.er l4*»-Otfc. Bbert MtCMHowm 501-Bernard Fred AtkUxaoa

1135—Arthur Wilbur Wlncaa 80-Gforge Philip Schaler

3^4-John Harrljon Bigley. Jr. 1173—Cecil Wavne Tbortilott 2Q30-Vlctor Kiward Melton

Quincy Adanta. Jr.184S-ChM iea Wlulat^'Ktumm

-Truman Victor Oruunv -Raymond HoUtar, Jr.

TWIN FALLS County No, 1

1 3 0 1 t o 1 3 5 0 I n d ...jb ie y Le* XlUtncar

92**—Rodney Madron •74—Harry Orvllla Moaar *13—Kdwanl Meyata, Jr.

17—Aaadolph Ulehalaa Ki

iiari I Baani . i9-L«e Hark JanaanOwen Jonea

,9 9 5 - f t a ^ c k M. Mewuilaa. a*«*—Ployd RamoDd m iy 97**—ClareBcaidward Randell

i s t i s r i . S ' . r f f i . K . ' s ’9349-najTOOnd Ruaaall Steela Isn-O llrer Bart <yDeU 94H to vmatt Loula Tomllnaon »0-WlUtam Marun Patton

* u i Martin Pauraon1 3 5 1 t o 1 3 7 5 In ch

Qall OarUr Ruilngar »9—0«Jt«a Uahin Shaffer » » -A rn a Pater Bkadab«r« 714—Rupert Nathan Muae

Jow—Joha Henry Bndwall

«1J-Wiuiara 1. Bvin BlaclhutB

............ ...... .. Bdwlit Ptvan2a»-Jo»eQh 1 ^ 0 Oikiu

3 «« -A lje f Krneat Read 3099—ftiuaelt Oeorta HU)

1 151 t o 1 1 7 5 I n a™-Prederlck Nalhanlal bKka

9377-Dale a EbetllQ 992—Roy O. BuUer

13(0—Roy Weialey Caraey 1118—Keith Harry CMlecnan 699—Hiram John Vocu 1298-Normaa Victor Kin*1>»—Clarence Blward saack

-99S9-Robett Bertla Uo«c 990ft-Ray DonaW TutSi ' ' ‘'1—Donald Woodrow Bt*«4la>

r—Qeorga Benoett

i s t s r S ' o T : ? - -371-Tiuy Hanry KaU.......... Caaper McOoj

tymund Bveea— -------- Keith witaM19C7—Melvin Richard WelihoiMea \020-Maurlce Uw la llolmea Ji2«-Waller Lea. Doaa J419—niomaa Warner Walton iae8-C\trt(t Day Card «7o-u*rene« Bmar Brownlna

1 17 6 t o 1 2 0 0 In c hIJI9^.M pnnkTTn Srwntw------------2«»-Keiin«h TRerxjn Wood

ja-'o-narente Vert} Vale*

1243 -Donald Uward R)aa Id William WllaoQ ard Sunneon nalda >y Dean Kandnek aur WlllU Uanlt k M. Smith h Ruel Bailey

' S ; ; ' , V s r C ' ,R05-Uaiiu Mortal ................

. . - -----f Bhaildat\1201 l o 1 2 5 0 in ch

) Altiamler Wella

ry e ^ f2 ::::f ‘yryarThe<xlur« Koenig

-1 - . .I I 1WalholMrtMland

Oantatk109J. Ife,..| « - I I . .„ LeHoy l*4- ltlw»i,l VUueui Tat*

12.^1 to 1 2 7 5 In c hm -HUI..„| •n.e.M.U. WbIM

»40-W .k. „ „ . U r,.,,.'ir t l>ean

|> AdkUva

. m . ' S S S, 1276 lo I jo o In d .

I * "

S 'S S “37>—Coaon Lea WlUiam*

145»—Ronald Elvli Laycook l94^0Tce Abahlra T77—Oeo baac Cantrell

1909—Waller Addli Cunnlngton 19^5-Hubert Arnold Syveraon 997—Daniel Harry Anderaon

9094—uer^rd Le* Andrnion •48—Carl Uiyaard Clark

J44*-01burt Wright WJ—Ronald Rot Bailey

1SS3—Jamea Harlay OrwlckHerbert Hoover

990»-<arl C. Pr«eman1 3 7 6 t o 1 4 0 0 In ch

9918—Jlerbert Karly bterly

540-ltut l^^-^■»l* William Davii 980—Rm « 0. Graen

1242—Harold Parrla Randall ■09—Rollla Burton Jonaa 909—dUnley WUllam Blair 997—Charlea David Lunte 949-Cllfford Weiley Bohra 97-CharlM William 6aur

9 ^ - ^ < m n r e Mull KuykeudaU

TWIN FALLS County No. 1

renre Mull Kuykeuc c Dwight Bpence enca Buaban Heath

^ s s a

™ j-m n k llft^ B arl^ i w -W Uj5i^H ii7a* Ham

iu s—Otu'^Or^ard919-Walter George silla

UOi—Otto Garl Caldwell1 4 0 1 t o 1 4 2 5 In ch

i8 2 = 5 & ?T t? e i® ^ 7 .5“ * - .........- - npaon V

CranerM O -S^ a ll "TTiomjion '^ o lf a

J4 » —Ormua Arln Craner • 9&20—Wayna Lm Chamber*tat«—amcai iiomer uaie 19«l—Oomer William Berueh

974—P arbaa Conrad Palteraon ilO»-Lane« Rolland Whllahead •99-Kenneth , URoy Skian

9987—Harold William Ooaney 9 » l—Vernon Orvllib Sima 3W9-Hany Leonard Chapman

, ! 5 = 3 ; = r a , ' ; : i ? c ! 5 s r ”■ . ^ s r A i W S u i S " ' " "

»»-Uii(« Arthur Hunur iiw-^ohn Holt Breckenrldga •

1 4 2 6 to 1 4 5 0 In chT»*-nalph Warrint Potur n4-Ciaude Oliver Cok

tlK -U o yd Alfred Nalaoa >*84—Dale Wllaon Coltman 92l»-«aroW Theodore UorrUoo 9M7-WIIllam Gall Montgomery 1911—iM ter Thomaa Dltter 119—Wendell Uoyd Jonta

1453—Ora] Preemaa Clark IM4—Kenneth Kcrmlt KIrhy 9i9»-K .tl William Ward iS9-NeUin Doran Wllaon

M l-A l(r«d K. Partin M0»—Edwanl Lawu Uhllg-Kn-TBHIJV-Tnrafrt-HTOTS----------

-Kl.Ien Kenneiu ArnuUong . ...-U o n e l Trllon Palmer 919»-Hrnry Alfred Wallner

»199-Wllllam Nalaon 6ai€wall «9-Claranca WlUard Hand

M4»-Chaaier WUllam Oobb1 4 5 1 t o 1 4 7 5 In ch

. . . —im'....... ............. ..

aU-Robart B l Chlldrtaa 9M*-0ohn W«l*y Gilman

I7»l-<lp<ir«e Bvigrne Lanaley 1M -K*nn*th Moaroa MoViy•24-riord Lea lUdlnger

>4k5-carrcb*ater Bd* «]*-Rot.ert t.«gan Balmar

s s ; g a „ “ “ { f 5 .5 '“. ; r r '

m l ” ...............................4M -Cail Uhfl All>ertaon ■ -fclgar Walmer Peacock

-John l>»tvllla Ilratce147H to 1 5 0 0 In ch

»4«::Wall.rK"VJ}rth‘ B rln l»l?-ai».ir» w lu y Greint"

11 We»lf» Ciiniilngliam lianl llaliili Claik bur Alim cioanty

ItaiKia Nelaou n Krneat U o s 0.»k Bleela '.lU lp l, Nubia

raid Piancla Mai

^ r > i a n i» * Le.manl*'*/*ta "« 4 Kloud La^y Ar>der*onWt-Cuitla Uhatt

1 601 to 1 6 2 6 In chn et John/ Penli *n r»*>l Mcuoiiough

lalph Dal* iiuft—.........<yl« H.'arlaon........... Itaymond McGary

Wo»d ctiarle. ohlok

s m E S . ,jMUn lUsti.rd Ihilil.urM ■mM R.Ta)d AilitBi

K S M " 5 a

TWIN FALLS County No. 1

71-Sharm aa Andrew Bobart* 17—RuaieU Bolton

IB13—loaeph Loiua WUecavernillam r Clln«

129»—Lealle Clarence Grove*1812—joaeph Lauclrlca Meadlola 319B—Matthew Loula LewandewaU 3754—Leon Marlon Love 9191-CharlM Donald MUler 42«—BlJah Ollbert Shall

39M -John Harvey O'Leary. Jr. 2814-W alter Edvfn WeUa

1 5 5 1 t o 1 5 7 5 In c h-William Joaeph Morgan -iterman Jc«aph Oook

1093-Laooard-Pred Sohleufer 992* —Thomaa Ootemaa Murray 9139—Uoyd Erneat Shewmaker 1340—Albert Marloa Murphy 30e»-Ray Delbert M o r^ 3Tro-^ohn William Bllvera 3438—Alvin Daniel White 3129—Howard George Ward 337«—Thoma# BJchard Hundley 1275-^oaeph Paul Bradahaw

Bolyard__ ______ Jlerre1495—Charlea Wlllla 3084—Lynn Morae 2539—Randel Ray Sexton 929—Richard Oonaalea

l2S0-Pred DeVoa Herbert . 30-L<ater Ponio Bartlett 1957—Cecil Shockley 9411—Cromwell Hamilton Baaya 2047-llarwood Jamea Doerlng 1911—Mas Bdmond Kimberly 3848-^eh n Drury supheru 1654—Howard Deward Hill

1 5 7 6 t o 1 6 0 0 In chaa24-Jo h n Franklin Molyneu* 316—Royal Clydo Robinson

1054—Lloyd Raymond Douglaaa 2S53-Clarcnce Bhockev

4—Nellon Leo Andenoa 1190—Paul Dale Venleeg H36—Heary Wagensta 3Ci87-A rlhur Prloit 331*—Lawrence Arnold WaUoD

103—Wlltlam Prank Rleman 9214—Chet Arthur Roberta e#5—Paul Bdward Conover 251-Harlaad Lewellyn Carlioa

1530—Earl WUllam Auatln 3417-Ralph Drsood Herbert 3813-Prank Wallace Rlgga 306»—Prancla Raymond Lawaon 415—Loyal Edwfa BJntoa llO-Prank Reynold Bodily

3419-R u e Plnaa Jonaa-----i_Weldon 'Dale " ' ‘. - . J —Slanl'333»-Jo h n ------ - ----------------

41—Sylvealer Joaeph Corrigan 165«—Melcher WalUr Prlebe

1 6 0 1 t o 1 6 2 5 In ch1347-Rhyan DaWald 401-Howard Johnaon

925«—William B. Long 1841—aherrltt. 0 . Beed 2543-Edward Levorn McKlulek 3m -Raym ond Oeorf* Nickolaua 2900—Albert Kenneth Bonar 4«9-Chauncy Whltn»y Abbott

3959-^amea Roland Baird 33n —John Gilbert Ua^ea. Jr. 1984—Loula Victor Uranac 16a—Laveren Devries

9888—Clarence Sdwla Boaiard 1S73—Herachei Oharlea Uttiar 9299- P a t Irving Dranla T74-Robert Vanalckle Bleela

1261—Erneat Edwla Jelllaoa 1493-Ralph SylvwUr Dacoa 093-S eo tt bewts Bmlth. Jr.«15-Cllttc

9943—Keith_________ ____ _ Stans3S74-Ralph Jackaoa Blm 427-B leh a rt Melvin W *79—Herbert Georgi

■lion2339—Rtisael Oeorga Wllmm

1 6 2 5 t o 1 6 5 0 In ch9759-Pred Deaham Patton 2854-Howard Miller Wellington

94—Otu Euellde Aakew 3513—Sherman Douglaa Mullins 558-Oarrol U n oi Tyler 452^00 WUIard Powem 191- Ralph Vernon Kohntopp 4ia-OrrU PranUlQ Durwell

2906—lubot Jean Vallton. Jr.489—Calvin R. Glenn 984—Perrlne UirenM Brigham

I9«7^ a c k Victor Gentry I1657—Verland Lemora Rountrea 324-E a rl Roacoe Hlaa 93-Woodrow Thomo Harray

2300—Erneat Dale Dowman S55—William Harold Pryor 143—Sam Gincu »

1191—Joiteph Arthur Ayr*2841—Guy AlfoQio Nelion 197—Gordon Horae Catlird

1102-M m oa Ransom Ooff 90SS—Theodore WUllam Kluender. Jr 1936—Clarence Bdward Roblnaon 993—Thomaa J . Roberta

1 6 5 1 t o 1 6 7 6 In ch911-C arl WUllam PoolS K 5 ? f i . « ' o r § “ iru«pha,a200-Carl Hodaon 373-L yla Clara SchJDldt 9«5-ArlU B. Jonea 701—Coyla JDdward Smith

1182-Lloyd Leonard Holmqulll 719—Albert William Lulloft

lOO^IJoyd Calvin Ulu-Jiall 16s4-Bdwin Alph ?ISJJ-Patrlck Joaeph 334-D on Ruff* Tlllay

l i ]3-Wllllam KveraK Kobba 8fr-Andr*w Prank Thompaon

1819—Peur Barbour Johntwa, Jr, 98—Ronald Everett Schurr

17M -b irl Clinton Tyner 1400-HaruId Wealey Manser 1809—George Burton McOonnaU 945-E arl Vlaher Johnaon

1890-Murphy Blaine Black

t l 41-Tlioodora Lano1 6 7 6 t o 1 7 0 0 Inch

iSM-ArJey Thomas 2fiilc»ilKW 393—Thomas Oliver Eliiwa

1448—UUflert Bmer Ulaiu 42-Uerald Wrlglit Wliltahurel

l " ^ y

Aid; arkey

___ alh Oraig Stoot«ienry lleilel urwlii Uward Tliuma

-Dalbect Wllllaoii Marker:w ul‘ls*A^TJ**c,5:l'i‘“

llavmnixl Floyd Kindred17(11 l o 1 7 2 5 Incl.

92—Arnold Oden BrlckeuuS i . V i r M ' r t . K '

834 -lmaa Illolianl Molhrr.lifa 3MJ- Marahall John 1‘ili't ISrt-K iifn ia lUriiKiiKt f i i a 1331-Wiril.tn Harixrt Hllmp

‘i i l - i c jn l ’ tf 9401—Jamea / I w«.rriM ~J.m w lU ri.r Wll«,n M -K .i ir r Will, ntimh

i r u - i s ’ ; , 7 , a t ' ,

iTsa~i>.ia M ..id lu .i s u r c o ' c , r “" iiu-sjis-fir ■

1 7 2 0 til 1 7 5 0 In cl.

| , t ! a : : , « s n 2 s r

l«99-M*lvln l«mbari WhIUIiaa

r i S o i .

9»-M w aid Wilder Ruaaatl M9.-Ouala>a flaltar

S070-Alb«t<> Oaoaalea •Tl-Uarrell II. Uallaar

(CONTINIIBD ON PAQI I)

Page 9

WedneMfiy. Octobcr 30 , 1940

TWIN FALLS County No. 1

73.

aiM

1751 to 1775 IncL—Ctil Wtjre* U»nU I—Wilbur frihgbt Brawn ^LTlA UeWln JoDM I—Ralph WUbur Potter k-Robvt UviAtl AnltiLi b-ciutord Htte&er uink _____4 —wmud C&lTln W»biC«:

.M—Buutil Otort* lUlhbun 290S - 01»T«nc« Alb*rt 6Uuj|er-----1—Rob«rt Xrerett Ijoi^oa

. —Don Oorell Httn M-Klchtrd R. Uornn.............- ”--iul W

--i-^ucph MtoD Donkbu*18»-R*]ph Bkldmor*

(-WMur.WlUUm anow •HirT7 Normuj Thom»* •Vrmoa WUUun Jftcksoa

—Albert LftrtU Audaraonai2«—Q «th IMVk I Prle»U l—Dooud Kknlfoa Bell

3&SI—HwoM Herbert aroer 3277-Uovwd C&SiUr llMIkTdt

ia2-Oer«ld m n o u Denny

1776 to 1800 In d .t»3«—Arthur WllllKn Wood

Wllllem Fr«nklln Conliui 3425—Wiaud Woodmen Wlthem 23l»—Uureo UeUen Heldemena 29}-John Pttnck rord

llO IUjrnioiid Sommtre IS48—lUrboro A. York aOlO—Deen PredencK Chuff ISOe-IUcheid Au*u*V Weiener 3ia)-^aek Ormonde Pence 27J—Ktmell . Letoy Andereou

21«>—DoQild Herrin Kllbom eoft—Albert Devld Butberua

noo-Howird Jerome McQnider S4»-Wllll»m D. Klai

I Roneld .___ ___________ 1 Orlmm1815—Cecil Olkude Lovlni 12l»-fiem Spencer Bchuyler H 07-Bert J. EneCel lOBA—Leo Dele Johneon 273-ChMter Uerold Parker

3311-lloyel P. Wlllleme 1487—Paul Urben ’ UcComb aiH-Wintim FolltU Weuon

1801 to 1825 Ind .XtOi—I^avon Welter Duchenea 1024-Dsiilel Weetley Begley Bt)5-Bernerd Peter Mulder

3n8~&erett Jeoips Wright 13S0—Jm i Lcioy B&rtlett 3448-Oene lUler Colllni

12a-J»clc Edward Lelllott S&0—John Wllllatn Uarble

3221—Winien U. UklhU IMlJ-OeorgB Newa>mb MeCell 1424—Robert White aB7»-WeynB Howard Plercey 810—Theodor* Wahl 32ft-nob«rt Judioa Hollenbeck

1016-Jemee Earl Serftant lU t—i>lk OebrleUon Ueland 3241-Charl(s Archie Thompson 3212-Lester Eerl Uey

aoe-Thoma. Lee Whleemore 257»—Noel Hop Herrlion lS77-Oarnet Svdney CeJlln 314-Clell Daniel McDowell

•'ohnesn3064-Menu Dale Ademi 12S7-Weyne Uowvd DeDoiird

1826 to 1650 Ind .91S—Klrbv Cherlea Banka SS7-E«rl Trimble Royae

8*4—Carl Norton Thompeon 205-Arthur Ollniman Bobbin* 813—Morrle Richard Swope 607—Floyd Delbert Sterene. lU -Robert AndetMn WUUemi

TWIN FALLS County, No. 2

F irst 25 DrawnSB—Leuen, Vernon Xdward 62—Oraodeliir. Harvey Levi Oj-carl*on. Morrle Woodrow B»-Robblna, LewU

120—Rrm, Benton Albert S-Kj-canireil. Uocner Enoob 161-Kullk. ttTUik Joe 14—l(o»«. Cleon O lena' .

■ U c K s N f f i .r iS S .

187-Ilyder. Gordon OburcblUi S ! t a X ' ; . 1S S !K S *lOa-Wagemea. Adolph 147—1 )1, LeRor Henry

1300—Konecny. AldrleU PeU 13S5-Culllii0D. Dele O. -

sao-Jeweit. Homar.Brneet 13*S-W»lker, Ual Wonroe 1U4—Coad, RobeH Wallace

ai—Smitli. Dean CbrUttea26 to 50 Ind.

IM-Howell. Oene Notb «7(1-Arenian, .Carl Wayne

5—Pember'. Wal{» Laverne ]-Doramiu. Jotepb Marlon « —'Itiomai, Raymond Bufeite » —Leonard, Olen Vlr|U 4-t)tockamp, Arthur John ft-lloliniiarn, Hinry Phillip 4-Meyer, Bdwln Burt

. 1-HeJl, Edward Joe 31-Utavner. David ArUtiv . .S8-Ambroee, Xroaet T lU-lJiene. aimer Woodrow 4a-Himt. P»ul M-Core, Ralph Herman

ss,“ii.- nmiar, CJuy Ooiired

taa-Okr.lhrr. Aex Donaldr>l to 75 Ind .

U-Werllnit, (llliiion Broadu* IM-Cllne. 1‘aul Raymondino.-Avrry.'oharlea Ifiiah

13UA-lQ(i>r<li«. William WMihlnita Joe Mwin-MtCrti

0—I-niiu. ClnoriK -W*.^a. KiiJl —Dtiiip, mni -OaAord. Ja m - . . . — EHrwman, Hi>wait1

jamea Albert

WJJhurn Ballei■ W f f l r - w & ' i r r

101 lo 125 Incl.-PaiKt, Jerry - U r k Howard Allenon

■ u miiiKii, ftifwBni Aluvrvnu -W ilih l, lidwaNl Henry 08o -m n«iii. UanUail Olen 702-Miilar, llenrr ilerry M-/I'a»lor. l-a<il Prodarlok

114-lloMipla, Bdwertl EinanilM na-Aiicfrewi, Amhle Daniel flJO-Kl>tMtmanii. Wayn< Waller 21fl-t.liinall, Kaiiotlh AWlil (lia-NrUoii, John Harold aJI-niomp«m . I«o Bwin

142l-Ji>o, lob Kenlt au3-Allri«l, Wdle IM -U otdtt, David Joeeph ai-Bfown. Prank

IBS-Bflhlftlar, Reuben Wael»y76 to 100 Ind .

TM-tAudle. Ployd Milton

TWIN FALLS County, No. 2

Junee XalucW JldlUi O.

B04—sirolbirf.*^m on m n k 11—Btyer, Dave Bur^e

IIJ J—Kaau. _ 1271—Blayney, Lvtei .ni„ — vem

177-Oarey, Carl Boy 131&-Pa«toor. Steve aoO-Nickle. Kenneth Joeeph

' | £ g 5 r b £ .700-Day. Robert Boy«251 to 275 Ind.

lOdJ-Rieder. Sam Jr.474—b M , Wehard Oto^-VanH ooter. ®ar“ Prtlnele

} " • —Moleaworth. Howard Webb Arthur Melvla

US—Mrac. Prank William #38—UcCammon. Marvin Vemoa

lH S-£iio tU Henry PrankJln «*^ Tate, Homer UwU 711—Noah. Oavl Baekin

142^Whlte, Charlee Robert 44—Roblneon, Lawrence W.

1413—Anderat, BenjaminJack CharlM

'?*J-p"lln»ton . Loulj Urban Victor Cluenee

l « f —Ambroee, Orville Parry lOUl— Ecn«t 1751—Bchooler. Bllawortb7J2-ftn«ry, Jered Ted

, ao i to 325 Ind.*aa—Hudson, Raymond Ripley m -V o u n i. Albert MauriSe

.jo j-am lth . b r l Arinur 1 J« —Johnaon, Jack

M7-Uen»on. William ■l^Warren Charl« William

lll-Ullrliell. Ira Xul, 5J-Donn. lUlnh ilila

Henry I

llel - iard krd VIriU

331-

H7a

a ^ ry .r .u ‘ r r « r “'l4lJ-<lorr.il, hoee Ftank

Sl'iJil""'- WilUun

t-Oiai|, PaulA76 toa 400 Ind.

126 to 150 Ind.lOOO—Piimaluer. Roy David l i n —ScbneU. Ralph Franklin 1314—Morfan, Rlcnard William 413-Rauata<lt. Robert Paul 43*-Plercy. Lel«hton Beniiett 175—Price, ttward John

lOU-PeUraoa. Clifford W4-Beach. adwln Alfred 326—Petere. John Franklin

I2S5—Boatman. Clyde DouiU* lOM-Lemmona. Be^amln Vranklta 1241-8ebnlUer. Leeler Ruuelt >00—Stewart, Milvln LeRoy 3B1—Fleenor. Charlee Roee

1813—Dunn. Oeorte Melvin 1118—Philibert, Vrmie Pay B50—Lyon. OecU Jamee

10T4-6t«enM>n. Richard Leen«3-Perrel. Dwl|bt Bdwl^ 14U-Ahlm. John Arthur 300—Ray, William Aimer

17«5—Metaler, Frank Lee nsa-Tolk. Jaoob S38—Kalbnelaeh. Clarence ChariM

151 to 175 InoLlasa—filmpeon. Fred Harold IS74—Maushaa, Harrey Ounnell 1681-Warta. Qodfrey is il—Roberta, Xu(ene WUliam

13ffI-Muie. I______1417—Bllck. John WUIlam 050-AndereoB. Karl Joeeph698—Avery. Alva Bben ------ -

.SP—Johtuon. Ouy Jiorman loeo—6tarkey. Royal Jamee 13S8-8umner. Wlllle Allan J17—Cleveland. Robert Our 893—Beachell. Marlon.XraMl 55—aibbe, Lewli Steen

atW-HUber, Joieph Walter 1325—Dana. Oeorge Frank 317-MorrU, Ed

1471—McBroon. Joe Andrew 083—Robertson, Jamae Andrew 100-Puller, Sheldon Martin 282—Fraaklln. Harrr Albert

1180—Harvey, Oeone Dener176 to 200 IncL

3 » —Perklni, John Warren 217—Chener. Doufal Marlae 103-Mecliam. Joe Preetoa 220—Lowe. Archie Arlle

1384—W «t, JamM Franklin 5«i-Holler. Rusene Kenneth

1133—Corak. Ulllard Len»753—aiine. DeUwresce Melvin

1071-Vehlln. Gerald Demay 7S5—Hardman. Kmeat 734-Schroeder, Walter Berman

1371-Learalni. RuaeeU Randall laio—jinow. BniMt Alfred

BV^Reed. 2<oward Eugene rtDeai____ _ ____ JbinU

Berta?}—amlth. Jamee Fred 79»-achmldt. RaymondWedrleh O.

201 to 225 Ind.

l 4 ^ ? b * b " e ''M 1 S .V ““*“‘

,383-Martin, ftancli Xdward

K'nMU* Wayne

I'.nMlolu^^ivi'y.'u""--- Jarrtln, Wlllle Oren • 13-IMrrell. Herbert Ja«k

i!»-O ori.l.,‘ Robert Uei M , 1»

■ V _IDAHO EVKNING TfflES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

TWIN FALLS County No. 2

343-Ilriiller. m o -J'.vlor,

>ru. Aueiiet John ir. Ronald Wayne r. nniy ttnary

.....>rur, ttlalianl Juae

r> 6 (o 600 Ind .

.......... cil.........

3H. -»riirtl«, Pred hank

10J - I I . 11, , . . b .i tln HM,r»

613 lUr... Donald aiio-nranliell, BverM Prank

MO ii.iiMxi, Harold OUnn

(lOI lo 625 Incl.301 ntflwart. Jack Kay

Sfll 1>M|>, Oeear Le«M4 -Mmnan. U|ar Oart 853 (HVnnor. T Iio im OIHue 28 Kiin>ty. John Da»m

.................................

UO-Orlsfi. Erneet Luther

401 to 425 Ind.STB—Schurr. Arthur William

404—Morlti. Shlgea 473—Oarrlaon. Jame* Berry

HSB-Umpe. LaV.rn H.nrr 8n-K och, Arthur Jeue 14»-Mlller. Carl aa lr

1576-Hainby, Harold Ruwell 1233-Corthell. Edward Clltion

0 1 -^ le . Dallion Uyteile 1500—Hall. Xmmet LMter

»*-Wlnn. Ivan H.734—JObMOn. Fiord Ruaaell 783—Miracle. Tillman Oarritt B38—Plaeher. Walur Carl

1378—ParkUon. Ray Hinry 1330-^ohnMn. Jeaae A

S3—Klunder, Eugene Rex 780—Zink. WlUlam Bumtt 307- Worleln. Joaeph Donald 718-CantreU, Cly^e Xvaaa

IS70-Owen. Carl Wiilij 770—Henderlch, Robert Samuel

1164—PufaU, Arthur Walter451 lo 475 Ind.

ai4-UuIllna, Odward Oecar isa-fltahlman. Millard Randall

I45B—Beads, Orval Praacu 1677-Peek. Wilber WUllam BflB-BllIock. Joeeph John 40>—Clark. Orval Lee 744—Turner. Gerald Carirn «91—Pare. Wlllle Edward 3So-Klmbrous& Carnat D. 7n-Andereon. Vem Henry 326-Rlpa. NelAon Joe 383-DorTle. Noah Wendlord 188-Bwuut. ueri Muton .71—Bruce. WlllU Howell 17—Kueat, Johnnie

47V-Landholm. Carl Ouatal 1296—Doramui. Carl Frank

• 42B—Shaddy. Cleo Waldo 10-Waddell. Olen Dean

093-Ih ler. Willard Diercka J48-Minor, Theodore William 375—ReevM, Charlee Leonard 49S—Bamee. Howard Cbraur 029—Leonard. Carl George

liSO-Loraln. Henry Soott476 to 500 Ind.

30- 0 leee. Frank Theodore 1357—Coley. Xvan Stephen 1854-PoukaJ. Btephan 316-Cobb. Jay rferbert

1054-R lce , Gruel H.4—Humphrltt, Henery Allan

1190-Troudt. John UVern 1434-C orr, Philip Braden103—Moore, Willard 895—Uertsao. Edwin Auguit 253-Kramer, Alfred Carl

lS3»-Berolw. 1 ^llO-Rueblni. Wlillam Un

• 41-Quatee, William Oliver 1J47—Johneon, William Leeter 401—SOUthwlck. Frank Marlon

1641—Holme*. Jeeeey Cbarlia ,4S3-Dennle. Johnie IW-MeHabb, John DavU Jr. I^ V o g an , Glenn Ftanklln774—VanZante. Wilbur clarence

laat-Dorrle, Jamee Monroe 1431-PUh. Leeter Merl833—WallU. Lyal Averel!

601 to 525 Ind .BlJ-Wrlght. Bhenaan Layfetl 437-Egland, Je«e Andrew r3 -O av li. Gerald Olen -34—Malone. Virgil Ivan

1S5B—Carleon. Raymond Alma1191—Lleraian. Reuben Xennith 141B-P«rtln, John Lolle503—Vogel. John Kdward

1341-Klrcher, Kenneth Albert 1237—Atkloi. Georte Herbert 1323>OUon. Jame* Prancli

87—Bderarde, Bdwln Devalaon S33—Zagata, Joe »7V-Huthc*, Robert Ueniler

lZ5«-Riley. William Jame*791—Machacek. Joe Adolph 170-Maehacek. Bdwln Victor 221—Koch, Ferdinand Walter

1481—Thibadeau. Rollln OUlre 783—Irlih. Leonard Ray &30-Peeback. Roll* Olennwood 313—Palat. John Jr.7St-Ju llan. Lewla Baekum

526 to 550 Ind .5T8-Leltch. Robert William

720-Wlleon. Truman Buiene

132—Uerldetb, Jamei Orman 1499-johMton. Jama* Stewart ^ 1843—etewart. abert Aaron ***i 3 ! t a « r i ,r '« s .” a s ,s ‘" "705-aimroona. Lmn Bean

1498—Webb, Uel Jamca 300-L«peT. Albert Clifford 38G-narmon, Dmer K.

e—UQrand. Aurther Carl 1339—Corlhell. Bruce Gray 004—liuffing, B ern a l John >33S-l>arka. 'tommy lahmael 320—BiiUer. Warren Lee775-eourter*. Reid Clayton 202-foiiter. Dajlaa John eiB-nutt, t a l l Paull473-Uw)!er’. WUU^* Cwer

551 to 575 Ind .1281—Davla. Bralnard OurtU l4«7~l^rmer, Delmer Daniel a74-Nice, Herman Uenry

I37o-fl.)om, William T834-Huten, Charley Albert

84-Jpw<'it. Virgil Frank ;43l-Mlichall, Leon Morrlaon 580—Wllirr, Donald Xdward 307-Klnyon,- Robert Joeepb

l7 3 - lt? "A n b « g !% *h a ? ^ Wllkelm

178—Knrh, Artliur Otto i24B-t:iit><'ri. Herman Bernard .Aa8.-Nel>oii, Earl Vernon :3S7- 0 'n. nup]|, Jama* Wllllaai

TWIN FALLS County No. 2

SOS—Btockton.

140-Uoore. Luther 485—DeMo**, Krneat Paul

651 to 675 Incl.St-fltoddard. Charlee Robert

1005-SUrr. Bernard D. 333-Harrlngton. LMnard SmlUk

1446-Rutherford. Herman Nathaa 258—Dolana, Prank Pred 304—Chlaham. Carl Uncola

1483—Palmer. Ronald SOS—Mlnahall. Robert Burdette

lato-aackett, Orville Dexter 1254—Clj, Walur Samuel 852-Meyer. Harold Glenn 051—Braokett, Robert oilmor* 82»—Perfuaon, Arnold LaRoy 133—Coombei. Marlon Kennetb .850—Bingham. John Xdwln 1)2—Brana. Owlnga Franclt - - - - Robert Weeley

l*?“ankj284—Prock. .1673—Barker.898-Bohr. Xr___

1410-0wea. Nathan Wlndle 037—Boyce, Merlla Da\1d 3T3-COX. Leelle Frank

676 to 700 Ind .IS30—Thomaa, Robert Cberrlncton tlT-Langlev. David Franklin

1438—Reed. Audra Knox 1233—Alexander. JamM Ray

t»—Sandera. Qvla JM«ph 254—Reeve*.. Woodrow WiUon 874—Caudle. Arthur ni.n 313-lilMre. Melvin

1213—Laneaatei 1172-Hayi. Be

18—Wheeler,

/ a ^ naxmeet Harold

r Vincent Ifford Edward

................... i. Robert LewU235—Cline. Clolce Lyle

1470-French, Horace Woley 116$—Phllllpe. Darrel William is n —Shafer. Harold Trumaa 290-Kneale. William 276-Hopklna, Henry Hardy 295—Olmatead. Xlwyn Bryce 714-AIeiander. Charlia fimer 972-ZagaU. Frank

I42T—Kaueer. Alvln 86«—Ed<Ung», Alfred aeorf* 370—Plniuion. Calvin

701 to 725 Ind .148»-Webb. Roy Wllllaia 1*4—Tolln. Jamee Eugene 777—McMurdle. James RulOB 237-Orr. William Franklin 848—Brady. Joel Alexander 783-McNabb. Vernon Karol

1267—Uyer*, Clyde wi’ii.m 1815—Brown. Ralpt 1493—Clayto - '

1 Irvm1540-Wllaoa, Jeae Dalmua 1207—Oliver. Leonard William 3«0-W0nanberg. David

>342—Kinney. Jamea Woodrow 803—Bowlin. Harriaon Hooper 008—Zacher, John Joaeph 317—Anderaon. Leonard JerooM aO^oberjy.^R^ymondUfr—McCarty. OllfMn Dale 407—Ttehaeher, Lewla Xdward

10S*-Platl, Otto

8$0-Rei es»~Du)

loy. Oeorae Daniel inlcek. - • map, j ............. ...........7 26 to 750 Ind .

686—White. Sari Ormeo 874—Luther. Carter Van

llOS-Oardner, Ovine Pred 823—Kail, Blmer Ployd a4—8imp*0D. Rex Wlllle

■ e*-Kerpa, Theodore Walter ai3—Bovlaa. Dudley

lASV-Dally, Thomaa Bttoq 1392-Bruah. GarUi Seveth

O^Eawardt, RecB Tbomw 1180—Northrop. Neal Merloa 750—SturcUl, Wllllani Blan 374-Kudaon. Leland Paa

1176—ParUa. Waller R. UU-Dunn, WUford Stewart 119—Gerard. Clifford Leroy

1432-Veeer#, Charlee 1884-Mlnnlck, Joe Tboma* 992-Btover, fcdward Hercule* 80a—Lamp, Everett Ezqulel

llSB-Qorman. Joe Wlillam 1120—atoke*. John U03-Crlep, Ray

751 to 775 In d .384-Amoe. Martin Paul

11S7—Davia. Rex/ord Leo '• -Jones, Howard Arthur

—ailnger, Clayton Wllaoa —Da\-ti. Afton Earl

•• • ■ Clyde, D.tolan<{ Da«1d

n i i - w i 1020—Ml nos-^ii

Hop, Seth Walter ghl. Hayden Henry iienberg, Harry XartS t V S . ' S . V . T X .

. j r j —r ocl, Edward Frank 707-Vo«lka. Ludvik Krneat

1004—Lavion. Dee Jay

"14—Uruaaliana. Martlie Holden

I Qaorge133]-...,

a»-llyii.. ........... .. .........1813—Burney Rudy Robert

776 to 800 Incl.Layton Biigane1400—t.ltirell, Leroy

»45-8rlHilU. Albert Charlea 1310-Bmtlh, William Jame.

Il-Snaver, n eo rn Alfonu I0l4-<;hlld«. Teddf* Olen 3P2-Br»rd, Joaeph Martin

*^iarf'I328. Marili John

r Thomaa

...... ............ ...Illam HBward7611- McCormick. Wllll«m Henry

l3lD-(Uiiiii., Thome* UKov32 rl.ik' lUar^SlI*'**

534 Kaicii'i, Kimer Linden n 70-l)avl«, Urover 0 . Jr. 1321-^1,•ii.y, Wilbur Allen

SOI io 'sZ sT n cl.

K h ' - t r a . i i T ”

J»1 liiiihank. Oharle* Xdward 11132-Han. Jame* William loe».-MIUrr. Gerald Buaene

I S - S S i ,a

anrar«. Arnold ’k, Joe m, Mwin Peter rlnl^n. Ollf/ord

r ^ Vernon' H u S ' f i A . - .

•IM -Wellman, a*or|* Mward

l5S»-Oor)per, Qen*

n ^ iifM ly . Uuih Or*r

lU»--l\Nl(1, Walter A*nmH51 to 875 W

»ari)«*| Weeleyr T n

■

TWIN FALLS County, No. 2

314-Undaey. Olaretsce Albert IJJ7—Bkeero. Ravmond BUhop 915—mickendorf, Glen Xarvea 537—Johneon. BUI

-Dowd, wuiard *illngU)n_—__________ .J_. .w

GOODING

F irs t 25 Drawn158-Robert Bcott Miller 102—nobrrt Ir\1ns Eoblnaon 105-Bmmelt ClaTr CTemon* 188—Orval Chrlatlan Lareen 120—Arthur Paul Bum* B«o-Atlle Xdwart Orldley 101—Carroll Connard Clay. . 1

lU—Kerb

Martla

112—Clarence Oa«ar Blair 185-Charlea Edward Maaonholder, 106—Blythe Ouy Clemotu

26 to 50 In d .lOO^ecll Xdward Ballard 184—Uoyd William simonton 116-Wealey John Wllle 131-Cla' * " ' '* * *

ford Lawi138—Frank Robert LewU S52-liOwell Q-nnit Wllla 142-Wayne A- John lCO-OI«nn ChMWr Scanlar 135—Olen Lawrrnce Brownl 183-Henry U e Farvour 148^ohn Ybarguen lpfl-cnar;ee B. Renfrow

,130-AIlen Gerald WUwcll 14&-Denton Oliver Adama

0—Andrew ClaIr Carpenie 122-Man>hall Riley Smith

203-Uwr 190—m n l

‘Uiberu,

145—Alma Alexander Roberlaon 765-Wllllam Janouahe'”121—Darrold Erneet.Beem

51 to 75 Incl.825—Louis <lablola181—Robert muworth William*eso-Rlchard E. Ragland'*8^ A 'h °W ?tle*J*°114—UiRoy Bdwln Walton 136—Chauncey Lewie Deahl 820—Oarth Crawford Hougaard 238-Harold Wlillam McNutt 612—Melvla Lee Moore........... :U Edgar Jeffrie*

ence Wayne NovU t Earl Merritt Stanley Byce

.OJ—oivule M. Whitbread 768—Delmer Lovell Klrwln 747—Walter Roeeo Ree*U »-John Clyde Knight Jr,70—Joe LpRulneche .

fiSl-Dlck Reed 782—otto Kulm «78-Ed*ard Henry LewU

25-MelviL. _________7 6 to lOO Ind.

w =w ~nr154—Harold Connor William* 77—Wlillam Charles Hoag

160-Donald Albert Chehcy lOO-Eugene Victor Hood 210—Ronald C. Chrlalenaen ffr—Herbert Grant McCowan

107-LeUnd Wayne Strlckllni IBO-Oevland Clarence PauU 50-D«ibert. William LewU 74—Arlo Kllngler Dille

246—Vincent John Auendrup 647—Slmpeon David Huffaker Jr. 176—Joel BampaoR Young 781-Harold Orville Bay 134—Leland Cllne Mink 130—Jeaae Warren Renfrew 124—Charm Ouy Drum 104—Leslie Aufuatan Chehey 370-Herndon John Caaaell 325—Leiter P. Hendrickson « a —Martin Henry Johnion 703—Pred Xugene Mull 856—m in R u t

101 to 125 In d .las-Ollver Thfodore Walley 150-Stephen Baaley Parry 278—Fred Har.yard Olbeon Jr,

I0 is -A l^ n “ Pred^TlflchfV'"*“ 883-liert William Klein 346-Leroy JolleyS??rSfM SSwm uk% "r‘

1000-Arthur DanleU 1187—Devoln Caraon MoWhorler 412-Tony Aacuena 436—Bammle Jam«a Wooda 175-Parrell Chrlatopheraon

t0S3-jamee P. Choate 004—David Oharlea Lipe

Fanoher 1064—Donald Ben llarkln*MO—Harry llurahel IbberU

.? « - » » « Jamea Hartwell 1116—John Oecar Sollon

1183—George X d iar'w ra t*126 to 150 Ind .

Alfred Wlnegar 1152—Henry Arthur Pruett S30—Alvln Bdger Owaley 771-Earl Bdward Hol>d »y 414-ciyde Orville Allen 8*B~Wll I-eavellM8-Jaai>er George Ilerkeley

—I.eiind I.eroy Gnen inw-I.vle Cleveland Boea «U-Albert Hmlth

Km—IVinald Nevll I,oiier aft2-Clar*iiee Dale Uw

IIAU—i.«o l«Mar Dell 390-lv,. oi«n carter, 2l7-Joh .i Kdwln Frith IM.-lleniile OoUlma.. 220-(>erald Arthur llrad

, ; ; ! = a K r i 5 : : f 's , i .o „151 lo 175 Iricl.

■>51-Jamwa Raymorul Ifanaou

rYle " '" ''kJohn Ueniile

Kaakell Kiii X ’IIBS-L m Hanford Hiimpli

lS7-(lorald Wlllka OaUer .^ J-^h atler Xarl Kawklna IBO-DavId neulwn Kvana3M-a?,Mt*'wniui«‘'*need

lM 3-.l‘aul Ohrutlan Ai.der»on

711-Joe B. m -Edw lii Laelen An.lereoit ^ - l^ x to i i Owen* liiitf

Mnkatoii 721 —Neleon Reut>en King w o-rrank Pblllip*

176 to 200 Ind .

KJd Olen ItkHeyntild-ItoV Wayae Holli>v •Vitgll Kolan ChiUteiieen -tieiiry BabbUt

—ICrekln* lo>on* OUler ........

........................MrMahan

GOODINGiwell381—Clayton Albert____

i t S C T a ' K "

845—,-Thefon Ell>ert SmUn 723—Robert Lawrle Huuoa 446-Marvln Lee Owaley 170-Jame* Willard Paula 20—John Henry Howiden 1—Jamea C. Warrington

331—Donald E. Miller 636-WIIbur Loula Farrouf .1 . t^v.. Conneaa

K»n».776-Oohn400-DDnald Azro Brown

226 to 250 Incl.713-Joha Franklin rsw.^w 1044—MarcUK i 820-Lee r Andrew Slrlcklao4715—Elmer Lee Young 075—Benjamin F. Potior

Vincent lim 908—Oeorge Harvey Fuqua

1146—Randal Royce Fruit 1048-Don Sant 773-aeorRe BvU nowl«988—Earl Edward Oamput 842—Otto WlllU Carlton 749-Oame* Eugene Farmer 045—Charlee Beauford Schwlna 794—Jnck Albert Tre»e flfll-Hlrara Ralph Jone* 874-Harold Phfilp Bright 57—Tliomaa Ponora IioffmaB

1008—nalla* Edgar Root 894—Jamea Newlon Love IBS-Orvllle Wlillam Chlgbrbw

1123—Ronald Lee Boyer 3-Wlllard Lee Wren

907—Paul Albeard Andnnaa 1115-Wmiam OtU Yalta

251 to 275 Ind.218—Tliomaa Andrew Prentice 355—Howard Otlo ChrUtlanaeB

-E d Earl230—Qleu C.'PaihpR?*'**'*'*

1185—Adrian Tlioma*5—Earle Leland Draga

302^M'ar"m u"ier Unra'' - 832—Dnle William Oauett OO—Robert If. Smith

eOS-Arthur Kenneth Koch IIS—ElmfT Fr*i:Ior Blackmer 864—Wlnford Corydon Psrka «3-I-h lllp Doiigla* UorrU 380—John Lauda 756—Robert Paul Wade n4—Theo Anthon Nflaon 878—Jack Love Knight 606—Emmett Lee BemrcMe 80—Loyd U. Thurber

404—Floyd Alvin Holland CharlM Dryden Sujene Bonning

*- Pewrtoa149—Ken ith \ ey276 to 300 Ind.

91-Hlram Blaine Mink Oe-ClnrMice Dite] Malone

714-Edwln Jamea Baer 783—Cnrroll Eldrldge Webb 83B—Abe Inlow 53—RoAcoe Perkin*

7^ E u g en e John Olbbona 377—Kugene Arthur Lancaater ^B—Hurley Ollbert TeeUr

l l « —Kmeraon herald *c««^ w £t* ?>J-Emery Young Smith 182—Jaraoa Oecar Kanraater403-wmf«m*^orniS“’) ' ” ‘ “ 744-FrancU Oleo Prlnr 691-Arthur CheeUr Anderaoa 350-Murel Alfred Monroe 717—Paul Donald Mailow 320-Max Oratxer 382—Arthur Sheldon Kaaaen* 160-Charle* Orval William*71—aeorBe Stewart Baner 17—Denill P. Crouae

478-Erneat Jaeoh Conrad301 to 325 Ind.

............1003—Floyd Albert Go*a 929-Jack Brower Allen 3tt—Dawaon Gold Armatroni

216—Iva'< W..I rw._

I Thoniu Ewan

Karl Otlo

110-MlIc

. ----- B. Brummet.1190^Enrl H. Chaplin •B»S—Roland Cecil Gilmer 232-Elmer Floyd Stilts . . . . . . t . , . BUhop

UKuat Ander*or>. _____ WlUon Page

401—Ralph Raymond Newberrv 463-Lee Richard WUllam*168—VIron Virgil Lane 774—Loren Allen Power*632—Gum * Dumniltl Blyth*

v c x r ' . u T M , ? ' - " ”1191—Kenneth Paul Caraon

3 2 6 to 350 Ind .393-Howard WlUlam Wynn 87-Kotineih Leonard Sheldon

S3J-Orlln William Freeman 5711—loralne Everett Beard Bio-Eugene Raymond Alexandet /91—Jamee Le*ter Bodenhofer

heater Harold Nerthmp >ren Robert WaUton

ri-.i-«jordon Pred Abamuh* MO-Jake Alexandeo Schlund 3l]-H cott Edaon PrMton 751—Donald Warne Oreager 578-Harry d o ch Patteraon flM -aeora* Anthony Bllva 730-Lee Roy Regan l52-&im ond Darwon Mooney 787- lert Bucen* Perry 7M - ioward Vane* Keyaer

Oof'lon ^ederlckaen 38«-Kelth Adair Payn*8 -Jo h n EHae Arkooah

<w Maurice aoorge Hevlna 3J»—(Iranvllle Lee Owaley .

Wlnegar 201-WllHam Daniel Patteraon

.151 'to 375 In d .810—Riiwell EUworth Cecil’'J i i K l l 'v S i r s : ^

221-l.oren

Her Silva vard Caaady

-Henry W ill.....___ _-Aii.irow itenrrow Edward* -nnyd flamuel Tltornton -Herbert 8. Clark -(^heater Arthur Hllva -ChnrlNi Robert Thrualon Oharlevi Wllllaiii Dimn

-Wiiiford,Donald Btutamaa -Pennan Oliver nielaon

luiiih^i^ton T ^ m ^ n -William Clay Callioim O tto Abraham Wallou

rtohert Hugh Jone*Pre.1 Jam *; Davla Kriirat Thomaa Bdmofu

- rriiman Bdmond Muon -Wilfred Cjmion Marah

.'(76 to 400 Ind .-Charlee Oliver Burn* -OurlU Wuodrnw Koono* •Orotge Prank Uni

1 8 -Wnaiejf"*‘Valton Boott Brown

i-NiSholM AMuana***"""1 PraiicU QabrUI Ueearol* I- Kliwrt Bhort

Velu Milton Van Hook

I Ji.fin l»eter VarWerbol

I-Harry -^ylor Uaxwe | i-Hidney I«« McDowell l-lam aa Heleon Hmuer l'li:* rl OKlrlo Vlnaant ! w’' “'L P«v><l»0B r-'llariild Owen Stroud

401 to 425 In d .

■‘K^ri.reatVM'^rlluuu. 4IW-Jnlin W .

Mlliun Alvlu - Han* I

- --

^MaiiriD* Vernnn flm *

-J*m e* Whlteit Abbott

GOODINGJ5J—fiord Bwood Bpobn a<7—Uurence Wcaley Resn«r

1173—Harold Bruce Baird l^W llllara F. Zeferlohn

«J»-D *lght Bitep ' aj^ lU rold Albin BrovB a»0—Roaell A. Potter .278—Harry Richard VauAin 205-Evan Merrill .WUlanf ’ 1«—i»«Ph Freeman Ree*£ t a ”u T . ’! ? a . ‘T .b „f ^ z K S i .r s ’.^ s .-a .ch777—Theodore Peter Braun 337—Gomer Henry Oondit 646—Oeorge Robert Bulbert

451 to 4T5 IncL763—Cleo Henalee

' 3K S ^ ^ b ^ y X a e803—Harold Wilber Hannebaum m -U o y d Arnold Hanatea 327—Oeorge Arnold SMvena 243-Haro[d Lyman HardingO st^lhur^ A*ltred’ HoM°407—Merrll Monte Shane

'a it^ w im 'i^ '^ Walden 8SO-Ora.Frank flUtler 853—Harry Erwin Taylor

Conyer*1108—John Braga 623—Clnrence Lever* Ohllngtr 24-Uoyd Prancu Mounc*6T—Charlw RiUpb Btory

213—Can-MartlD OeUaler •09—William Exra Cooley

l l » - a ie n Calvin Kolter 374—Jamfe Maya

1170—John Aacuena476 to 500 In d .

119-Dewltt LouU Keller 092—Theodore Prank Wetter ■

1156—Prod Spencer Barrett 1129—EAtel Samuel Phelpa 3S4-Maynard Oark WeUh 324—Prank Johna. Jr.93—Ro*.-G0ltlch Gehrig

83S—Willard Wendell Von WeUer 143—Marlon Janaen Reynold*

1131—Clarence Allea Osborne 107—John Arnold

1102-DonaId Charle* ReqUft 352—Jamea Prank Henalee

1020—Dehryl Arthur DeanU 707—Tom Marley Behuiiini _____ ;it\.

Lt^hflaOB-Wamn GalB Hoodenpylt

945-Orvllle Vern MlUer 11—Orville Wayne Waggoner

393—Kenneth Bdward Hafjard 42—Claude Myron Marble

940—Oerald Gaga Gerseaa 233-LeellB Jullua TbOma*301—Linard Auatlo LUenbe* 731—Logan'Bluford Hack 7C0—Porreat Valdo Oray 33-Darrell Homer Dorman

534—Olen William Cul]

1049-Lyle Earl 002-DoDie William Simmer B5B-Charle* Ellawnrth Bai

lias—Earl Warren Bmltb M50—Jama* Samuel Loi •

w o-o rv .... .. .....................314—Herman l4*lle Ma«on 015-cllde DavU Allen 557—clarence Evrratt Martin 885—Willard Pearl Vandiver 205—Albert Clayton Paraon*

CASSIA

F irs t 25 Drawn158-Robart Lee Doerlllnget IU2 —Ivan Duane Smith lov-Orvll Zenith Johnaoa 188—Arnold Bigler I20-otto Hher” — * — ~ ’ -81ft-..............I6 l- ._ ,I4 -J» r ..............3<—Merlin Jacob <

7M-I.y.)iial MooeoII 1.x

iitUK-kini« -Cugaiie Denton Phllllpa Iff/ —Heo Lucian Drojuon

I3rt0-I.yndon Fred Barkle 102- lUn Thoreii147 ■ Allan LaMnuda Butler

ljjw> BiUa Sargent. Murtaui«nu--llionia*^ w'lrnam Dent

I2M-Thomaa Bdmond LovaleM UJ4-Alli«rl I'lerte Smith. Malt«

26 to 50 Ind .31- llyrum Kenneth Cranney

IVl Iv.ti Beard Hlrhlna A’in K.lward LaRoy Cooper Hi -Alina Cecil Unen 1*5—(lolden Aligua Price

Hal Blw*r.r Jolley, Deolo i;»rl Alfred tllrdner Daumal Xlva Miller iHetiwDod Taylor

'is 'rJiiii '.i 'E a W iffii 'in :'” "1 - Donald L Mabey, Oakley 125 Arid Ervin Jone*].18-Kd«ard Kerla

l»J7-Julph W. Palrolilld ASa-WllIU Uarold Whlttl* 14a-Charla* Bvana Weaker IM -ArUuir I. R«l»erU

l» « -U .lar Judd JIUon, l)«cUlit j -l>rnlel' D, **>y*r148 Riley Oarn fra il

lXI3-l)el,orm* Pace51 to 75 Ind .

l 4 * - ^ b e « Cauthorn Ooleniait

a o i^ o e Manual Aoorda looo—Dale Agel Barne*■547—Jame* Arthur R*ed 991—Clyde Carl PaUrien 514—Dougla* Blxby Bradtbaw

1005—DeanU Elden Curry 409-AHred 0 " “«33^a'?Sfd* ^

526 to 550 In d .971-Paul UadUon WhlUhead 431—Oerald LaVerse Btevena 513-Willlam Howard Nloeum 444—Robert Xdward Pruett •aaa-^ohnle Ervin William*733—Charle* LeaUr McConnell

1042-Leaard WUllam Part 486—Harry Franklin Pruett 658—John Melvla Van Hook Jr.259—Leonard David S « e r .-----643-Wimam PrancU flnkad*m —MeVrta^enry^IbaSi 913—AMn Edward McCoonell 582—Oiu Wilbert wmiain*405—Everett Floyd A*bby203-Harrr Come^lou* K ith

1203—Joe Lewla Aapllart* 273-Cheater Alfred Peter»on 800—Marvin Jeue Wibb542—Theodor# Benjamin Mllsow 853—William Leonard Oldlej a7a-Llord CharlM Pox204—Wlillam Lee Wllllati»

1024—Frederick Pe*er Roberta551 t6 575 Ind.

BOO-Uward John Buna 528-ltobert .William Cannon .

l 3 M a ^ m * f e a » 1905-I.orU Don Monaon, Oeela

H i-li.roM WUIUm AiwlnMa

15!=iS:S5 &,■&■ i S S w a S *

M S

CASSIAlSO-D«le W«l*y Uorri*681-Rex Paul An*D

1873-WarTen Blbu Oratton, Osklay

^»-o*org* idwtn Bootb Jr.45-Floyd Bowl** PalrbaakB

l94^Louu -Albln 8od«b*rg lB89-Joa«pb Bynm Mecbarn

25-Mllton u r * a » H*rdy101 to 126 I n a

!s= s;i'i,“' , 5 i r ‘£ , i r “. i p s . ' - E a . ' S S m

77—Calvin Bernard Hodn 160—WlUlam OampbtU Ut«b«r 190-Robert Andrew Je lm *210—Lorln Richard H m *

1431-c^^e* Lufonso Lund Inilth, ,^ -Jo h n Bdon Berry

; t i ”5 ? i ,4 W ii£ ? 'k s r1B25—Omor Melat«*b, 0 ^ * t 246—Trafford Varley Woodbout* 667-Verl Robert Fewke* •176—Ralph Waldo RacmuM«n 781-Uilford Uvor Bergncr 114-Laland Ro*lna Hill 130—Albert Uward Nlcbolaon 124-Elmo D«loa* LltUafleM 104—Raymond McLean

1340-Havhan H. Pierce 370—Winiam Orvill Wilson

126 to 150 In d .' Pwry. DMlo

225-cieo L e ^ d Coaler H3-Cliarlea Feodor* Jobn*oA

Oerald Ounderwrn12B-Miltoti Urere Joow 150-Hart.ld CTlnton Moeller 27S-Bdon Peter NleUea 716-Clarence Wcaley Baker

1015-Qeorge Gifford Morgatk 881-oeorge Pearl Clayeoomb 34S—Pred Earl Reed C!)2-Edward R. Klaueer

l85D-ciarence Everett Gummow 1314—Leo 8. Thuraton 412—Kenneth Pettlnglll 436-Merl Fredrick Kfuoa 175-Herald Rex Pickett

IWJ-Ronald Braiee WlUon 904—Merlin Andenon'

151 to 175 I n c l226-C. R. Price

1285-Dean Cranney, Oakl*r14-Oeorge W. Randall

- ott Port, Oakl*;- Mattbewi D arW

1064-Ar..1241-Oar___________ _809-Jud*on Alexander PatUnoa

-Earl Edward Holllngar •Don Carlo* Aiber

. . . -Ooldea Ruud Bun B50-H*laey Pred Kudat 074—Leroy - - S84—wnila CL _ _

1163-Theodore HaroM ThoU llli-Oolden LaMar Wlleox JOO-Nathanlel "Wake

1785-Ralph Albert Stowell Jl52-Lynn Memil Peltaaa

1574-Henry Roe Orab^ik;1662—Ivan Harold Cbrl*t«n*«L Kum I jll-W eadell Hurd. Oakley ^771-EOgar Le* Fowl**

“ ’-"•T76“ r 2 0 0 I n c L

i H E . S S r1960-Joha WUllam 1902-aeorg* waldOQ ciro*«. AlMoa M9-Deibert 8. CbrUtnum

m ^ ^ k r . Dayjqr, u uruufh

i p g K a A ^ t . 5 ^1016-Reed Run*Jtef*2w Sr*0*do

1325-Iral Davl*lat»«a 317—Kenneth Odell Judd

'*'■ WllllM U F m tte JoUey

1189-Jpha. Oh

220-Sam Mai 1364-Erneat Charle* Bob«r»oa 581—Lane Blick

1133—Everett Pred Tc«t 753-Ned Judd Aadenoa

}94«-DoydThomu NelUen755-rPstrlck l^aroS'coekrum

-7at«j:»eratt ll tn r Hudtoo-------6D4—Perrll Jollay

»•««»> Jf- 37—Arwin Olb*on Smithl456-<;iarence U I U ,______................. TWward NeUoa

itenberger Morrr

1171-Warren W- 1219—Alvln L llte..,..784-llobert Allen 1_____

.I^ u . Scbrenk. D*elo

1291-Cl

iberi Taylw yn* Touni AdasM

Harlaen PtalUlpi 291-Ch*tl(« Jame* Davl* 157-Jame* Albert BhefldM , ,

226 to 250 IncL'

l3J8-»^reat Roy Hlne* l4S7-T)iurroan Alfred Kidd 345-<llan Vealel Pace

inAA-william MorrU MartladaU 1348-Jay KIIU Wake, MalM lISl-DavId Jinaen ailO-Clair Tlnalay Matthew*

'- ’ 1—llM>raa* Darrell NorrU.' -------- iiephanHi • '

cuariM kZirwrn WlUon Ma< Robert Jone*Joe Peter*•Vrrl A. Haakell -D«il>«tt Samuel Oliver

251 to 275 Ind.

a<H-i,u) r ; S S . “

inl.ll T<Alfred Markhan

.i.uDii Alia Tanner 22-1.-ray Thiimu

‘ 47Lw imun''S^llJuon*ftt**811-Donal Lawwa Paitoa

im -Harold Bhennaa VMgbal « r i . m * « u " r ! 1 ^ ‘*888-(lien Wallet lUamu**«a 838-Normaa P. Whittaker

lJS6-oid*on Bau«h Holme*

47-1.00 RIahard Loodon

1413-Taddy Jam** BUI*r, DMto

276 lo aOO I n aI940-0wen m Ohampneyiin4-wilburn 0. Bob*rt*

iSi ^

Page 10

Pigs Ten IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Wednesday, October 80,1940

CASSIA

It07-Lonn D. UeOncor. Dm1» JTO—CMl Uuiburn Haydn 3»-P «n at Doutlu Adkin*

‘ 030—Jcapph Unl«7 Toung.13—Hurold Ollbert WelU

Arthur T»Tlor no—ZoReoa Qlrnn Srollh

IMS-Vl^lain URoy SmltA Hunmon Stoker

400-UorUin uich*el Kudebeh IW3—RoJtod Rost, Nftt l«T3-O con» Tim UkUhew*. D«do

3 2 6 to 3 5 0 In c l.H7S—Umc J<unM HMldo. UklU 13«1—nichird 8. AmIei»on. Albion HflO—Elmpr LlonH Kloney

• 733-WllU»m oirnn 8»xton IMl—CT»r»nc« noy«i Roger*. D«le> 1M»—wmi»rn Rich.rd fi»bbllt. 0»kl UO—John Robert Brefdlng 7l i —ThotnM, Perry Wlill* ffTJ-IUr Biuter MIIU

I«M—arin t Wclllnston CampbpII : i 3S—Clyde Aln»mlfr Smllh. Albion 1709-Herberl L. MoulWlf 287—rrRt Utnloi) Laldlaw 808—Thiirm»n Clyde nr»dlejr

1605-a i"ve C. UcCMlln IHO-Unrt. DiiB»rd Moo«o. 0 »kley lW«-W»lWr Joel161ft—Chrtter M«:onl n»bbllt. 0 »k;ey 773—Arthxir Ilobert McCuUlon BM-Lloyd Eldoii Cox

14(»-nobiTl H , ................. - nf«n Lbw, 0«kl<-j

r<9-noyd O-lerhoul iS7—Lawrence tioyd DoI»e

351 l a 3 7 5 In cl.—will

7B4-M'nry An n 'mck

1 Paint

130}—Max Merrldlth MrCanlln jjf,»_Verneldn A. Oreco wn—John Aloy«Uu Tracy. Rui>ert

J233- B 0berl Charlea Clray. Alb on lllS-Fore»l J. Severe. Oakley lD33^«m es Paul Stowarl aiS-Wllllam noyrte Frem«tad 35J-OeorK» WlUard Uuell Jr. n-Nallian A. Tanner

132l>-Altred B. WoolMenhulm.3 7 6 to 4 0 0 In cl.

iaos-Areftl« Bv;n a u p le f . O tklef— 330—Verl a Chesley

lMJ-^fi.eph William Decker 184S—Jainm Ltater Martin 1185—William Elliwotth Oochnour

J-Joaeph Earl Allen 4S—Don Stafford

S93-Aithur Ruaaeil llarrU OU-rarley Mectiam

1811-Samuel aillelt. Declo »0—Eldon Keriltk Dayley

13««-Ua*c William Lee 60J-Alberl t Wahl lla—Carl SchoeMler S84—irvln Edwin Flesel 633-Clark Jllram W llW jjo-w illard Allman Patteraoa 7JS—Ace B. Morrla a t - V e e a Henrr Ooberla S7B-Uerlln D«ved Haskell

fiOO—Dlalne D. CtirlU S»—Morris Wlltlam UUchell

40i-R ay Lee Robinion 475-M »nhal stump

4 0 1 to 4 2 5 In cl.IMJ—Ralph Byron Jlbaon. Declo 14as—Vem LobB. Declo sn-aeorga iJToore .

}223-Darwood C. Canon Bl-Xenneth Lut&er Archer

18B«—john.& nM t Smith 1500-JoaepR William Ballard. Declo

M—Arthur Wlltord Tkchannea 734—Victor Redman 783—Qeorge Thomo Rlgat

' ajS-Cllftord Walter E%-enaon 1278—JeM» Hadlleld Paskett. Ualta 13J>-Don»ld Perry Soft

S2—Edward Kneen Bateman 760-K arl B. McBride 397—Eugene Ruuell Andenon *

194J-V lctor Uenry 8klle« 7\8-Charlm Michael Hepworth

1570-Vard I»otler MoHett 770—Bdgar J, Horaley

l t 84^am ea URoy Hunter 214—Edward Joaeph Unnlng 183-Sllla Benona Oarrard

4 2 6 t o 4 5 0 In cl.14U-Thomaa Clark Bhaw

4a3-Wllllam Qlatgow 744—Ollrer tfitllam Reea e#l-Alon*o London? t f c a r r i

IBO-Cllnt W. Wright 71—Ray lr»ln rreymllHf 17—Raddon Layton

ie i)-lia told Aaron Janet. »a( 473—Howard Lawrence Itnblninn

12M—Kenneth O. Jorgensen le ii—Roy Jamea Heiuen. Rupert 428—Jamm K Catu

10—Ray Poaier Andaraoii 1082—Samuel Robert Anderaon 1340—Deward l^nard John Main 127S-Raymond Milton Sager 14B3—Ervltie Lewla Dewey. Declo m —An<Stew Ttioma* Moytt. Almo

1280—Jasper Richard Kl<t<)451 to 4 7 5 In cl.

» - m ie w«.ler CooperlOll-Melv;

I Roy

IM4—Jamf« llnbrrl

ISM wrillaiii M llrra llUl-Ulrhar.l Ne*«.in 1418-D.iiial.1 ||pi,)a:iilt, H.'liwaeglpr SOJ-Ocar Jli>l>rri Wliiku

:::r Carl Taylor

c;i,atl« -faylc.r

1481^1-arley H. Adam.. nMl.leU501 to 5 2 5 In cl.

T «-T ro r r.lloyd Ilunler

73I-C'l,ea‘t«r HemJ ‘ lM4~Jlm lltihlMnl Huiyer. Albinn•JfcuSirge jS‘,*ir"i^ ..art!

K : . 5'i’i ’

1043-Rlchar<| Waalon llai|>tr. Oak , 117—I'orrwt n. lEulkvy ' im -lla ro W H. Johha^.

MwWli IHjuIRoy II„ , ........... - .1. Hal

------------- , —.a Audaraoh, Dado

CASSIA14ff7-Pr*ncl> wmiard Balby 274-m n k Jay Woolf

isal—Stanley Allen Caraon 1378—noyd Joaeph Judd tS34-rrancU Poppleton Ounnell, Brldja

04—Orant Oilman Randall 1433—ae<9r(e Washington Kealer. Decl< S«9-Robert Hangar Puqua 3Crj—John D. Btuart M-Oleon Calvin McMillan

173-Robert William Lemke

Edmund Fred____- lliair IH)»RrU Oochnour

llJH-llcrmaii Edward eiotnlek

» J—Leo Pullmer

l E w n i

13DJ—ciisrlr^ IWhrrt Lynch576 to 6 0 0 In cl.

.1) Haines

.1 Prentrldge liigmol Moon C. Thompson Tiusdore Oochnourilnmer LaBrse

■in It. Pearaon Plh Painter. Jr.. DecI

441—Oleen E. Adam*IS«I—Isriile Rne Dayley 6« —JsTOH Monroe TaJJjoU S33-Artbur Ellis Greener

Cai to 6 2 5 In c l.2«-Orva Wllford Rlchlna' -

IB70-Orant Bcii)lman lUtt. Malta 14«2-t,yn No-e*. Declo .......... irge Alfreo FairchildBO-Rufus }. e Funk

a Ray 'rww er'IBfli-Noruln Jay Parka, Declo 1131—Herbert Frederick Johnaoa 812—Fred Joseph Judevlne 2BB-Jack Forest Whitby 381—I.aMont Parish

Eiwln Armstead Searle 1300—Charlea Holland QummcTBOn ai3-Oeno Rudolph Olerlsch

1298—James Arrols HtOro l^N^ad^^nghurat Bryant

1279-smney H. Darlow. MUU 1622-Wayne Elis Mackey, Oakley 371—Oeltlno Velasnue*

i0fl7—William Lrater Robinson I230-U*t«r Lemont Hutchison. Malta

626 to 6 5 0 In cl.870—Molan Oeorge Steele

1323-Edward Merrill MorrU. Declo 28»-Waller Bigelow tXM—Ray Newell Baumgartner. Alhlon

1243-tiurenu W. Irtr^ner.112-Davld Frank Kraus, Jr.

IpO-Kenneth William Moultrie 1310—Carol William Lyons 1831—Albert Delwin Waterman Albion laM-Allon T. Peterson, Oakley

,»Ji>WamrB LeRoy Watera lW8-^ ^ n e d e rlck Koiuman, Mai 805—Robert touls Johnson

r 'y r ‘r!d'’reiro^'V«W..H0gg

S4-L.

23a-j«

mett Victor Carlow6 5 1 to 6 7 5 In cl.

I fiudd au/cin lea Leroy Stocking

. . . ,„ je Bingham McDrlde . 14B3-nay Leon Oaterhout. Declo SM-Blrle Shlrwood Powers 2J?-®|>"1* UalM Matlhett-., Oakley

1832-Vern Allred Carlson 12i4-Johii I)ewar»l Hall, Malta CiJ—Robert Eldon Hunt

1011—Neidon A. Mar»hnll

510-Krnoat EmerUI Da 'B80—Allen Mnuroa Urn 3«7—Frank lieach Jr.

laM-Wllllam Ronald 'I107J—AJo(i*o U f lUrti

• NUe I^nloe nick

. Deo|.-Thomas Hay Phlllliv.

" '6 7 6 to 7 0 o ' l n c r ‘'

“ S'.!!,

' Atic.ii Ih,!, N,*Welle J. W.i.-Ull, I)r,U.

7 0 t to 7 2 5 Incl.

' wi;!:

i o h ? .r w ,Hotirrl Wr

le Albert i: Id Vlrtnr I

'"w n tr '' JiMiaal 'l>JlIl.*'wmwar"

72(1 lo 7 5 0 In rl,

' i i t a i . I .- ,

" ' " ' “ V S A T W ii - in r , .fO>-.Hart>ld O. MarUndale IM>-Om II W »n t Oioucb »lT--eurJ#| »fljah Parlia. Uwia

tlfc-JtafT B B « ‘^'fuuiier

CASSIAI8i7-Ether Parke, Jr.. Malla 324—Bert Samuel Rooker 83—Elmer Cuplt Startin

835~Jay Dean Schofield 143-Francli Marlon Jennlnt-

Johnaon. Beglar197-SllM Asahel rajrchlld

.i02-Dell Leonard Cranney. 1838-Alma J . Palrchlld 353-Darald LeRoy Duck

1311—Krneat Ashworth Anderaon 1028-Jeffer»on Duane Hunt 130fl-Alb«rt Dlbu Warren 1372-l^roy Ira Moore 707—Ted Moore Hagmaa

IIS}—Raymond L. t£ller 7l»—Woodrow WlUon Campbell

lOM-Clare Mathewa Hammer7 7 6 l o 8 0 0 In cl.

If,10—John Joseph Parrell 1555—David Hannon Buck 334-llarol4 Henry SUnley

IM3--Oeorge Caae Adam*. Declo e:i-U. C. Adam*

ini2-Emmott Meltln Dent, ;'*clo OS-John LouU Oeborn

n»«—Alma DUlna Turner. Declo H 00-0.car John Schoraman 1S02—Harold King Ward. Almo M i-Jam«a Harrt Hill

IMO—Ivan Wayne Caraon )3IP-J«M9 Pratt Ifynii*

ll-Sylvealer Alrtn MotfettSmith. Rupert

.103—S«ih Ollott Budge H4S—Archie Owen Badger

iU«7

w Muuiiaun

31-Wlll 24 -Win

8 0 1 t o 8 2 5 In c l.7C»-Blll Michael Novoael

1211—Murray Baum Walker •1M2—Wilfred Clark Goodman, Alhlc

3J—}.!iieola Lanier Tlioma* 324-Chn.ter Olln Wlllaey

Rl*cha«Uon ,321—luymond Nlcklea Ttemayne.

blonSSB-Clarence « o ^ Miller

Tremayne, Albion 837-David Mllton Peurson ,04»—Ellaworth Adama, Oakley 902—Jonoihan Doyne Doehler .218—Wallace Drown «38-f,oiiu Dean Race- 131-John Sehled 351—John Arthur Pierce. Malta 432—Ouy Arrthor Smith 150-Mehln William DJorum

Imber Dee Mabey, Oakley "-laa^e*^Donald

IMJ—Joftn Sorm m Oreen»r, Dtc!a .OC»-Pre*ton Marlon Bteveni S47—Earl Alma Heward

1915—Rulon Pullmer Horne, Malta8 2 6 t o 8 5 0 In c l.

—Floyd Robinson - . 1 - Algot Peterson

1005—Parley Dean StocUng 40rt-<311bert Wllaon Crouch 153-Alohio Robert Thompaon, Alblo

: J S -5 L ''‘" Anderaon. cJeclo1529—Thomas D. Maugh. Declo 1003—Henry MacBoren. Oakley

35-Wade Baker M3—Orr William Keen 971-Wll»on Thoma* Holt, Oakley 421-Floyd Davli Larson 112—Orville Clarence Prlederlcli 2C9—John Oamer t^we 735-Davld Robert Fisher

1042-Ciyde Hyrum Belt; OakJey • 488-Charles Raymond Peterson

1559-Jewel Randall l«eacock 658—Lewi* Cleone Freer 259—Arizona llltson Bryant 843-Charlea Stewart Talbot IC3—June Leroj Peck

1380-Monroe Charlea Potter. Naff 697—Larence Jame« Barrett

•851 t o 8 7 5 In cl.B33-Dean Leon Watera S82-Jfasl8 LaMar Bronson 495—Robert Henry Bratlaford 293—Wllford &wln Adams

1203-Oeorge Henry Grtsentl. Rupert iS48-Ralph Reed Qorrlnge. Oakley i«)$—AlOert Uaraden ........... 8. Wood

1589—Rheuban Theoadori T a y l o r115—Stewart Donald Adam*

.i99—George Albert Holyoak 1407-Qolden C. Durfe*272-Jame* Coral 487—Edison Austin Hanka 291-Raymond Algene Clayton

lOS^Forreat Edward Oerrard. Oaklev 898-Adrlan Norfleet Laffoln ’

1200—Herman Burrell Mangum S28—Oolden B. Hlgley

H*tker.. Albion loes—Ted ftoger Ifomllng. Albion

8 7 5 to 9 0 0 Incl.1424-UMar A. Stakrr 819-Arthur J. Nelson 328-Dale R Hanks

lOlfl-Hex Ira Edward*. Almo 1154—aienn I^wu inickett 20»-Carl Alexander lIoKge

lB77-OrvlDiJIarley Easlon 311—Rex BCfChrr

IB23-Nolaii 11. Call

885—Elbert 1 205-El<hrali

1813-lx)ul. K

M I N I D O K A

F fr n l 25 D raw n158-V:.UIn Mahl.r I82-Il.rm.,.,.| It.y I1.1„u.k«

......

1*17-111... urrrim.i,

II

l*(ri'o In rl.

• II l...r.ii><. Jhi. i:is.al M .iWi. Kccti

1hl-W..Nli.m WlUi.n llliMn l?K-ll»nrr Han.M |)«ri.»ll 11-U.n.Ut IUh.ri W.irkman 4»-»al(.h M .ln Ury

76 to 101) In cl.»~r.ai1 Jama* HuUhlna

}*a«a Uuinn IIIIIIiiiU.m

1I-Ka>l Uvun N..1.I. IIO-BriiU rrank MarI.la i(0-Kug*ne Allr*4 Jaaka ,

MINIDOKA110—Harold Titos Hunlw 4T-Orin Burma Wartuxk

107—Kenrtath Mlltos Andarton J80-tjl(an> >'r«]<rlck Kllaworth Ullln 69—Caell Olvnn Holy

7il-l.«yn LaRor' FluekejlSO-l-j»rl Clyil* Craigi:<—Chtrin Samuil Taaplalea101-Wlllard lea Unsr »70-Alb.rt Chri.tlan DoekUr 442-0«Dr(< Franklin litmaira102—Opal Daai) Uurpby

101 to U :> In cl.M8-Clar«nea Edward Gothard ............................ .. Connm»0-Ku» r< Cola(»—Jmrph Byron Flshar

716—£mll Riedllaser 1015—ArchI* Kllsworlh SlmnlU KSl-Samutl Wal.lon At>«nald 140—F.lbefl >lmrr Roas IS2-L au r Uapharl Culler StI-Kobert Cl.nn Writht

IMO—Au»lln Alliart Harrlwa IIM-Orin Vlrtil Wllklnwin

1064-Alb«rt Dfwald 1241—Harold T. Karlar K0»—William Cleaver Uaxwa 2A2-Henry EUlas Hackm.a

«0»-iUymond Mlllrr IIDI-Alvln UVrrn Mont*on

Uwln Harkney ,2S:—Wealey AUr«l Falla 771—I.orln Thomai Pat«non 43«—Robert Lm Pfnlitar

n Chusi

20A—ClyJe Leroy Yaagla J n —Kldon Avarr Darr «K»-Vernon l'a»e Crandall lOO-(:«.r«. Arbon CatWull :02-Jake Alfred Ellers 1189—Kldon FJmora Rlla 3»»-Atltn Euvena Blariiey 217 -VIrvil Denton Notwoo6 IDS—Jake Ulamn

151 i a l 7 5 In c l.120—Raymond Francis Burch 681-Hob.rt Travor WlllUms lias—Kylholla Marla Graer 7f.J-Wllbur Cloyd Vlrkin* I071-H.nry William Uhl 754-Edwln Patrick Btruchen 12<-Fred Maler es<—Itoban »>matt Tracr :2I»-Willlam Patrick Dali • 7S4-WlllUm 0. Harkland 691—Harman Clyde UcBlmar n»-Verd.n Hrder 3T9-Albert Gollelb Uahrar

.u u , .2T6—r.len Croft 709-Ilavld lluch Heath 2T«-Kr»d Klamm l62-«aDr«a Williaiit C oft•

lOO—Fred llarl ISehaaffer 24F.-I>ar<I Rat DavU

IISJ-Robert NIchoU Walbal HOI-John t>penccr Parker 7U-Vauahn U«ll Bair lTf-Wen<I.ll William Cola

17 6 t o 2 0 0 In c l.200-Jack Lolt

474—Jeue LeRoy Twits *11—fleona Joseph Decker «35—Jamea Max Sldwell«lt!iIlKen e"th LeRoy OUeo

Uonal Kendall 649—William Oscar Hunter 711—William Karl Browar 47—William Kr>l«ht Creason 44-Aela Hymaa

IIS—filenei llallard Olsen

1081-Larua Hilton WhUtakar 693—Chaawr Jamea Temple 732—Duard Fred Larkina R22—Chirira RIena Horton ' l4l~Douflaa Uarehall Carpeour

20 1 to 2 2 5 in cl.Afford CulUr

tJ4—Herd Black Freer 1259-Ca.lmlr William Rche

92-I.el ilttla.... ----------- -------lUktr82-I)wight i'Vlwln Herbert

105—Charles William Yoal »4»-Ollle y. UoJ.huih 7M—Olen Wnrler Jonea

1097-Chadwick llufnr.l Male' 12-l)ean Kkhard Whillry 2B-CJarance h:.l»ard llafn H.-Uon»l.l E. Mar.hall54-W*IUam *Wa?rfn" Hr.app ll-Dimald W. Llewellyn55-I)«n Fuller

III-Usriln llyrum L«vaUe2 2 6 lo 2511 in cl.

liB-Koraee Calfin lUtincU H-Auiust Tnkuo

400—liea l(< 7«S-Ja».e. 1014—Wmu.

Hmit8-Hlmn„

„ (Iraane 11..wlhr Hla«r...

I Warl.tilloii Jr.

Hu||ol|.h llenry Ilc'ha«rreT<JfVJ«eV!tar Wirt,'In,.,„l\,n F lni'.nd Ashkr

251 to 2 7 5 In cl.■(.ih rl^HuraUI A .iiiln

Clifford ('arii-<j : z t

irl*.'.'ii rinrent""!,*^

on r a ^ "

... . ................ .. ,l.M.0hT>«' Mlllsca Waller D.tlier

2 7 6 t o ;i()0 In rl.«tl-Kller F-ltrtn Wal».,n R7I—Waller Juhn Hclir.w.ierl»-liufus

4e4--<!urll>47*-A»frad14»-U^d»n Harry nt.laiiil

'“ lZwi'llli.'rn‘ KlbeTt Heeler714-Uvarne Willard C«on 7ill-l«>a1 Itaaan lleei.r

T*0-Wllllam rra»M. ili.ucK l»T-J..hn F-lward Dr.w 718—Osear Fiihrman 770- l.alt»r W. Pelera»n ll«4—J<>aei.h John Hlmpw.n Ilt-Krar.h llrin HuHauih iM -l-arry (lari Yaleag«»-raul l><inald UeOloy 408-Hlaven ttaaola T44-t«<lA

301 t o .12K In r l .* » l - 0 «.fia RarnHXiil lll«(l

MINIDOKA

II WillUm Sehonman I Williu. DeNaugbal rl I'fttiiraw Hale

Henry

i;-Jre l Thomas Kent i;J26 to 3 5 0 In cl.

Ol-Ilenjamin Henry PfnlaUr M-Cheeter^Abram Frieaeo wlTruman*Kay Schuldt M-Wlllls A<fecn White

S r S S b K S . .7S-(ieor»a BIa«ker 3I-T»i,.inas U,rle Bell

6eJ—Jsmta Ray Johnson J . flenaer<

n;-Jske PrawiuarSSJ—Alvin Claude Slimpaon 679—11111 Rudoltih Schonmari i,ie-llu..ell tUrl WIdmier 25«-Wil»on Bryara

211-lioward Klmr> FoaUr 7*:-l.o*ell Ray Ueador MJ-rrforja^rthur Kaaser 3U-I(u.>ell UelviR Huff 711- Herbert David Scborunan

:i51 l o .375 In cL&;A-Charl<a H.lvln Boat eao-william Hobart Lanhart 720—Alfrad Henry Bchnabal 152- J .* n n. Ciraea 7f 7—Htli >cum . hort 705-Palmer Emmet Hathawayes^an

N llalI Wellington

«04-gama« Buirup Nichols »2»-Kay Frank Wendell 775—Charlea Andy Bchabb 202-N .«el Moroni Fisher

56—Itay Jasper BUnlar 173—William Bowen 894—Alton Alvin MeComh* 6«0-Albert Ellli Higley ntt-IIsrold Richard Baird

ir<.s—C7l/ford Ja r ifammond 140-Feron Oarenca Cola

:176 t o 4 0 0 In cl.t Eldon

n Bteuba353—Carl Osear Erickson 4IH-Juhn RoberU Reynolds

ll«l-|{<.yca.Walfrld Lundqulst875—Robert V. Lecer 815—Kenneth Jacob Bailey 82*—Don I^Roy WhItUker 869-Joseph Max Bolt 83«-Albert Eu«ena liuniaker 7H0—Downs Thomas Nlsbet Slti-Kutiell Francis Bowman

Il2<-Jsmea William SUemora ..............r Borrowman

l-l-aul Joaenh Palrick 6H-Adam John Schell 880-Ted Meyer lA-Conrad liurback

117-Orval Eudel CoW 103— 'hilllp Uladlmino Pefotl®

1118—'Imer Laon Vantandl 9(9—Robert Earl MonUomery 3118-FreOrlck Austin McCord

4 0 1 to 4 2 5 I n d .441-rugene Foley Slump 661—Ray Jackson e53-I(odney Thomaa Croft

-Ha,d MarUch

117J-Arthur Ray Bell IlSl-iWllli, n. Kent 812—Mansfield Joeeph Weat 28*—llouiion Orey Owana 3NI—Oliver Cohrad Ludwlc B92-Theron l>aRoy Townsend «33-Khelnhold Koch 199—Glen Stimpaon IM-Garth Halland Whiting 371-CliffoH Arthur ^btt]n«

1220-Kennelh Albert Fiwler 10*8—SUnley Darwin Frieaen 870—Louis Botl : 69-Jamea llurnip Hellewell 960-John Cordon Balgria

1248-Ralph Manh Douglas* 1212-Oavld Helnie. Jr. 490-Howard llsn. Cook BJO-Lea Roy R»dr

4 2 6 to 4 5 0 I n c lMS—Earl lM:k Hayea 8I»—Frank UKua l8S-Melvln Fenslermaker 8«S-«eor»e Hiram Michaels --- - — -fufrt llo.len

Delbert Odell implon54—Orion (ra l Hrgvtrom

112-John Krau.ISa-Winiam Howland Croft 804—Ceajf^ L<s>nl

IttO—Kenneth Arthur I.eser l«4 -J«h n Wendell Hhy 652-Hlanley Cisir Farnswortk

ll»2-hia?l Slmo“ ri'ools“ '" Itf-Confon Allen Konilnier J97-J«hn Wali,r llacklniH9H—Clinton Dale I'heliw • 17-Harvey HerUrl Ik.nahua »78-Htanley.SlaIer Wsyment

451 to 4 7 5 Jn cl.8B7—Charlea V«rne I'tiney

lt22~J..hn Mllt.m tisll 15-Ceell Xev,. .Sl.sw

l i l t - F.arl Rc.brrt »»»-Hl.ll,ey U*wl 111-J.ihn on.IT 14t-Ham>i>l Ktai ZT-llarry Cl.,i.|

»I»-W(lllam J. : 407-llan>ld (i-.r

lOlH-Uarry Fr.nl gll-Reverl F.Ik, ggO-Chatlee li |

»74-f»ei.h

501 to r>25 in cl.

llt-F^m L.llll-AM en•■17-Fattiel w n i c .

tl^lUrnuind Arlln.r Will |*-W|lllam I..U,,, TIjwiu

1004—OeTlll ......

il-Wlllla-> Kei,«.i niuart 1014-Klaiaa Clair llnaeerana

m tn 5 5 0 In cl.

( S i i t e U

Jacob Bchaab

"7 -B u ,| Plnh BmiUi

1068- 0l,„ y.rrlld Mr-CI»d* Van Payne- "vJS?a^j“ ji‘i'rCamer

l»8W ul|« J , « l , Kowiu 40»—WlUon Pltkens W»t

Willard Earl Whit*5 5 1 ( o b fi) In cl.

ell—Alezandar Bam Koeh * i j—^arnon Clao SarUIn512—Roaa L«a Qrtanwell 444-Wllbur Merle Masoner t66-Chris Uhl Jr.715—LeRoy Decker 10*2—Carald H. Morcan 4*8—Ce<ll Edward Osboni «»—Thomaa Franklin Uauh 2t»—Chester Vincent Freed «»—Aelcr Robert HcUtt H»—Donovan Richard Candau* 897-H»r,,m Ardell Qckermaik 9t8—Rarnond EdwH Wall

2—Horace Jamea Hofhiae H. Nichols

MINIDOKA

J 9 J - & * ,n e John^Pullm—278-John^Forait Ca"lsU BOO—ChesUr Fred .Sehroeder 842—Willard Dawain Ultla Bit—Odell J . McLana 172-Reuben R. Kins »4 —Lovell Bartloma Robblna'

5 7 6 l o 6 0 0 in cl.1024-Frank Unard Pearce 898—Xannar Marion WhltMldsa

12(0—Edward Paol Wolschlaser 5J8—John FhlJUpt Payne, jr.

lOlB—Chester Verdean tiloddard -Foreat Hanery Radmall -Dartletl Ray Moon -Albert Ray Short

1154-F.arl William Ttell “ 1—F^nk Proctor Jensen . . J —Gwrra Otto MIddeUtadt

1267—GrorKe Anrus Glllls 91B—Kenneth McClellan Staphei i}7-~John HaraM Roee. <r. 1262—Ova Allan Ramey B*5—r.Ino Vllman Aho 205—William Loroy Yeamaa

LINCOLN

F i r s t 2 5 D raw n 15B—Richard Qarold UagaI^ A rt^ U t gFlOjrd ^llra188—Clarence finory Lemmon 12l>—Samuel Coatca

37—Pnnk Munroe Bradley JS ^ t U r ^ ^ b e r t ^ Prldmorel72~Wallcer Ouy Payton 120—Lyle Otlo Clifford 1«-Wll|ta Ranson Newby i n —Jkck Dewey Ryan 102—Herthel John Bailey - 147—Joeeph Lyle Prlaet 3l-Kobert Hay Sweat

150—Ruasell Bruin 111—Joeeph Ttioroaa Irte 185—L«alle Moroni Andenon lOB—Cleadn Wilson. Btubba lO^Wililam McKinley Proctor 184-Cbarlee Clinton Shaw lie—Andrew Judion Ford 174—Oeorge Lerocon Moody

2 6 t o 5 0 I n d .lS l‘-Dowen B. Downi ^125-Clarence Elmer Hurford 138—Bnll Lavon McBwen 142—Lavon Terry Hubb*180—John K. oibloia135-Robert Franklin Xckfleld 183-Brownle BuUer Barger 14B—Prancla Dean Barney J#9-Henr7 John Luber136-John CIJTOn Mclntoeh 140—Qlen Oarlee Buel

0—Ernest Henry Wood* lU —Myron Dewoy Johnson 83-Jam i> Chedysey McNeU

280—Cashlotla Earl Yowell 169—Philip Joaeph AawlLngs 145—Wealey LaOrange. = ! = 5 s r » H " a r « '“; ^ r . «181—Patrick Martin RoDayne 60-Wlillaft Allen Oamer

114—John Ralph Banister 130-Henry E ra « t Hulton 22S-Wllllam Woodrow Peak 231—Itoy Jamw Peak 203—Ben Yrazabal Mendlotea 19«-Ctrl Calvin Oebome

5 1 to 7 5 In cl.21—Howard Lee Ladenbiirger

105—Qllbert Norman V/ird 159—am er Erneat Peak 79—Lawrence Byron Barnea 78-Cha». Pendleton 4S-Wllllam Henry DanleU 25—Sanford Lee Connell

154-^ward Baldridge Russell77-M . Onel.

100—Jrasle C laude.... .......190—Raymond H. Preemau aii>-Elmo Hill Barney <n—Ullfford Merle doniier

l«n-i>.ul Itomalne Qrant isa -n a n k Edward Wilcox 59-Jullan Caratea 74—Jcas Constance Lecertu

3i0—Nurten OrJer Clark -■l-«enjam li "34-AiTi Wlllll

130—Ilolieit Burkltt Moore

370—Frederick Hlcharfl Mabbt 223—Howarct Bpeiicer Beck

7 6 to 1 0 0 In cl.138-Delm(r AhU MnWlllla27«-Ifvli, Mel.In DaHa 340->JamM Earl Ca|>pa412-Ilihert Itax Hell 43>l—Vaorice Uvl t.araon I75^i.hii Erniat Itoeasler 32S-Mlcl.ael Matlaa Urrutla 282 —lliiwe Johnmin '3a»-Cail Harrlaoh Riley 53(J.-ln-ai.k j<»e|ih HeniieMy

;»-llenry MIIU>i> HarrU101 to 125 .1n c1 .

A7-Wllllain Dixialil Fiirhaa7n-Ks7ui'A‘ Jar'ksm,62- Itiiliert lUa Myera *5-Wllllaiii Baward Dunn 77—Uiirl. I.aiidoii HaUlerman 00-.ian. -Klabler Moyer n-Daiuila Vl.cuir Ryan

44- iletirgn Alvin Coataa

I Moor* daI Uanlln

Hi-Jna 303-Mar»ai~Bcidl

1 2 6 to 1 5 0 In cl.««-11.<imaa Bilwlii Mrgan

J.iyd

I -FioH ' a z .a >«s1le Horton

Uonin -1-e..ii <) lW»-WlMfl*U

1-OharlaaU.»(t Haaouni

. a>5—'i\im Kol<ila •niwar.l rradetlhh Hige lo-lhinald nylvMler darner '~M.<iit Adallxrt Juliiiaoii

LINCOLN

i j ;•1- Cvtrett Alme* (llllay

151 to 1 7 5 In cL

ii!

4(D—garnet B ilm tar^ruili UO-Pet«r wmiaixi Brown U 0-rrank Ne*i oarotbm 383—Terrel T. JaekMn ItA-Peta Arroeaa

• r Henry Preea Blaine McWUlU

iu—MeiTiD Krahn I pc X^Leetcr OUten Stubba

Jl8-Wllllam TlUord ThoraaMft 4—Francis Noah Stowell

lO^r^tiarlea Xgetadorf 232-1-Meiald Tsylor Bul»lw 410—Lroan a. Hammoa uo-vlrxll Coftman 41-Homer Drem UarUn

401-Bdward Mavtn Lankey 483—0(tu) Fredrla McClure

1 7 6 to 2 0 0 In cL188—Charlea rrancU Hollatid 477-ribyd Onin KUllDg 34-John Theodore Senecat 87—Anton Tony beradort

533-aareace Dean Root 17»-Pet«r Henry Bemart}231—t^yd Henry Martin 530—Jobn Robert McMahon 3U-Pr«d Kenneth Moot* lU-Rodney CeeJe Peak 300—Herman Henry Brown 380—Seymour Shlller Hubamlth

8—Floyd Raymond Rieka n »—Frederick Petereon 202—AnasUclQ Oseida 274—Penllnand Jobn-Haruda fr^Leland Olyaan Larson

340—Panball Alla Terry 342—Btirace Frederick Baldrllge 3S3-WUllam Luther Auetin. Jr. 448—Vernon Clayton • Peugh

2 0 1 t o 2 2 5 In c L3a«-nijab Clinton WelU 3Z3-Matt WItllama 389-Cecll Cheater Ttoener 18—Charlea TUman Bluder

117—Myt^n Jotmaton 303—Wayne Bennet Wesatl 308—Theodore Itooeerelt Welsa 441—Leslie Sweat 20-Clarence Wayne Powell. . ............ i Tyler Dolphin

288-Heward Jaau s Boea 381—Claudio Murua ]»->V a«J A]pbo030 MUU 387...WMley Obarlea Woodi 371-CIaudB A. Cheas289-Vetl Dee RytUns 490-Walter William Bowman 385—Hyrum L«Ton Metervy322—Pranels Arley (Jack) Swlnney234-Ben Oneida 14<>-Sma m nela Newby 483—OeoTi* Arden Graven 33»-Zdw»Kl SUnley Walker 258-Uvar Brown

2 2 6 l o 2 5 0 In cLSM—Tbomaa Brogan 506—Elijah Clinton Reid 1)2—Roee Xdwin Boyd 297—Olatenee rredrtck aehrig 173-Slward Lawerenee Sehwager 15-Jamea I j l e CTute10—Bmer Xliwortb Bollinger

235-Robert Haden Metu290-Pet«r Welden Nebeker

379-John J . Maddux IH-Harley Temple Riuta 237-Jease Alfred Beall 300-C»cll Moae Helerman 327—William Gordon Custer 248-WIIIlam Tboraia HutcblMn 37—Jamea Richard Brown

4CT7—John Philip Edwarda 213-Pet« Onel<U U -V era SUla Jobn«m 60—Homer L Anderaon

312-Bebert WlUtam Thiel W-AJan fiwtn

n t-r a y e tt W am a Peck2 5 1 t o 2 7 5 In c l.

ll»-»torre#t Will lam Armatron* 384—Ourtle Leroy Denlaon 334—William 0]ar Oonnei 93—Bayden Jerald Claxton

143-Rodney Uoward Barrla 107—Oolder Aahwortb C1Ufor4 3S1-B<x Tbomaa Flavel 334-Robert MUton Parkhunt. Jr. S»—HoracA WUllam Andenon 08—Jack Ace Curl11—Carl A. Myera

)»}—Mathan William EnuUen 43-Sanford L«wU Jobnaon

332—Jamea Archie Crews 9fll-Hariand Butene Ceffmaa

291-RaIph Jacob Oray M 7 -2 ;e e n t Wallace St. Clair Sl^Eldon Kugene BUI 40^Loulf rranUln Vaufha35-Sverett Coffman

421-Everett Thom«a rielda 812—KarMr Friend Buel 444-Bktri L«ander McOaucbey

2 7 6 t o 3 0 0 In cl.288-Oeorge Bdwatd BeUton 488-John Lyle DeMla 25»—William Ella Flavel 103—Wilbur Franklin Maddy 4B5-Earl Oliver Hoobery 293-Thomaj Bllvanlous Newby 373—ParrU Lee Cline 942—Jamea Herbert Danlela 273-Melvin J . Hiatt 3M-Davld B«otl Erwin

JOO-Aloyslue Joacoh TYacy 314-Hubert Frank Coleman 305—Clint Le* Claxton

ELMORE

FIrH t 2 5 D raw nlifl-Haruld Ral|>h Idea IM-John llanry Howant. Jr.‘ I0(-Ksnneth llafaal Uarratt mit-Albert Warren Ihria liD-<i«>rfa Hurlhart I'ueey Itl-ltobert Merrill Matka

. (-harlea llarnaa Hamnsrj-nm'A r'cUiI'w’li'^'**9-Charies ltobart*l«v* l^ullan Urhlomlnt i i r a r ■

»7-Fer:.lea lloraan

UT-ClirfCK-e Kl.ln Murphy 6l»-llalph Raymond WhIUun ai-Kre.1 Elvon Uontmaa

Ita-Uwla Kveratl Hlona •jJ-INnrj’ T,^M«ibauerIKS —niKihty Rupert Teaan ini-O .rsr F. Malcom.o' IO»-T|Kima. Colih IM -F ,..! 1.^ Baldwin

2 6 t o 50 In cl.118- ......................... .......... .I74-W.de Uelfin Dale lll-l:ri.eet Itfllwrt Craft

I,1««-Katl Adel1.erl Urliom lln-M.rl.ir. Uihsr Crt-by lM.-ltoherl Newlnn Ilraelientl l48-n..iial<t Malor l.ran

I4t-Th»ii>a. Worth Ho«ers 6 -J.nira Robert Waod

................. . A. Wlllli

460-I^al ‘A1u'.o’' l l i r " * *51 (o 7ft In cl.

H.iwatd Tafl a.>.irley

................................ Mn.ire

lll-Kalilh Oliver Purler l-h1|<i.en i-erilna Vari.»n MeUn

I Uonard Italrd a llllbaneph Morris Dunn

6M.-WII1U Ualaot.71—William Fl«ird Ilniwa J»-Atlhur^ Daln WochI

»0*-Fl'anS Wllll.*m*Tl"l.nora 80l-t.«.lla U- Ahernathy U4- J» e l«.> narnar 71-Karl Nli-hols Walla

ItO-Mlrhaal Joaevh Horvathr4ft^ ^ «n a ■Jr.dM

81-l>.M.a1d Jnaaph Ofusa‘ 7 6 t o 10(» Incl.

'-Frank Edmunii KInvaa

n -K arl Jaaaa Bill

H»-llartren4 AnMleauy 184-Ksnastli (.Inyd V fe ll Il»-Uayw.a4 MUhaXunfT

ELMOREl J4 -W o ^ Zu«n. Walk,,

l i t c S r i *w’iidTOff

Cllna■*}—i**«e Leonard Davidson

1 0 1 lo 1 2 5 In c l.e.4—Ray Lloyd McAhulty |{»—Owen LawU Morrow 614—hlmrra How.li £ vbm 4a4-Jamaa Halford EllU

TaylorH»—Dala Thomu Oolemeo

Till**»5—Louis Sarton Thomas

S6*-Clemenl Dailey Backus »17-Mlllard Wilber Renfro 48S-lilarvln Joaeph Dailey 109-Danlel Glenn Werner }C3—UwaH HerI mrr.Qaen............ ...........-^n Wheeler17-MeJrln Oil. IfowarJ

>«S—Ouard Fred Campbell 220-AUred lUymond Hilton S«l~John Henry ClemenU 12>-Clarence Alfred Crousa157-MaTlVno Joti"h"u^‘i"a'?a275—Lealle Boone Allen 270—Clarence Taylor SImmuns l»2—Joseph Henry lloiev«ar :45-William Bernard Hotfan

1 2 6 to 11)0 ii ic l .177-Ralph Harold Lsbbee 200—Irvin CuKene Anderson 227-Lonnla Oral Fox 474-Fr«nk Ilohay

et9-Frank Hassiu. Jone. 47-Adam Joeiph Campbell 44 -r^ rra Davis

184—flreaorio llllbM101—Jack Cralf

X2—Herbert Aflilrew fUnklu t«5-John Wealey Davis a tt-K es Charles KiU

—Dennis Arihur Crowley0 William Sill23—AlfL.

94-W llll.... .....................lll-U orrla Marvin Stokca U5—William Mlitoit llaydon

15 1 t o 1 7 5 in ci.44(-Lowall DeMar Bird 170—Thomaa Theodore Bryant 29—Clenn Irwin Sma^n

1—Moaea Maek Collins iJl-V em on Vavsra Patton 838-^ohn M. Clark 1»-Kelth Warran Jaoob

41#—Carl Varnoo Little 400—Olenn Orton 675—Earl Clifford HoaU 287-Jam aa LyU Simpson 845—Loran Frederick lllnea 881—William Gaorga Rainey 874-Ivan Rlcharda Nash 195-Gabrlal Oyhariabal , l-Emary Alford Hartley

318—Halvla Ray Mousar ISS-Emil Joaeoh Dallaoore 12-Enoch Earl HaU

tIO-Eldon Merle Shepard48—MarviD Otis Wood19-Leo Edjnand Stephans

808—Comallus Emmet Wood1 7 6 t o 2 0 0 In cL

118-Arthor Alfr«) JaeoUoM 858—Virgil Hlgilne I80- 0 l«en Martin 824—Robart Edward Swala 404—aalph Newton Carnahaa (ft-Stanlay Bliss FUher

404-Donald Oaear Smith 47t-Oran Leroy Stokea149—WlllUm Calvin Battle fil—KesDeth Alvin fitnia 9«-OaIa Vanslckla t2-Caort(e Joeeph Acorda

197—Ronald Erastus Smith 214—Willard Jamea Morrow 182-Richard Monastarlo 40»—Lowell Jamea ThompeoB150—Donald Wler 128—Raymond R. Fontea 882-Carl Mamy RaaseU - 188—Fred Merlin Waller71—QIaa Everal Brown 17- L m Walter Hamllt«a

475—Delbert Bbelly HarndeaIO-8unley MllU Janousbak

2 0 1 t o 2 2 5 I n c l

102-Cerard Labbea McGralk 2J1-Stava Mika Uolovich 418—4ieonia Heally Hnraaa no—Nnlan Rodney Witt 41~Hllario I.anct.ta

401-Urli 4SS—<ii152—Itaymon 127—(Jei>r«a 8»-<illbert

ilmer niddU

17»—Nina Earl Winter 2:i-Serafln Olearaln *19—Clarenca Juniur i

eto—Melvin Jras Grel-a

15: F. |?K? ‘ " r? ''’ ”

.yd llarvr

2f>l t o 2 7 5 Incl.

in - nisr*.T i!i'.Its c l’rl Aln'ee

. Inarer ' lli.iwn

AM -Frank Henry BtS-fvalar Olla (Irlnli t«-Wllhur Frank Wll.<m

M l-W .y..a Ktne.. Wl,»i„y80.-Jai>iea M..rrl«in 11.(iiiij».ia

2 7 6 to :tOI) In rl.84- Harkm Arlhi.r Mnu.er

i l l ll.rmo., Tyron Itlchsrda UR .Juhn Henry llraham 5(14-Kay F. Illalr s<i<.*ii_r> Tr.Inor Worse

llolterl IlnrieMI i r '

Alvli

Mane Ahram Ruberry.1 B'i.>lii|a

Irad Jnalyn

iS S v ii .r 'iK u .N ,,.. Alaiander Kl|

i i i C M I - . .

«|8—l/uula Joe Hokieahal ItO-tlllffont Carl Jnh,.».a!!!-«• ,IS'.;

: io i III :i2ri in ri.i7 -0 *u H.U

(CUNTihjdtu ON AAGI II)

(

Page 11

WednMdajr. October 80. ISiO

ELMORE

.........s:«->:trl Arlhur FIcl.t. , us—O*oni» Conloi R<i»«ll

bj:>~Cli{rura Frkoklln CUmpltt

2: 1— KIwood n>rr>il<-n

.351 ( o 3 7 5 In cl.

194—I»(e Vtrn HHkI3:«—Wllford R*j-7ion<l VU!rhflkr JOS-Humld K.lir»r WIIM. n n-t).r«ir, Au.llii It.v«

Allivrl Wl|ll«m Bo»Unm J03-KU. fr.nklln C*«

CAMASF i r s t 25 D raw n

. JIUBht

Oniwrn

128—Willkct Mtrl lOi-Mtivm ciitr120—Eldon Ariimi ......... .161—Wftyne Burk Vin»klki M—Ciinitr Wkiter Orttitm 57-Clyde Dlxcm I.te

15J—n«vmond Carrol nomh Ift—Clovu Monroe BowIm r2—Rkiph cirrrord Diaon-

Wfiion Alma IlnMoa IT-Goorgr liirl Mlllfr C2—John Qotf Denny 47-Waltcr E«rl Peanon

1S«—ayrt" rrin*kllr 112-L1oy.l Everelt Mcn.mner 1U4—itoiiald Raymond Baiucher lOtu-Doiiald Moon Cox . . Jviy Piank SkylM 74—Dmght lloDin*on DlxOQ 31—J»m n Kicry RobUoo ,li-J»inc» Alllwa 0111 38—I.rouard A»tilcy Oll*on ,4J-llarrr A, Durafl ,6<i-aeorBc Richard Han.>ell

26 t o 5 0 I n d . ■

13S-Vprl t-rman Dixon Ha—Donald Dale HulchMon 134>—William Woodrow l!obd«T Ufl-»ol»nd HopUv Mulflay

«-Cccil Dixoa L<p 122—nurMn McQts aiKord U-CUarlu Utniy Wattrburf

189—Jo« Olen Tonon M3—Lloyd fTtncli Barron

»-Ab« F«ter Lotwen :21-Jn ck nwUay Uiller

Bailei- Lee Jr.114—Floyd Jerome CUton l3»-Oeral<i Edgar Smitn 21—Criinl EiamuFi Armoug*

IM—i:arl»- Jake Ruby 13»-Alt)eri Cecil Bpeneer

J»-D»rrell temith 78-John Ktury T»ohann»n 2ji::w.*l[»r°Ame"cht

lJ4-A1b»rt Lloyd MvtTi

I! Mlllc:

51 to 7 5 In cL107—Ftm LeRoy BaiuetiW 8»—Robert courier 74-W alur Koud Fsderion

134—John Llord Boulware 104-Herman WHion 8«»ef* 134—William m nklln m u 130-Wayn* Woodaon Cox 12*-Harry Painter Jr. 130-Ru»«»l Holleobeok

100-Edv.i120—CamlPl Himmn-octp 117-lUx Lycurgiu O'Neil «l—FrancU Anthony D«hlen 47-WlUor<l HtvroKl Wll.non 44—k-irl Jamai WlUon

113-WllIoid nanUln Mixer 184-OhMUr Eiigriie Jonaa 144—Jntin Wfiley jnnea

I I-n

7 6 to 1 0 0 In cl.-Rimrr Louia Aahmead -Itnlirrl Alitinll Nrlnnii

Harold Ualo Cuw<lrlck . ciuiidn Adam* ](oix<iuon itamionn TJinmaa mihy

SJ-CharlM Erwh) Mrtarren 71--<;iiiroi.l Allan }lallo»'rll l/-M»tri\iU f-liar ln<ir»<r lft-l.«laint Miwhell (Jarion

1I—(iporKP Kvmtt Come 10«-rio>.l E<)wai>l Ttaoy

fl-r,o y J Wayi.P IL.war.

■ 101 to 1 2 5 In cl.M -M.riuii AliifrlM. Cnx

r,.l->larold biuMi llrkuam in-.iohii Uiiiu uaakill

ll i-l io rd Einerann Karrlaon HA—Lriin rord l.owe li>-Allen rrrOlnaod I-«i«r>on

I4u-na , Tull llnyt 84-OlyOa Mi.irla llf.ren

la-Rnberl Bob Btirii*li-p ia rlaa o. u. U.»«(in

i r s r w r i v s r-Onrwln Uwin nur<tal»

18.1 -rred KolMit Herman Ibalin

FIrflt 2 5 D raw n

, i l S i l E S ' S ' .......... ..' »1*-iutin J»mN Bell

I«»- -n*rol3 OryTlle

IM-Mof.oe JaokMD ttoonu*

BLAINE2 6 t o SO In cl.

00—Alvin Dennis BkodtlckMa 1 4 -LorenEO John Lanter ;»-0»orga Paul Smltli r4-JohQ Wesley Uavlf.

3»-J«a*e tuier Norlou 32-DomUd WllllBm limber 41—John Plummer LltchtUld B4—8anturl Uoyd Ua(ktiam » —Hen V»«ne<J»«l '1 —Aauilla Racnpton OulKr

,,4—Cliarlle Richard Brownlni iw»—Oscar Jineph Clliie 13ft—Xdward’aroves K<v.trr

28(>-WIIIlajn Kcooeih Itobcru lfl>-Tneron Wiuon Busier 14S—Ivon WurthlngMn

»~Raymoad Chariw Walker 70S-I,c»llc Marion Cook l2W m iicLi Joseph McCa*lln

5 1 to 7 5 In cl.«2J-WUllam Cliarlte Jeweil IBl—Lyle Clutnce Tolmau cco—JumM UadUon Cook

l»C^Maii‘ oi\ Jl‘ l?21-Willarcl . m n k *lUn<iiy

105—WalMr Chalmen Jackion

I>—Hury U * WUDeck* 4J-A«hi«bald Joaeph Winter 23-Harty Jame* tTnvena

7 6 l o 1 0 0 In cl.809—Vern Thomai Dedman e03-Xl<l4a C. Hone IH—John Jullaa Oardner 77—Richard V 'hry Neuitatdlet

lK»-6terllD| ^ohn Larxn iW-Mi»on Wiley Rankin 21l>—Robert Aik Modgaon 87—Bert Marvin Obencbaln

107—John B. Beymore 180—Oacar Wblte SO—Tom; deraid ahirps 74-Roy Clllrord Shumlni

348—Lynden Stanford Adamion Bfl7-Harch Theodore Oklebeny • 7fr—Lorln William Blmpaon tl-Ja m c * Uufh McClure 34-WlUlam Oram Rcoker 30—Rex AlbreUuan

124-WUllam Artbur Uarab IH -Jam e* BcoK 3T»-Bart Miller Morgan 2ii -f lu n ie r H. r - ' - -

27ft-Wayna Brookj Rich 710—Roderick McKay H»-LevrU Jack Onffln 348-Don Randall Patce.

17J—tteeman Robert 8nutb 228—Pred Thomai Bnnit 809-Joifph Manuel Ooieoechea 212-Mark C. Sowldao- U»-Wealey Waldo Lauien U4—Karold Xr Miller 3«i—aibaon Condi*U»-XugeDe Victor Bieaaing m —Owen J , Barton 4J4—Rilpb Olenn onffln 2S1—Dplbert Dalla. Morion U»—Mnrvin Reed Dalion fi99-Duke Jleniian Martin 863—Elbrrt I^Uoy Farmer 817-Olen E lls Haggle

1 2 6 to 1 5 0 In cl.SJ-Harold Einpy Smith

2oe-Harold Jame« Chinin 317—Waltar Periblng Boll »S3—CharlM BalyiMr Johiuon 100—Ray McDonald Dally 262-Junea Edgar Kllamillcr’ iTZn^'d103—Horace % ''^ e^ Sared ge 220-ew m nyroii Heckett 381—Perm Romalne Draper 713—Monan Oriflln Heap. Jr.’K a -8l>4—Ferdinand Anton Bcherr 7B4—Robert William McCutchen 893—chMter Orval Plummer 120-Eiiwm lloaea Roger* 27fr-FTancli Clay Thoma.137—Slirrmaii Benaoii .Oreen

................................... sllof gao—Arne Cornelluii Prieatifi2~K^nd’«ir4. -Qeorg•

151 lo 1 7 5 In cl.

Lincoln Robliiion

Cliii nrrnrman SvTvrntrr Sorflu noardman

Iveraoii8M-Pran................. .. ........n.lfl C lyd e RIohard Babcock inn- ( Aiiirll.i MrhdlOla'Si:

Joueph ciimmi

rp\\ Cecil n »'her'’ clyite Wwin Oeiiiry

1 7 0 to 2 0 0 In cl.

r Wav Olam

M -Vrfi,

lalnlHili • iirooanI neer Dooman ih John Ili)bPrt>i

" , Ifowarlhl-'rV 1‘rtto

Il'-iiarnid ^PaSri aiA -ilaakon Ingva

II (lar, Hyrau

I O'Doii Ulrertge iider^Uldla*

j l . S r ‘ “

2 0 1 lo 2 2 5 In cl.p]-f:iyd e Uwell Uiinn t20-n arin oe Kmery llm.113 -Prtncla AnUtOliV llehen ffi- '‘■ fit

J i L , i i : r r . r r L . r i i 1J41 -I.iilh»r Qiifty

3 Oonaln Mailn* Dlaou JIB-Alton William Hiimpel

m -Waller Mirli.el KapelU

v c r»0-Jamae Morie Wllaon

•01-Johli r^iili neeiler2 2 0 to 2 5 0 In cl.

MB r .ill WWUr Hliktp

f e i t .

MH-lhill.T L.n«y U t.«i,

IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FAL5.S, JPAHO

BLAINE7»-Pre<J Kohler 397-Prledl Pffllrr 71ft—Andrew Wilfiar 770-Kcnnclh 214-Rpiibe.i Allrr<i H J-Keniirth Mnro

744—Alfrnl John Binll 691—John aate^ Tuiir aso-willlam Andrew (

475-E*llll Lrlloy i\.,ny 423—Jouc LnmlQUl. lI^Marlon Ulnworili Mnrra\ JO-WalWr Herman lllr l. ul>

219—John Elmer Bril 4—Clarence McK.iv

102-Wllllani y. Ilnmui..!, M J-Frank Martin iiibriu. ilft-Harry O. Wiirr 110-Albert Arlhur Pn.our 41—Albert Verne Laiiunte

401—Prederlck LAr>ec)i 483—Ralph Doiiicla.i Yorxry 108—Leoiinrd Ka-ki

2 7 6 to .'lOO Incl.774—Walter Morru Mclhide 832—Lwiler H«ye< SmlDi 815—aall Avcn-tir PurKe 437—Oeorgo William Ut 875-Jamea Chlldi Uthn.p34—Oral Wnley Deckard

893—John Harvey Walirr *7-Arthur LeRoy Hall

3TC~ciji* * r ir a °a ° " “'“ hi aio—wrniam wjlght ^a'unlfier 7S1—Ward Loveleu neck 179—DaTld Wealey Sberrall 221-Danlel Ba«-orth Lahman 7«2-8tephen Markham U9-Cbarl*a William Nie’.>«a 313—Cralf Van nembe 751—OrvUle Zlwyn v S7»—Clayton Lclloy »90—Melvin Jr.720—Paul Leou 152—Oeorge Ll..787—Alyin H. Ci 705—Jamea ~300—John

3 0 1 to 3 2 5 Incl.3M—Wayne Leroy York

»—Kenneth Mllford Logan

775—Nell* Andrew BKIam m —Prank Loaler BUnJoid

.«19—LewU Raymond Stlnnon 274—Rayrnond Hailey McCove4-Caroi Clyde We«t(«ll

5«9-Thomai Altkea JOT—Charlea Frederick Board S^A lbert Joaepli Thomp»o!

873—The^ore Leonard Max 835—Olenn Xlmer Bylngtor «a«—Arnold Jay .Phllllpd 809—Floyd Edward Duu'r

3 2 6 (0 3 5 0 Incl.8I»-VlrglI I>/an Oaborn 369—Olen Albert Freeman 323-Wiillam Alma Price 389—Letter FTederiek Feldmana 844 -Max Warenakl sao—Robert John Buchanan I t—Edward Burnham echolti

117—Fretman L. Hale 303—Oaorga William Johnaon 39$_Wllllam Hardy Teller 441—Floyd Schow 8«4—CheiUr Albert Kodaon 333—Lawreota Uall* Dixon 28—Cecil HardlnE Floyd

501—Thoraai Jamta Benbrook 80-Nathftn Devere Coal«

812-Jamea Tliomaa Mlahirr 238—QcorKR WllHoii Shrrbliie 381—Bernard rrancl& Qumn 582—Jaitfca Ruaiell Perrlu 823—Milton EiiKene Selincfer 1» —Robert 3«7—Roai 1

Dmo .. . .-E noch U«w<

.351 t o .*175 Incl.

Iec^Pl|lll

flos -aordon Qsrfleld Rice ;i2i-Kllu Bernard Hnow -.iJI-Clarenrc Wllllnm Chf.^ HO-< l,irence Albert Wltie 4M--Hhode -lay Bpnion Jr. . 4..-«-nui» amlih

:i3a-llo«nr<1 AllrMlliu^'rll Hiiiltti Rooker

;i(H-K<lwln Eiiil'Kellcy-ThoinM O>-0rKe Wnlkrr

1.12-Jim fi Calvin McBrldt ? i.;-y icior O.icar Cunningham .171 .Iliii Marvin MrRnlHTU

l.\-Melviii Marlon Cameron

3 7 6 t o 4 0 0 Incl.

vd TlKima* ri'iitf. ' LeI.I Hennrler iih ili>aa TiillOfh

‘ 7 o i ' t o ' ' i 2 5 'h T c r

owaid NoUnii Euily '

I Mraaoiia Pall nratlahaw Jarn

; lUrley Wmond Bmltfi j l,.v-rn Martin Broadntiti 1 Wiuia l^iomai Howland

‘ '" * '4 2 < r tT 4 5 o ‘ ln cI.u Wllllaiii Dr*r Schwaml)2- llo^aitt Alban Hanxiii 4 - oiaienre Cider IlDbhi n (-K.xlon Oeddi* iuwart I Alli'-rl llaity Jolinaton a l.»lia PiMlon Slawarl I Jr*. William Mellon J Cm It* l.oa Canu!) Carl Ui>i»r<l llowa1 Ncirtiian Moore MliaiidaL Malvin M. Whil*J t.iii> Joaeuh Oeiiarriua} f a J.I 'a ler Henry Jnhnnon

1 ,la1.r.l K.ia.ell 1 .1. Claude Kliner lltinlixlor

UlUlierl

273 (tlinilea Arthur WilghI! S £ ' , r

wii.<ii) n .tU

18 William Roaa Pa(i«i«ou

»»-Olilionm -w iiiia in Klijm' t

JEROMEF i r s t 2 5 D raw n

158-H«(>ert Lee Helm*! ! t 2 s ‘ "^-’, s r s sIM—Harry Lr»lle Cunningham

181—Thoma* Robert Orr 14—Howard I.e.viet WnnentJ

153-Wllli»nf \\"oodrSw ' 19-Dee Thoinpaoi.

7C«—Walter l.n>natd CllllCmliwrnej26— lUoii 1‘lov.

Caphiu_ Amoroae j i —ChATlr»' Alphomr L'Herrlaon

2 6 to 50 In c!.140-Ch*rle« IMward llawiey «7*—Paul Prertrlck Prochnow l l J —Men Merritt ChamberlaiQ

JEROME

10»-Paiil109-Verrl(4 -Jo h i

. Wllllai

McDonald Ayera

ingtiand125—cieo Bert 13»-Carl Kell...SSJ-R ith 'rd Edward Fuher 143—811a* Ruben Maaon 18»—Dexter Melvin Waikln* 135—Weeley Waller Jonea{ s j z s s s ' u r s ; . ! ? ' " ”*

1373—Emery Cecil Butcher 198—Oeear Bedwlck Porter

8-WendelI William KeaUe 122-Walter Dave Robinitu

51 to 75 In cl.U—Buren Wllaon Berry

}388—Hilliard Hunt Elder 280—William Howard Buckler 160—Robert Bnmett Connor

13B8-Ue Irneat Puraley 145-Joe Barnee ^ V ic to r Owan Maggar

785—Uwrer > Leonta Smil

aaper

iii-- MVrtltT'H fry'^MeMter W ^iilen Ea l^^Kellaj

ll|. il-Elinrr Evereu Roblnel 1«4—I.TW Bander* Pratt ■Jlt Carl Milton Kelly

ivnj-.nuvrr Tom Johnmui 1084. Clir^ler,Waller Peleraen

V " S C

Maiuld Bll>rrt

ion tilig Fulk«r.on lam^.aftoy Holland

T s fS s ii jl .tie. fiamuel Cri.i.i.ln

r ;' Dvuuho

•i63 -William Hardltia mil Harvey Virgil Jfli.?” -m i,io n OiSll

IJIfl-I.rnnard D. Gilmer 7M-Jo>.a Karl M*at«OM-ka.I A. William* no. I'harlra Helmer Adama J79-Har..ld o eo ri.

!iu5-tn ie«l ailvaelet Oilap

y ,......... . Allwrt PDw.ll

. S i ' - . K I C K S '

' " ' “i io i" !o 2 26 K c l .ll.\3 Vaiiiilm-nellwrl Olaar^iva Vrii,.!., (Jtia Alklnao.i^r , r

E ;" S F i TI,';;414-Kilwln Fllmirfa Bhore

s ;L - ! i : ; ;e . i '{? e i n n t e : ; i ,M-I>anlai M|*r Martin

iJll-Oaoar Amantul Ho««

2 2 6 t o 2 6 0 Incl.

115—Rufui Ray HaUlnl. . luJl—Earl Arehle Po*er» 104—Walter Hoy Boyle*

lool—Jamen Edwin Payion BBS—Cecil U V nn Boyd822—Andrew Phillip 8ehn 144—Valentine Ortoa 301-C«11 Roy Moyer

1343—Omrr Lea Mrman 123—L«aler Leroy 8pangl«

Edward Brui OtVley Darke,

le Oiborue &in >rd Raymond C ird Udale Pttei

S34—Albert

I V87—t>an<>

. . . Jeaee Gerald Nlcholion 181—Ronald Everett Btewart •

130J—Ted Kerley 0 » —Fine* Parker Turner 702—Troy Pace BUco 18—Marvin Edward Wright l4-Robert Willard Kehrer38—George Harold 6coit20—Alfred Jeff Roblneon21—Kannalh Roy Wortham 12-Vletor Block31-Cecll Arthur Chamberlain Jl-H enry William Bennett 03—BUI Hepworth 94—Eugene Paul Ehrmanuauc 21—Bernard John Heltiniaa

7 6 l o ICO In cl.

159-Frank Elmer Llnu 79—Herbert Bryan Fretl*

eat—Elmer Dee Hollibauih 783—Harold Campbell Reeae 67ft-Archl8 Paul Hlnlon 78—Ttiomat Qulnun Uohnboni 45—John Ronald Burke 25—Alfrled Fredrick Dueniln*

809-Fred Joaeph Place 803—Aviett Morru Lattlmar 154—Harvey }4ance

1428—Enoe Howard Carter 77—Eckler Carwln Lucaa

180-^obn Charlea Brooka 190—Iran Onno McCarter 210-Meyer Goldman

1431—Alfred Alexander Oaaaert 87—Floyd Monroe Brunaon

107—Robert Weeley Morrti 180-Franel* Warren M*RnHll39—Leo Wayne Cochran 74—John Edward Roues

101 l o 1 2 5 In cl.24<:—Mlrland Henry Severln tlff7-Anton Richter

Robert Orlando Bwan . . Holland Bernard Brlcknn 34-Mllton Waller Olandtr 30-Paul Per*hlnj Burden*,24—Wiibtr Henry Fc»ter ;04-Oiloert Ruaael Hunt. Jr

1340—Ira Burton Pemne 370—OcurHB Wendell Mtndeuhall 1375—Merlin Edward Crunulne.... .. - ■ luu

ord niH • “. . . _ . ..ih l Orla:_____65C-John Budd WUe 128-Loiiie Allen Franslar ISO—Uroy John Hendtraoa ;!7S-Jonn Fredrick Aih

lo ltu ° "* ° [ * B ' b * ww"* es^—R(ii)prf Dal# Mcl^an 34i;—Kenneth Deryl Farmer fi i2-<in>ver Roy l^ewman

.^ai'A i'ef.U ‘‘ a ‘ o” a » - n n 12 6 to 1 5 0 In cl.

:h Heber Folkman

2 5 1 l o 2 7 5 In cl.

I l l—Claud# Cveret Tork 1S.%-Herman Emil Hueteig

lU.ph Curili Baird 845—RonOo Barton Brough 711-Catlo. Gordon WaJteri 44»—Marlon LaraoD Ovard 170—Jamea Evan Ryckman 23-Claud. Paul Bmlth 1-Woodrow Waliaoe WllMti

3:11—Cbariie Monroe TbraU UC-L*alla Raymond Brook* 13—Kenneth Wayne Draztllon

419—Joo Henry Van Zuyen 778—Daltord ueamir Ruckle*

L32£-wuiiam Arndd Kohui363^ cm t'rt ■’^ b e T 'u '’?73}—Dan Hanhall Buck

1044—Cecil EHJah Laawall 829—Arthur Lane Suplea 715—Oeorie Albert PrenUee «7»-*arl T*aik Hanford

i34 —Donald Dallaa Fam tr

2 7 6 t o 3 0 0 In cl.1231-Homer Arthur Weholi 287—Carl Carr Btephctui 108—Gerald Ray Dellinger

•145-Dyron Cline Young .............. - er Holfey

. .i - E a r t Allen Small749-Ouy Allen Blleiner

1419—Ben Burnham SmltJt845—Neal Ruben Hllver 794-Herbert William Rlok»nMrf

Me*»eni«r 874—a iu i Emile Paradl*

1313—Jam** Cecil Browning

100«—HenntQ KlaUr Woir*894-Adoiph WUliam DMkur

1255—MUlon Oale Brown 195—Leonard Donald Shuu*n

1122-che.wr noiim Witham

997—El'non Ltat«r Ward

301 to 3 2 5 In cl.lJ3a-Marvln Allen P.urion lll» —Benjamin Shildaa Bburta 21(l-Clarenc* HoUlbaufh 355-Howard Johnaon Suab

12—Robert Boyd Rooker 1320-0eorge Harold MItcbill 779—Earl Holllbaugh 230—Philip Houthton DiVoe

«92-LewU Earl. JobMon eu —Eldon V*m Thompaon 90—Reuben Arthur ulrlcB

1386-Davld William BeoKer 805—Deion Frederick Ruhter 118—Charla WUber SlneUlx 084—ivaa Monro* MlUef3SO-Obe BudMn750-Aribur Farrel Black 834—Morru Burtell Green S78—Edward Milden Oroa*«0«—Harold Our Pharrii«»-WaUaeB Murdotb Chrlilopbir*eB

3 2 6 to 3 5 0 In cl.404—bv ii B ^ Hubbard

Ballinger Reynold*—<-«ui Jamea Whtaicroft

91—Wilfred I>o Barga•t3S=j : ,v '£i ,s; ; s e783—Walter Eldon Bhawver 838—Laater William Ward

l^>—S^rmat^NcKlog WMka* U—Aubrey Wmiam Fulk*r»on 78(^RuIlen Edward Claycomb 397—CUcel CorDln .Sclam 718-Herbert Clydu Kennedy 770—Elmer Garnett Johnioa

1184—Oharlea ndward Ento* 214-CharlM Bmer DeAUey 182—Hugh Buckley Oreen 888-ailbert Wayne Tfllfy 403—Krank Carlton Ptehak 744—l-*ati>r noyd Standlee 891—L*a L. Woody

3 5 1 t o 3 7 5 In d .350-Marvln Dow Patieraon3 r8rS ,*ri"r.‘' e : r382—Parley EaM Fox

« c \ " » r y “ » e n -O w en Marcrilea Weaver

47^ F tan k Marlon Brooki '294—Ulen Lena Harlow 428—Jmcph Edward Weber 10-Vlrgll Lloyd Balemin

1062—Robert Uward Grant

218-Wllllam Weldon Waigie{Zw*llfi2

llDO-llaVdrrt' nal

y Robbina

l " WRabe

lo a-jo h n IWnald Klntary

3 7 6 t o 4 0 0 In cl.IM -Ilaroid Frank Bodenhamer i J J —Loul* irvin Joiina

41—Joaeph Earl Karren ls47..KJmer Henry Peiera 4UI—Hobey Lairon Kincaid

t Raymond

1432-Ualbe 8.12- -Melvl..815-Delbert m - L r a Mile*

H®'—O'hin Denton Oordnn

1341—Thoma* J d* Murrui s - i a ' N t e i t ' m S i r

81 Joae* Ulancltajd Gale*4 0 1 lo «2S In ct.

53}-Theodo4Y ilatrl*

Richard Oheenuu131—IjkVarr^ThOniaa Katuen 78T-Herb*rl AehoeK

l3B3-Hoy. Howard lUIvenon

i i S s r -

«♦ —John >wam*i> illokelann ,

183 -p a tl? Oarl'Kmnleon i4l-U »orie lainuel Maaim

JEROME• 4 5 1 to 4 7 5 In cl.

1181-Sdred Alwood 875-Het.ty Morienxm

7 8 0 - c i ^ B ’ere’tl Ward 818-John Albrrt Uotilnaon

IS5t!?Ser?V^?M ’;‘ ”^“— -Ray Mark Rohliiion

I403-0rl> Leon Criiu 1218-Eldon Arthur W het Km Ull-Ardell William norden 38^Dole Kmneai lleiulerion A44—Otorie XII Andcua CeO-Harold Lavar Prtpr.onii7~Winn' a "Id 303-Jay Wooda Bltvlw" " *

1118—Oalen William Hall tb»-Arthur William Hall 3B8-Wlllard Clarence Mrlnlyre

4 7 6 to 5 0 0 ,In cl.

4 » ^ e (I^ C h Ir 'i ‘ 8w a rw '“ 39-WUIlam Edger Miner

501-Jamw Howard Jrp,.<,n

ll?S=|!^^rilu-'do?.^5raV.;‘n*

812—Emory Ward Caato 28»-Horace John Oarral*on 391-Clarence Henry llowlln 5fl2-Arihar Duane Heeler

13M-Edwln Euitena Adam*

W*” '" RiniMld 371—Eugene Franklin Cranmer in o-jaro ld Joel Jennlnu 14J«-Alb*rt Lealer Nanrojai lOW-Herman William K\ilm 170-Prank Newbiirn Martin

501 to 525 In cl.1323-Wilford Grand Allen 389—Marlon Dean Johini>ea *68—Bmer Roacoe Woody

, ! ! S = S S V . S f , "•8)0—Robert Manning PettitS t S ”.5 w t e385-Verl Clifford Hintons s f c w c r a K , . . ,234—8t«v* Pitman Lee 140-aienn Melvin Robey 4« —Cheater Ralph Munger

.»}-E atU * Marl:!‘er'^Mfr“ ?t

ll»0-Krn*at O0_7SO-Th«xlor, Meta 314-Ferrlt J . Culllmot*

1408-La Vinu Mlllon Hairaak'er6 2 5 In cl.

1357- Lewi* Harold MnrrU 32J-Granl Melvin Roylance ® J-p o m a* OtoU ateeiimltb

U9-atanley Henry Oaato 143-Jamea Edward Ayer*

l JI-«leorga Milton Hal*197—Waller Owen B*verance

llOJ-Olen Dave Turner 352—Tlioma* Henry rrueai Coupa J> l-^ m ea lldreg Armairong

l02«-)Bdward Mat&ew arlfflih XiH-John Henry Winterholler

im -H enry Martin Ma«n Wrerett Bimonia

lUrvey MoQuIre 719—Leonard Jackaon Hiley

l«4-Draeton Oe« Myer< ' 3J4-Fred Lloyd Weheier * 9 - « i B «t Loaao RICH

, " . Ks s , .8 2 6 to e e o In cl.

, ‘ l-Andrew Homer Magnelll 1014-I.eland FranoU Balach

,^J'-0«'ll Jamae Lowe

■fHi i Z ' M ' i ; :

651 to 676 Inct.

9»|‘' aII

JEROME

LeRoy Mellon6 2 6 to 6 5 0 In cl.

852-0 . Warren Potter 1051—RajTnond Peur KuUeb

Cornell132—Joe S*ndm

1324—Henry Dick. Jr.‘ 221-2;“''? °“ Bummer.8#*—Harold Jamea Eimmtrman 1410-Emeat Lauren Drieeel 937-Bdmund Gdward Maler J7»—Oaear Lavem Andreaaen 957—Robert Xmmitt Leach

I J J J - Jo e courtlaad Pbarrli 1232—Paul Lorenao OUebemr

l»-Ulrleh Marten*U4-NonnaH Ron Cop*

247-Oecar UVem* Nelaon

l^Delbert_Maynard Jacktoa » 4-jM k mi baugh^

6 6 1 t o 6 7 6 In e).

*»o lL u u “ A la*u*^*^ ***^ J78-flhlrley WIbon FouU 195—Leon David Ailett 7t«—Cbeiter Bennet WUhlt*

Meridita Johnioa McClellan WUllam*

088—Orover Jamea Pence 379—>7ed Murle Chadwick 194—Clayton Raymond JL.intoa 777—David Sveret Cherryi r ^ s s r . ' S K i i f r * ”

1242-jobB D«nbr Raver* y802—Oiarane* Franklin Huib«2N_/ J ^ W w a r t Jtm ta Brown 337-JohOBl* Mora* Boyd ‘ > «-^ *rm an Martin Upp 27—Oral V /m t Gwarlney

" • ^ • ° 2 5 6 t r 6 “oo’ 'rn ';i .

213-Leon la r f OUtn 8» —Burnt* Burton Jrlghani

0 » r i . l^ bi.r

24—John Tbomu Provlntai 64—Byron B. FHleld

..‘ i t W . M M K o S - " ' "" “ Robert Greenly

800-Auguit Roy Pabrai 542—Noel Nernon Gwartoey *52—Carey Lenae Day

'^ 2l^ nold *B 2n^Neu lr S « t McIntyre

1260-rranfnn^Wam ‘or‘l1fUh l-tTiurman Han>en >-Alberl Victor Bateman

JW-Al.le Imri Miller 314—rtcd Hlrtmler

1157—Clarence Henry Vaniuyen 915-neane AuBualui Foliy 857—Pa\il Leonard Rudy

1282—ciro Cuttbfrt Ambto.»e «ai—Harold Kay Johnaon 20S-l-a.ll Allen Swenion

(Mnglo Valley dratt lUt wUl be concluded In Thorf^ay'i T Jm «.)

Page E t ^

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 (U.B - Capt. Thomat M. England, one of the few surviving heroeg of the battle Bgalnst the deadly yeUow fever In the dawn ol thn present century, retired from active sen-lct today Hier 40 yeara In the army.

B ut the name of this m an whc risked hU life for aclence and hu­manity will not go unsung. Hli nrime was Inscribed on the permn' ncni lionor roll of tho army by direction of the secretniy of wnr Jn 1629.

Capt. England's last post was Ir the medical administrative corpi as Oovemori island, N. Y.

Capt. EngUnd began hU mill' Ury carter as an ordinary privat« Destiny made him a hero. He was ward m uter of the typhoid ward a t Columbia barracks, near Havana. Cuba. In 1900 when M aJ. Walter Reed arrived with the yellow fever board of medical officers to delve ‘nto the mysteries of th e dread •ycllowjack/’

Volunteered for EzperlmenUThe Investigators set ouC to learn

whether or not yellow fever could be transmuted to humans by gmy other means than the blt« of t mosquito. The call went out foi Tolunteer*. Among those respond'

floor space of only 1« by 50 feet was co^tructed. It. had* two', tiny windows that permitted a mlnlinum

venUlntion. •Into the death cham'ber went

the volunteers by twos And threes, each group to live there for three wee|t*-or perhaps die. W ith each iroup went the clothing and bed* ding from yellow fever victims.

The volunteers first gave a ll the articles of clothing and bedding a brUk shaking so that any germs t ^ t might be In them would be propcrlj- diffused within their con­fined quarters. Each man put. on a sleeping garment taken from the body of a yeUow fever victim. Itor a i nights they slept on th® Unen, which a report B&ld had previously been “rendered unspeakably filthy."

They all came out of th e hom e of foreboding possibilities untouch­ed by the disease, blasting the theory that yellow fever could be transmitted l^ contact with Infect­ed persoos.

Didn't Expect to Die “I really didn't expect to die

when I was first con fm rd" aalrt Ctipl, England In an Interview. "I had been interested for some time in quit compcnds (medical re­search dlgesui and felt th at thU wa.i n good time to study for my promotion to hoapltal steward.” he continued. "60 , you can see th at I realty didn’t have any Intention whatever of dying. Hildebrand tan- other volunteer) and I passed the flrit night in fairly high spirits. But, as time wore on, I began to wonder. You see, we kids had been seared almost to death of yellow fever; wo ;iad »oen many victims, .nd the theory was still /itrong that

EIECIIONS T B I H H I M SCI

WASHINQTON (U.I9 — Fbr tlu first time In a naUonal election, tho great game of poUtlca was play- • ed under the stringent ru lu of the Hfttoh "cltan politics" act.

The measure provided broad con­trol over the political activity of federal employes and-those Btat« workers who arc paid in whole or in pnn from federai funds. These em - ' ploycs. with the exception of policy­making olflclals, were prohibited from campaigning or soUeitlns fund* for their party. They could miike voluntary contributions to the party, however.

■ 1 return, the employes were ranteed protection agklnst a t­

tempts at coercion or Intimidation by ihelr superiors.

Expenditures by the noUonal po­litical parties durlnu tho campaign were limited to M.OOO.OOO each by the Hatch act. Some dispute arose In connection with this provision, with contentloiU th at the llmltn- tlon did not apply to aU expendi­tures made by state adjuncts of the national, committees of the parties. This point remains to be settled, possibly by future legislation.

Persons or firms doing. business with the federal government were prohibited from contributing to po­litical parties, Penalties also were provided for candldaUa or partlea found soUcltmg such sources for funds.

rrotecli Relief Workers Workers on relief projects were

provided extensive protection from political coercion. The measure . provided penalties for persons con­victed of SollclUng funds, rilaflnalng lists of names of. persons recelvUis relief money, and for attemptlngr to Interfere with or restrain a work­er In tlie exercise of h is right to vote.

Prohibitions against offering Jobs In return for votes also were pro­vided.

Attorney General Robert H. Ja ck ­son has taken steps for enforcement of the act. He appointed Maurice M. Mmiecin, United sta tes a ttor­ney for the * 8tem district o f M is­souri. as a special asslsU nt to di­rect investigations of alleged abusea.

Milligan w u the jwosecutor in election fraud and income tax cases which led to the tm nrism - ment of Thomas A. Pendergast, Kansas City political boss,

- RoosevcH Signed Act 'The original Hatch act, tho scope

of which w u limited to federal employes, was enacted Aug. a , 1B39. President Roosovelt algned t h e m euure, asserting th at i t was "• sUp In the right direction" and ask- - ing congress to consider aimii^r prohibitions against sU te employea paid in Whole or in p art Xrora fed­eral funds.

The complaint had arisea in con­gress during.consideration of th e . original measure th at state poUtical machines would take advaQUge of the prohibitions enforced affalnst federal office holdert to attem pt to unseat Incumbent congressmen.

Some senatoirand repreeentatlvea asserted that sUte poUtical m a­chines were financed through con­tributions made b/ em p ire s In such state departmente as the high­way divisions, which receive large grants from the federal govemmenu

The Hatch act was amended Juljr 19, 1840, to bring state employee, paid n whole or In part from fed­eral funds within the scope of iu prohibitions.

IhP tllwfl iJlIK. . uf Muj. Itced, ll,........

vr Imd learfiod more about It, and mO come to regard It with some- ^hut lew fear.

"Bint my I— iipanlon wu* not much Inclined to coiivoiaatlon l liKAicd the days studying for my lorthcoming exainliiniloii and tried 10 sleep at nlglit, for oc-raMonal moo<U of depression I tried not to Itilnk of my predlca- mpni. Til# big problem waa lo keen i>ccuiiloa. and, 1 muat admit, ihei<i >var* tUnea when I was pretty lone- wnie I t waa a genuine relief, thi-refnip, when llm «-xi)Pilment was «vcr, and niy firat ImputKe wits to rclebrate."

He lerved In Die Plillippinea ‘•anijwlgii agaliiat ilia Moroa aiul

ie»aided fur bravery by pro- ttioiion to sergeant, first class, hoa- liltnl I'oiiw,

fcliiglniHl was aiipolntrd a first llriitenant on Keb, 13. IDIB. anil in Miiy i)t thiit your lie wimt lo 1“i iuim M meillcul supply officer of tlit >.ird dllvilon. Two months later ho

promoted to raptaln,;tri' Ilia ifltiirh lo the United

fltftlea he served In Washington and t^oliimbn*. O.. before being order- fit to Odvernnr* laluiid. N. Y in 1U36, He pUiis tu make Ills future home In Oolumliua,

rOR rOOTBAIJJ rANH Most Interesting of the seanon's

newMt crop of Ijcauty prepnraUons lire Items to slm|flUy making up ilurlng ihe day ami grooming Uie -kin nioi>er y a t night. Vor ln*Ui)oe. there s a light, clear vegetable oil for softening and making ainooth ones more akin whioh U dry and rough or sllghUy chapped. I t should be a boon to the football fan who *IU In cold, wintry bleaohera dur­ing October and November, and whose skin geU pretlj- otiapped be­fore the seaaon is over,

BAKKD rO T A tO M . Potatoes r e q u i r e Iroin three- lariers of an hour lo an hour to

bake, depending on Uie alae. As s ^ a s the flesh la soft, break opm

« ^ n with Mlt an4 Moper 1 ■dd a genei'ous cube ol buU«r wl

i f

HOLLYWOOD IU,© — A neaUy dres.^ed man with a friendly smile left an air transport recently, hur­ried to a movie studio and proceed­ed to knock the props out from un­der a number of popular theories about artlstji.

Ho Is McClelland Barclay, prob- hl)ly 'America’s foremost p«ilnt<T of beauUlul women, and he arrived In Hollywood to do a llfe-slced por- trnlt of Anna Neagle.

And shortly after his arrlvRl, sev­eral theories began to dlslntegate,

"We haven’t a studio fixed for you," said Herbert Wilcox, dlrector- producer ol Miss Neagla's current picture. "No No Nrtnette."

"Any place wiUi an easel and some light, where I won't be In the way. will do," said Unrolay.

" I Uieuglit you'd prefer to work at an art gallery or some place wlirrti you wouldn’t be annoyed by vlaiiorn and rubbernrcks,"

"But I like visitors." Barclay grltiiied, "and they won’t bother

Instead of donning a smock and mixing piilnu, the artist the next day followed Miss Neagle lo the w)imd stage at «K O Radio and quietly watcliiHl her work,

”Hnw long do you plan to may on the rnnnt?" W lkox asked B ar- fliiy nil thft foiirUi ilay.

" I thought I ’d leave Sunday or Monday." Ihe artist replied,

"Hill.” Wilcox stAnimered. "you haven't sUrted the portrait. When will you do It?"

’■Well,’’ amlled Barclay. “If M lu NruKi# Isn't busy tomorrow all day.I d like to have h *r alt for me for a few hours, and a few hour* the next day also."

"You' mean you can paint th e iwrtralt In two days." aald WUoo*.

" In eight or teti hours. I've dona the hardest part already, ge tttn i the niature up here," oaid BarolWa lapping his head.

by the followini tvw lng S arotav i painting was well under w ai. visitors Who looked over hU a b w l- der all that day and the next,

"Perhaps," offered Oie artU t In « - planaUon, "it's because of my « l r ^ training. 1 s ta rM p»lnUa« lUb for the nvtm m iQ t dutbM flih* erlei and now whm I f f t A 'aM ll t in t »iu itUl. noUUaf ^ > U M r * .

Page 12

P a s s Tw eIvS IDAHO EVENING, TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO .Wcaneaday, OdoT>« 80, 1940

S P O R T S

FOOTBALLBRIEFS

IJy IIAI. WOOD Kveninic Time* 8pnrl» Kdllor

W it h on p .n f Ih o p re a to st c ro p s o f p h c iisa n ts in the h i s ­to ry o f the sta te oh h a n d f o r llio oponiiijr o f t h e Heason. so u the rn Id a h o i i in iro d s t o d a y to ok a " d a y o f f " f r o m d u c k h u n t in g as they re sted fo r the h e a v y cam i)a iKn Ih n l x e t s u nd e r w av on I- 'r idav, N o v . i . in -c o n n t io s o f t h is se c to r.

De layed 15 d a y s la te r th a n in m o st p re v io u s year.s, the re- po rt is tha t the re a rc m ore b ird s, th e y a re in be tte r c o n d it io n — an d m uch w ilder, due to the fa c t th a t the y h a v e b ecom c frijrh tened Ijy th e h eu v y a in - n onad inp on the d tick p o p u ­la tion d iir in i; the p a st tw o w eeks.

In *evcn of llie clglit open counties In this orcft—Civ«la, Jerome. Mini­doka. Ooodlng. Lincoln. Blaliie atid Tw'ln Fnlls—the season lasts from Nov. 1 to Nov. 20—Inclusive. In the eighth—Elmore—the season Is from Mo?. 1 to Nov. 16, Inclusive. There is no open season In Camoa county.

PopnUtlon He»vyRcporta from local sportsmen nro

that the pheasant population ap­pears to be much higher than It has been in the past several year»—and the chances are the birds, will be much wilder. I t Is expectcd th at after the first two or three days of hunting most of the birds will be tAklrg to the sagebrush for protec­tion. probably materially reducing the total bags.

District Conservation O f f i c e r Orover C, Davis today pointed out again that the bag limit for thl.-; area Is four pheaiants per day—and lour In pckucsslon at any one time.In no case may the bag limit exceed two hens.

Mr. DavU also warned agolnat ■hooting from highways or from ■Ut06.

"Shooting from Uie road or from mn auto la strictly Rgmlnst the law and hunters apprehended brenlcJnir thla rule will be proseculcd." the conservation officer stated.

' Quail Seasoo ClotedHe also poUit«d out th at there Is

no open season on qtiall or Hun­garian partridge In his district this ytftr.

To avoid accidenta, Mr, D a v i s asked hunters to be partlcularfy c&relul In going through fences Into farm fields.. Along this line, he cited Uia “no trespaasing" law. the text of Which reads aa follows;

''Whenever a tra’ct of land oliall have been enclosed by the owner With a fence .and signs legibly printed or painted in the EnBll.-sh language, warning ,per«orts not lo trespaas thtreon. shall have been posted In a conspicuous manner each side thereof, upon or iiear boundaries, a t intervals of not m than eighty rods. It shall be a n demeanor for any person to enter upon said enclosed lands niid dls' charge any firearms tlicrcujwu or t< enter sold land for the puri>o»n of hunting thereon wlthoul the con­sent of the owner or person ll charge of said land.

"All fenccs of any de.wrlpdon suf­ficient to show the botinilarlcs of tlw land enclosed that pre.sent an rfft'c- tlve obstnicUon to stock sliall br deemed a sufficient fi'nce under tlie terms of this section . . ,

RIfn i Not Nfrdrd'•However, If tho owner oi ............

is re-nldlng uiion C U L T I V A T K I) lands M inclosed, he shall not l>r required under the provisions of this law to jK»t any warning sltni* or ot such premises ntid sny person drslr Ing to enter thi'rriiti for dm puriKinr; sUted In UiIh s.vilon nuisi first sir cure . . . ronnpnt lo rnlor Ilirrcon.Oulllvnteil lands wKlilii the nirnnliiK Of this section sUnll be Iimils of Which a t lennt 50 per rent of lli area within the Inrlo.Miro Is ii.srd (< cultlvaled crop purixwrs aiul for at tifirlally IrrlKaird pnaiiirnHr.

"Any pprnoii vlolnlluK tln> )iri>vl slons (il this srctlon on rulllviilr land* shall, upon conviction llierro b« punished by ImprlsonmeiU In cnunly Jail not rxcredluB six nioiitl or by a line ot not leitn ilimi |'j and nnl mnrr tlinti t.lDO, nr by both aiirh finn and lm]irlsonmrn

Dy United P reu SALT LAKE C H T — Utah Hcd-

sklns scrlmmnse today as they pre­pared for next Snlurday's mix with Colorado university a t Boulder. Colo,, the game that may decide the Big Seven confcrcnce cham ­pionship. Conch Ike Armstron« fichedulrd heavy drills In an effort to break* an eight-year Jinx Colo­rado holds over the Utes,

LOGAN, tltsh — C o a e h Dick Romney ran the lU ah Aggies through a light scrimmage today and kiinounced they would be In lop condition (or Snlurday's game with Itrlgham Young university. Romney planned special drIlU for the Agirle reserves which were e x ­pected lo .lee action In the weelc- end thriller.

■ PROVO, Ulah — Brigham Young university today expcct^d a capoc- Ity crowd for Saturday’s mix with

Utah Aggie*, th e Beehive state's major week-end football a t- trnctlon. The Cougars drilled ngalnsl Aggie plays after a two-week layoff.

riTLLMAN — Washington S ta te , went through a light workout today preparing for th e week-end game with Idaho's scoreless V an­dals.

EUOF.NE - Unlversily of Oregon football team polished n defense to­day ngftlnst the tncflcs of the Onl- 'crsiiy of Montana's iQS-pouiul Ne­

gro halfback. John Reagbn. u.ilng the freshman squad to represent the Orl*r.lles. Jim Slunrt. star tackle, vns back In the lineup.

nnSBOULA, Mont., Orl. 30 (UP) —MonUna Slate university grld- men went through a stiff workout today In preparation for their Ta- clflo conference game with lln i- vemlty of OreKon at P.uitene this week-end. The MontannnV liopit of victory was bohtered by their 13-10 win over the powrrful and slut)horn Gnniaga eleven In Itulle Inxt Saturday,

DOZEMAN, Mont., Orl. nO (UP) ~ Montana State rnllrge fnoll|all play-

IMlIshed up thnlr |V>v.i-r and de­ceptive plnys todav for tlieir third

id flniil Rocky Moi ce Bnme, to he pluvetl agaln.st

Colorado Mines ni Oold.-n .Si ll i f i loriil l)ob^nt. won linlh conterenee Btart.'« and were r as strong contrncters for fi title.

PERMISSION

loo(>

1 tniii 1 benrh.

Iteliliid 111.' Ull- ■llie Indv rnllnl out

when IIP srnt ................ . .tinuiiyKiiAlrrtinyik Into the fn.v:

"Mr /.upi)kp, iirrn'l vim ii.ilinin- r«l7" «hp "I’ultiim- t< llltln

hill Mlrhlunn

PHEASANT SEASON GETS U m E R WAY NOV. 1Sportsmen Warned Against Hunting On Posted Lands

Cornell Looms as Top Grid Aggregation for EastArkansas Boss Chosen as Coach of Week

BY GEORGE K IR K SEYNEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U P.)—During

the In.n three seasons his team has isi.m orc games In the la.st minutes liaii any major college eleven in lie liiiid. Some. Of the fans began ailing him a "50-mlnut« coach,’ lid the alumni and Monday mOrn- riK quarterbacks began muttering

about gelling a "fu ll time coach," He gave his critics what they wanted

V beating Mississippi, rated in inny quarters as the south’s No, 1 ■iim until sundown last Boturday. The United Press presenta as the

inch of the week—Fred Thom - ■n—of the University of Arkansas.

Beaten by T.C.U., Texas Beaten 20-0 by T . C, U. and 21-0

by Texas, the Arkansas Razorbacks were considered so njuch cannon fodder for the unbeaten, untied Ml-sslsslppl Rebels before start of Saturday's game a t Memphis.< O o ' Ing into the fourth period. Mississ­ippi looked like a certain winner with a 20-'I lead. But In a flaming fourth period finish, Arkansas scor­ed two touchdowns and kicked both goals to .win. 31-30, and score the

cek’s biggest upset.And the Razorbacks did it in the

dying moments of the game to .smash the whispering campaign tliot Thomsen couldn't produce a team th at was able to go the route.

At Arkansas tZ Years Thomsen haa coached the Rozor-

bncks for 12 seasons, succeeding Francis Schmidt, who moved to 'T . 0 . U, ond then to O hio-Slate. 'He’s

two Southwest conference titles in 1033 and m s . But for fatol

minute collapses Arkansas might have won the crown in 1937 and 1038.

Thomsen, who played end and backfleld 'ot Nebraska In 1020.21-23 and helped the huskers beat Notre Dame the last two years, is a rabid rug-hooker. a past commander of Ihe state American Legion, active Rotarlan; o good golfer and a great ;tory teller.

Attendance at Spokane Ball Park Is High

SPOKANE, Oct. 30 (Speclal)-^In four years of class "B " baseball in Spokane, an amazlnfi total of 840,770 fans has paid $271,707.05 lo sec ball games a t Ferris field.

Looked upon In It.s early singes of roiwtructlon ns a "white elephant" by some, ihe city's neat baseball plant a t the fftlrgl-niinds ha.s had average attendance of 2,088 for every ball game played at IVrrls field.

In 1037, wlien biisrball made its bow In Siiokane, 70 sanip: drew alleiulance of l.SQ.Slfl. or an average of 2 J47 jwr game- Total gale wai $50,800,01 and gro.vi revenue, includ- Ina conces-slons, »52,023.45. 'H ie .fo l­lowing year 78 Ranies were played and attendanco Inrrrii-scd to 201,412, and the gate shot to 108,44^,17. Con­cessions and othpr rpvet\UB brought gr<».« rflceJjiM fo l7J,7iJ.l£>,

All time peiik In Inrnmr was' rearhe<l In 1030 wlint :13'J.1.S0 fans paid «7U.7%3.7!i lo xi-n tlin Indians play 80 games a l Kerris field. Total rocelpts, IiicUKlIng Ihe nlckrl tele­phone, were

'n ils vrnr Ilie rliamiilnnship rlub drew a»il.l!n7 In im Ksmr.v i.ii a ll- thnn hi»li nvrruKe cit J.U17 ppr Hi>ine. ■ni» nnt.1 wii:i iriliii-nl (o »7:',7U4.22. Conci'hsliMui, luiwovri, biouKht ro- cplpts to Other levenue,not yet romiHlril, will rnhr thin flg-

IHOIKXI. Tnini rerelptfl

Cornell May Have Nation’s Most Powerful Varsity but Prefers Easier Passing Game

B y HARRY GRAYSON INEA Service bipertt Editor)

ITHACA—Cornell probably has the mo.« powerful college ' football team In the nation, but wisely chooscs Uic easier and quicker pa.ss- Ing Knmc.

Carl O. Suavely has developed iimerous passing combinations to

such a degree of efficlcncy that Big Red signal callers avoid the wear and tear entailed by scoring the har<l way . . . on the ground.

Tlic re.%ult has been a modlciun of Injuries,

Cornell’ji Juggernaut, imbeuten and unUed since 103B, furU)cr sliows th at a devastating passing attack can be perfected only when a squad has a ru.shing game to match.

Running plays are used Just often enough to k e ep defenders from spreading out and concentrating on pass defense, •

Going Into the Ohio State battle, nine men had participated in Cor­nell's scoring . . . 112 points against Colgate. Army and Syracase.

■nilrteen players carried the ball from scrimmage.

Seven passed and 13 received. Practically all the passers have

been on the receiving end.Passed From Knd Zone

So sure arc the Cornell ntliletas of their ability to execute daring maneuvers that Ja ck Bohrman, the kicker, passed from the end *one out on the left flat to W alt Scholl In the Syracuse engagement, and Scholl ran 25 yards before he was brought down.

Of 17 touchdowns made by Cor­nell prior to the Ohio State battle, II were U111e4 with aerials—four of the five made against Colgate, three of the seven rolled up against Army, and four of the five against Syracuse.

Hfll aicCutloogh, trtple threat left halfback, completed eight of nine pa.sses attempted against Syracuse for 126 yards and two touchdowns.

Capable Understudy T h at brought his record for three

games lo 18 completions In 24 tries for a total of 330 yards and four touchdowns,

Scholl, his understudy, completed

I exemplified by Fullback Mort Landsberg, c'enler. Is made all the i That’s Hal McCullough pitching, Alva Kelley eatehlng.

five of i j against Syracaie for124 yards and two touchdowns. Thi.. gave him a three-gam e total of 12 completions out of 14 altempts lor 308 yards and five touchdowns.

In Uirce games. Bill Murphy, reg­

ular right h alf, completed four of nine tosses for 70 yards. Lou Biifallno. a reserve back, made three out of eight for 49 yards and a touchdown. Bohrm an. another re­serve back, completed two out of

three for 60 yords and a touch­down,

Cornell has a precisely coordin­ated attack and one of the most versatile teams that ever took the Held in college combat.

Four Games on Schedule to Complete Year

By LESLIE AVERYN E W Y O R K . O c t . 3 0 <U.R>

— ftliK fity C o rtie Jl, h ead ln fr th e l i s t o f .seven ea .s to rn f o o t ­b a ll te a m s w ith p e r f e c t r e c - ord.s, to d a y s e e m s a c in c h to co m p le te ^ i t s secon d a tr a i jr h t aea.son u n d e fe a te d an d u n tie d .

In o u tc la s s in g O h io S t a t e la s t w eek a n d ev o k in j,' a b e e f o f s id e l in e c o a c h in K f ro m th e B u c k e y e u th ie t ic d ir e c to r , th e B ig R e d te a m o f C a r l S u a v e ly sh o w e d i t h ad e v e r y th in g — sp e e d , p o w er, p a s s in g , q u a r ­t e r b a c k in g and r e s e r v e s .

Cornell entertulns Columbia at Ith aca this week and the Lions, who couldn't score against Syracuse, a team burled under 33 polnta by the Big Red. hardly have a chance. Yale, Dartmouth and Penn, final three opponenU of Cornell also seem outclassed.

Boston College Second Boston college, with a perfect

record and ranked second to Cornell In standings of the Lambert Memorial trophy, also has a good chance to comc through wUh an unblemished record. T lie Boston­ians engiige Manhattan this week, but they still have to get by George­town and Auburn later In the sea­son.

Georgetown risks Its perfect record asnJn.-il n Syracuse eleven lhat n o s­ed Columbia 3-0 labt week.

Navy vs. Penn O f the cast's other four unde­

feated. untied clubs. Navy seems lo have the toughest task In Penn. Pronklln and Marshall. Lafayette, and Penn State are all favored over Albright. W oshlngton-Jellcrson, and South Carolina respectively, g

Th e weakest. Army team In years •ill be a pushover for Notre Dame. Other games pair: BucknelU

Tem ple: D a r t m o u t h-Sewanee. Duqucsnc-Marquette: F o r dham- North Carolina; Horvard-Princeton; Holy Cross-Colfjate: Yale-Brown; Vlllanova-Kansas and New York university travels west to play Mis­souri.

Grid Clubs Start Stretch Drive for Loop Pennants

r'lM i1itr-< 1

for tlm f<ii, .-.•islons > I'ilJl,04,1 4ft.

yrl K.X.-1IITivp ol r

ini.llnl.

AUM AMIMITATkJ)KEKNF:, N. II. lUPi - When Clar.

m en Mills, 33. of Troy, flli.ix-d nt.hr. from his clmiret out of his iiiito-| window, a imh li.M Hurk m islird hb iiini, foi'clng tiiii|miiiili>n.

Mac Does Some Snooping-Finds Reason for New Rose Bowl Plan

Oy IIKNUY M rLKM OIirCJIIOAOO, 0<l. SO (UI'I -I'or a

mai) wDo (loesn'l h a w h }nini> tnoustarhe. a pair ot guiuxhoes i>r « ikeleton key t i his nmnr, 1 <U> a prttty good Job nf niKMiplng. Jlere I'va been In Ohtc;Bno fewer than 34 hours, and aliendv I have anooped enough to get a fairly good low-down on why the Parlllc, Coast cftnferancn U ho iinxlous to make Uie Rose twwl game a (iliwed Kffair Iwlwcen one of its menjbers and a retirenentalive of the IHg Ten.

Til# roast achoola aee siirh a move aa a tremendous step toward cleaning up intercollegiate foot­ball. For aome reaaoii or another (ootbaJI out Uiere In the Qolden Wea( U (O lni pure, m ther tiio boyi h iin had onoii<t> glory, and m ida (utough money, or etso Uiey h iv a ItoMly decided o ltan lin eu Is

9 (iMUneaa. Their a -m a n Bdwln Atharon, la

^ s n . irtT.M ta ordn-.

le Uia finer

and lilghrr thlims iniuU the neUr.- tion ot n tlonn liowl oiiiioiirnt u bit fllfflciill, ■J'Jm l«,vn i-iMhlii'lK<'t (hr luily Ivy leiiKiit' nrluKiln or Ihi> Aiiiiv or the Nuvy or Nolrn Dkiuc. V/llh the niK Trn -lor nilher tlin tilg nine nllirn GIllrnHO tiMik U|) <Iiii|) thn lianilketc'hlrf) iippos<Hl to |K)nl season games tlin eixist hnd to grt ii Ito^n bowl ilval fumi Ihn HouthniAtrrn or Month- wenirrn ronferencer\. 'ITiln, ll wun ilri'iilrd, wiiuldn't do. Ilecauno (he lM)yn In niilfl and Ihn Aoulhwenl openly ndtull sulmldltaiinn and will Util you i|ot only thn tiaine niid nmnliers ot thn players, liiit the siilnilen.

Bo the roust went to woik on the midwestern powem. I t aiHued. and wlUi much setise, th a t If {Northwestern, Illinois, Mlchlgnn and Uie itlhers would ngreo txi p)iky In the itoie Ixiwl, thn had Ixiya among the other achooln of Ihn nation would atari olttuning lumsn In order to be eligihln for a shot a t Uie llOO.tXK) th at goes along wlU) a Hose bowl hid.

Ill my anooplng I learned if tha

nig Ten otflrlAlR vole lit (uvor of I'laying In ihn ll(»e Ikiw] ni their HjerUdH wi Drr fl hiiiI V, » nere«iu.t11y nirmi the l>uniidrna flestn will iilwiiyn be a < U»rd ror- |)Ointl»n. At Irnnl onn lulil-wrslern biHWig hns Indlcntnl that. If alter a few yeiirs, nil iiiilvrrnltirs aliUled by the N.O.A A. rtiles rtn lH*havlor anil rthlcs, II would br all right for the' roast repreNenintlve to choone niiy leiini It wunted to.

Thn I'linni'es are rlglil now, I gathered with n lill ot dellratn-

‘ cvendropplng, that thn western ronfrrence uitnolui will viitn In fav­or of ninking thn Irlp |i> I'nna- driia.

One thing la retlalnr If thn ItOAfl Ixiwl ll mnde a closed, or anything near a t'laird cor|Miintlon between thn mlrl-wfyit and far west, U win lone Its'standing aa thn country’s gieutfvtt hiteraeo- tlonal football gnine. ’n iere are iHiund lo be many ye«ri when the iwtt confereneea are below par and m ajor attention will renter on tha combala between national leaiiara

In other bowl games.

P o u n d in g d ow n th e hom e s t r e t c h o f th o lO lO h ig h sciio ol g r id iro n c a m p a ig n fo r Honth c o n tr a l Id a h o , so m e tw o dozen te a m s t a k e ' t h e fie ld tlii.s w eek -en d f o r th e a r e a a s th e y gun f o r a n a d v a iico in p o s itio n s— o r a t te m p t lo r e la in th e top sp o t.s th e y a lr e a d y o ccnp v ., Eyes of Twin Fnlla fans will Ik?

on the BruliM as Coach Hank I'ow- era’ Uam Journeys to Idaho Pulls in nn attempt to score ll-i w'cond conference victory of the m’ii.soii.Coming along fast, the Twin FiUl.i team scored a resomuIliiK ’.Iil-t) vic­tory over Culdwell last wrrk-nid and 11 is exixn:te<l Uml the Idaho F.ills crew will hn ve a hnril Ihne Bob Pallon and Chuck 'I’linniai. the

husky nruln backn who work behind a heavy line llinl Inot Ahown

ist lm])rovemenl with every game.roeatella vs. noise

In other Houth Malm cnnJrrence igageiuentfl, I'ocalello liirllinn. n ii - iilly Inidlng the Ii-iihiii', litkc nn a

wrakeneiJ elcsrii, wiiili- ihr'lampa lK)welhon^r InviKlm ;irnm le,'O re., for n imii-conlrroncu m ltle. Cal<lwe1] is lillc.

n ig Heven vimtllKhl Iiiins In Ru­pert, where tlie <Ielen(llii plot) Jeioiiie TIgeri lukr- H hiirlllft’s 1‘lrates In a llll de<'lde 11ii> C(uiferen< p climiiiilo '11)0 Mlnldokn club hai show: of class In many gamr.t -nnd looknl like a se<'ond division chib li nrs. If thr lenm has iin "on" di.y ll may hand the Tlgern n ilrlm l -- something no otlirr club him lirrii able to dll for a connlilcralile ajuut of time

nurley Taehir* lliilil niihl and Hurley will reurw their

old feurf at thn Cas«li urtlay and there can be no favoille

I th is oneTlin othrr game In thn Inigun

sends Oaklry lo I'ller, wllh tHr up- and-coming Wlldruin lavnied tt edge the r;>eedy Jlciiiiels. wliii have not l>een nbln to win a Kinne Ihli year-n1thi>iiKh they mivn thn .ler-

fJub n clrmtf scwe hiil urrlt.

. Wes

iiihlp.

enil.In OInsn II ranks, the InuhiiK lih"-

shone club Is tdlo, but airim n I'i'iiy, runner-up, takes on llailry and should win wlUioul too nuirh in hie. Albion Invades Kimberly for a game that should go lo the Ihill- [logs If Uiey play like they did against the River l lliiin In diujrphig a 7-0 deelxlon last werk. I'ulifleld Invadea llauem ian and the IMrntes should hold Uie edge In this

Atiolher ll-m ai» game pits Malla against llrybiirn. wlUi Uie latter elub denflrtlng Ihe ranks ol Uin six m an cluba for Uie rest of this sea­son alter a succesnful sninll-lram campaign.

In tia-m an R<Hn|>etiUiiii, fiuiM-rt I>layi Kaselton and CHStlefoid lakM

Acequla.

Vandals Ready For Annual Homeconung

MOSCOW, a n . 3f> - Homecoming plans at the Unlvriftlly of Idaho are

apldly materlall/ini: for the khI*' *eek-end of Nov. J when Idaho meets Washlntiton Hliite In the an­nual battle. Btudents have adopted Hadle Hawkins duv as the theme foi Ihn homecoming (clrtinitldn and wll stage lyplcal i.ImhIs and drcorali Kroup house!! In luTiiHliinee with thi theme. •

Trntatlvo iiIuiik, a.s oulllntd by Ui« homecoming conunlllni headed b' Robert Klelwer, ilciniieit. f'cirv. am Iiouls i'urklnn thn Iradlllonii gel their mentime enti-inpjtercli the leadershlgi Murray, Oaklrs

•lection

Itr^blirg, cnll for ,rr for Women toI imrt of thr haU-II Cardinal Key,

Twin Falls BOWLING

Ciif/ LeagueMI-WAY J, Pllll,1.irfl I

M.Krt «, NHWH-TIHKH •

Southern Idaho Football Schedule

( F R I d ’a Y C A M K S )

Southern Idaho Confercncc

. ■/•win I-'iilh at Idilho l-'ulls Poiatcllo at noLse

iHnlurday)Nampa a t L« Grande

Big SevenOiikley al Filernuhl a l Ihnley <Sat\irday)Jerom e itl niipert

Class B(hirvrn ManI

Hailey at olenns Ferry Albion At Klml>erly Kalrtleld a l Mngerman Malta al Hryburn

<Slx-niaii l,rniur) Uu|)i't't

ird I Arcfpil

Abni I froi Ihr IIliving grou|>

Emory llowim football plaver I been named thr registration coinn planned irgl.stinii fol-iner stuih

nnei Vandal l':mineit, has

limsn of the . Howard has >r alumni and

fl Mosc

Tile new Avro “Manchester,’' twln- enttnetf Urlttsii bcanlwr, welgha 30,000 poandi, haa a span Ofl to OS leol. and a i|)Md ol about milea an Iwur.

loun«e ol Ihr Hludeiit Union billldlnK. MIII..I. hUeihard. Mrlba, bns been handed the (lialrinnnnhlii of Ihn enti'iiidnm rnt committee; Kllr.al>eth Ilrarkrn, llolse, publicity; Ann Maguire, Anaronda, Mont., dec- nrallons, nn<l IIuhIi lloo|>es. Itrx- burg. (hn alunnd dance,

Cleiieral proKinin for Ihe Home­coming wn-k-rnil m ils fcir a Hadle Hawkins ilav niUer, Thursday. Oct, 31; I*Yeshman Klinworks and Inter-' collegiate KiilKhf« ndxer, Friday, Nov. 1, and tlm Idaho-WasliUigton tltate game, iil 11 p. m. tialuiday niternoon and Ihr alumni dance fol­lowing Hie game

lIckelA for tlm game, which starts a l a p. m. In Nenlr niailluili between the Vandals and thr Cougam, were placed on sale a week In A<lviince ol the game, rii iKlimta Manager d ale U Mia annoim<e<l. ■’

llAHNKHK DIUVKU WlNfl R A L EiaH . N. Cl. (un--W hen Mrs

J * M, Applegate, of Bt, fltephenn Omirthoiise, Va., drovn a ll-y«ar- old gelding lo victory In a hamesa race » i the Norlli Carolina itaU fair, l l was the (Irsl (line tn local raoint history Uiat a woman had ever driven home a winner.

NATl., i.AUNnKr i

Miiitir (litv I*UKUOI I, I'ONHIIMKRH I

-- H . t l *111 |» MS 12* M ISt

S7I) (ill »*l lit*-'■ . . . . . .

Its I II III Mls; III li:

not heavy

EREENRIVERlUnMkr WhWwy

IRETURN OLD BA'TTLE tXA OM ONTOOMEay, Ala. OJPJ — TllO

battle-flag of the 33rd Alabama In ­fantry. capturcd by Massachusetts troops In the Civil War, has been relumed to the stale department of archlve.s and history, I I was pre­sented to Alabama by tl>e slate of Massachusetts.

Don’t Wait!SEE

JENKINSNOW!

In th e m a r k c l fo r a u sed c a r ? N o w In th e t im e to l)u y . N ew c a r HnlcH h a v e load ed UH up w llh tu'^cd I'ur.s . . . n iid u.svd c a r p r lc i‘N h a v e heen iow vrcd lo M‘11 th em in 0 h u r r y !

10:ifl Cheviolrl Town Sedan: Motor, • finish, body good.h e a t e r ........................ S 3 5 0lIllIil I’ lymoulh I)cl,use CSiu|>e; Kxcrllcnt coiid., htr ... $ S IM ) 1()3S rord Del.nxe Ooupe: Motor reconditioned, n ewfinish ........ S 2 6 S103ft Chevrolpi 4 door Sedan: Motor reconditioned . $ 2 7 5 1035 Plymouth 4 door Be- dan ............ .................... S H 7 B1033 Ohevrolrt f l t a n d a r dc o u p e ..............................$ 1 2 5J03.11'ord Tiidor Hedan $ 1 2 51033 Ford Coupe ........ $ 1 5 01033 Cliovrolei Coupe $ 1 0 0 1031) Pord l^rdor Sedan $ $ $ 10:i0 Clinviolnl 4 door Be-'I ''" ........................S S 51030 Pord 'iMdor Sedan,fKiio ...................................$ 7 5

' loso Chevrolnl H ton stakebody . . $ 8 5 0103(1 Chevrolet I S ton truck,long W.M.-...................... $ $ 2 51037 1'ord \i ton s(ak« body

.................................. ; . » » 2 8’ lOSB Clievrolnt H (on pickup,

4 s|>eed traiismlsnlon $ 2 3 5 1030 TeiYaplaiie S ton pick­u p ......................................$ 2 5 0loss Ford H Um pickup. 4 oyl. mof^r $ 1 2 5

Page 13

O c t o S t r so. 1 ? « IDAHO e v e n i n g TTMES5. TW IN FA I.I.S , IDAHO y » g » T h i r t y - .

Winning Plays of 1940

Bowling Schedule

Like ihe Eveniiis IndepcndeiH, wWch slvM »«:«>• Its entire edIUoa • ly d»y the sun f t ils to sJilne on

btncJiPs »T»a #lnnnetoo»rd ^ courts of S t. Petersburs. Fla., the 9 Lexlnston Krmld h*x decided (o do

the &ainr ihlnfi «rx>' weckdnj' that a BluegreM -bml horse does not wtn « r » « on & mfcjoc irack to U\t Uni* tecj St»te.v

T t iw wHh ■ knowle^tt of ran* n m KU7 bt « t f irst tuipecl The litr»ld Unn U k ln c toe much •( a riik—M enten-an U the bitedloc in Rent«ek9. bat durlnc the win* ter M U M th«r« Ume» when o nt; «ne track It «per«tint—(bai in CalUomU. inhere tw# e m U fre^oenttj ar« open only t * horves bred In the GftUen SU te .And the Herald Is su ck ln * a lew

reiilral Kentuck}’ counties against t l i f naUoo,

A m ajoritj' o f th e 1,750 American breeders have establUhmentt—many o( which are elat>oral« show placet —m th e rolling and fertile (ielda burrounding Lexii\gt(tn. the heart of the tllS.0(Xk.000 thorou«ht>red breed- ins Jnd isu y. TTie casi ot upkeep ol breedint farm s in the United S U t « i< 54AOO.OOO a year.

Farty per e«nt * f the rae« horM breeding tteck stand In Ihe Blue-

« |ca». By tar ttw U rfta t p «e«n t- « (e » f the S.OM foali produced an< nually in th b eountry bear tha niu* grau brand. T h e ; bring ■Qmtthing like U,OM,OM a t sale*, and with raeing mor« widespread Uiui CTcr. the demand ter iteek itead lt; Increase*. s«cond only to Uie Uioroughbred the part cen u a l Kentucky plsys

ill Uie production ol the show and siuldle horse.

It dlrin I take the Vlrglnlana and CnroUnlans »h o MMtlnl In central Kenttifky dtiring Uie lust quarter of tlie 18ih reti(ur)- long to realize they lind (otiiiti the place to raise horses.

■nity knew w iial tliey » rre donig «tirn they |m|>orted the linc^t stnl- Jioii.v and niar«a.

The Herald e f f r r j s a tribute io tbria Mid to tttn pastarage unrtrr- laid with bena-bailding ilmrU(ln^ tlie v atrr and eilm at* a t tlie Illur- iras^. Mhirh made and hrpi tl the ires le it blo»d • horM pretlucing

m tenUt tn th * w«rtd.

COMM EBCM L LEAGUE Wednesday, Oct. S<^Alleyi l * t ,

Flrestane n . T . F . Coca Cola, 57; alleys 3-1. Oetwciier's ys. H ole's Cenoco; alleys S>6. T . F . Lwnlter rs. Cosgrlff’s, 18; alleys 1.<, Frtd Dodds Ts. T . F . flo u r Mill. 26.

MAGIC C IT Y LAD IES' LEAGUE Thursday. Oct. 31 — Alleys 1-Z,

Balseh Motor vs. Blue Arrow, 9; alleys 1-4, Sterling Jewelers ys. RegerMn Coffee Shep, 97; alleys 5-g. Tewn T aeem y*. Fanner’s Anio. 11; alleys 7-1. Consumer’s Market ts. Ma}es(ie Fbanaacy. 1.

Fight Results

Zane Orey practiced dentistry six years before giving It up for wrUlng,

L E G A L A D V E R T I S E M E N T S

By United FresaNEW Y O R K -« e o rg la Martin.

U6U. Boston, outpointed Pedro Montanex. lU H . Puerto Rice, g round*.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y .-P e te r Derasaa. New York. Aeclsloned young Kid McCoy. 144. Detroit, S rounds.

NEW YORK — Maxle Berger, !4 4 'i . beat Billy Beauhuld, 146V;, Jen ey City, t r tm d v

S ID E G L A N C E S

"Doc, could you lend me a measle quarantine sign for wife's aunt is planning on a visltl"

T 5 S 5 T i ^ w A C

HOLD E V E R Y T H IN G

Read Your

Candidates

AdvertisementsV o le w isely t h i s e le c t io n b j’ knowing^ w h a t th e C a n d id a te s .stand fo r and w ho th o y f lro - 'R e ad w h a t th n y sny in p r in t w h e re it c a n ’t b e _

d e n ie d — th e n ch o oae t l i e m an w ho t?x- p ro sse s irfcal.c t h a t s u it yon .I t ’s up to you a s V 0 1 e r .I to c h o o se m o.st c a re fu lly in th e c o m in s e l e c t i o n . Y o u r c a n d id a te s ’ n ew sp ap er ad s a r e th e rno.it r e lia b le s o u rc e s o f in fo r m a ­tio n and e x p re s s io n s o f tr u e c h a r a c te r . “Old U at U a g a in - tb a m alls alw ajs u u during rabbit ie a * o a r

ANOTHER 6UM JIONS In Ihe D lsuici Couri ol the Eleventh

Judicial DUtrlct o f the State ot Idaho, In and for Twin Falla County

DOROTHY STRON G, Flaln ilif

HARVEV STRON G. Defendant THE STA TE O F IDAHO sends

greetings to HARVEY STRONG the above itamed defendant.

You are hereby notified that a complBlnl has been tiled against you In the Dl.Mrlct Court « f the Elev­enth Jiidlclnl District of the Suite of Iflslio, in and for Twin Falla County by the abovo named plain* UIJ. and yon are hereby ri»Tccl*rt

appear and plead to the said com]iUlnl within tw tnty days ot tlie service of this summons: and you are turtlirr notified th a t unless

« j appear and plead to said complaint witliln th e time herein specirie<l, tile plaintiff will take JurtKtnent nHulnst you as pray«l. In said <'0in]i1iilnt. T ills is an action to ftecurr n OeiTfp ot Divorce on the grotmds of cruelty,

Witness my hand and Uie seal ot ifl snid n u ir lr t Court, this 3nd day

of October, 1040.WALTER C. MUaORAVE,

Clerk. Bajflwrn St Rsyiwm,Attorneys for Plalnttff.Residing at Twin Falls, Idaho.Pub. Tim es—Oct. a, 9, le , 3S, >0,

1«40.

ANOTHER BUMMONH IN THE DlSTIlICT OOURT OP

THB BLBVEMTH JUDIOIAL D iarW C T OF TKH BTAT* O F IDAHO IN AND FOR TWIN FA I.W COUNTY.

U IXIA N MCMILLEN.Plalntltr,

EDWARD McMILLBN,Defsndsnt.

The Hlata o l Idaho sends greet* Ings to U i e ......................................

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court of the County

of Twln.FalL<i, S tate of Idaho. ESTATE O F IVAN Q. LINCOLN,

DECEASED. NoUce hereby given by Uie

undersigned Administratrix of ths EsUte of Ivan O. Lincoln, deceased, to the e d it o r s of and ail persons having claims against the said de< ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Admlnlstra' trlz. a t the U w Office of O.'C .Hall. In Twin Falls, County o{ Twin Palls, ■ 0tat« of Idaho, this being the place fixed ic% Uie transaction of Die busi­ness of said esUte.

Dated October 8th, 1940.ZYLPKA LINCOLN.

Administratrix ot said esute.O. C. BALL.Attorney for said Administratrix.Pub. TlmM—Oct. 9, lil, 33. 30.1040.

SUMMONS In the District Court of the Eleventh

Judicial District of. the State of Idaho, In and for Tft-ln FaUs County.

LO UISE MOSHER, PlalnUff. vs.

LEON MOSHER. Defendant.The S tate of Idaho sends greetings to the alMve named defendant.

’You are hereby noUlled th at a complaint has been • filed against you in the District Court of the ElevsnUi Judicial D istrict of tha State of Idaho in and for Twin Falls County, by the above named plaln- Uff, and you are hereby directed to appeal' and plead to said complaint within twenty days of the service of Uils summons: »nd you are further notified that unless you so appear and plead to said com plaint wUhIn the Ume herein'specified, the plain­tiff will (Ake Judgment against you na iirayfcl In sniri complaint, thU action l.t brought by plaintiff to obtain a decree of divorce from defendant •• In Witness whereof I have here­to affixed tha seal of said District Court. thl.i 23 day of October, 1040.

WALTER C. MUSORAVE.Clerk.

<8EAI.>O, C, HALL.Attonmy (or plaintiff,Ttfln Palls, Wal^o,

Pub. Times; Oct. 23, 30. Nov. f .13. 30, 1040.

NOTIC* TO C RED ITO RS ~ In the Probate Court of the County

of Twin Falls, S ta te of Idaho K8TATE OP CHARLES B R O C k- STKDT, DKCEASED.

Nntirr Ih hereby givrii by the uncloriilKiied administrator wl will annexed of the M tat* o f Char­les nrock^tedt, deceased, to tlie rredltors of and all peraoiis having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them wlU) the neceasnry vnuthen, wiihln sW m onths after the rirnt iiubllcallon ot Uils notlre, to the nsid ■dmlnlstrntor wlUi the will annexed, a t tha office Oeorge M. Pauhon, Fidelity Bank Bldg., Twin Falla, Connty of Twin Fells, fliHte of Idaho, this being the plsra third for the transaotlon ol U)0 business ot said estate.

Dattd fleptember aa. >040.0 . W. CLARK,

Administrator with tha will amiexrd of the estata of Chiirlr.i Drookatedt, deceased

Pub. nm rs' Oct. 33. 30, N6v IS40.

You are hereby noUflet) Ihat > complaint has been flitd against you In the n istilo t Court of the Eleventh Judicial DUtrlot of the State ot Idaho In and for Twin Falls County, by tha above n a m ^ plaintiff, and ypu are hereby <]|. reeled to appear and plaad t« aald complaint within twenty dayi o f the •arvioa o f thU aummonai and you ar« furUier nollfied Uiat unl««a you •a appear and plead to «al(l com * Plaint wiUiln the lime herein apael* hed the plaintiff wll) taka Jutfg.

^ F n lM ta M l raatbaU T>e la s * y lK 5 d y n IH4I|>

............. - - - — ou*t«ly of th*minor child at plalnUff and da« fenrtant.

!n WlUiest Whereof I have here>- to affixed th e seal of tha tald District Oourt Ihli 4th day of 5ep> lember. 1040.

WALTICR 0 . M UBQRAV*, Olark.

0 , 0 . Hall. Attomay for FlatnMK, Twin Falls, ldat>o. ^Pub Tims Oo< lfl,*J,90,Nov,l.l»,l940.

I. W. HARPERiSt

Page 14

Page Fourteen "IDAHO EVENING TIMERS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Wednesday, October 80,1940

MARKETS AND FINANCEBy United Press

m DffiPS AS y iN C M K E N S

N E W Y O r iK , O ct, i i i k f i r l o w l h ltihpr.

A ir n n lu c t lm i ......A lnska Ju iic iu i . ......A llied C lic in li'a l .......A llli^ l SU>lTs .......AlII,'. C liiiltn i-rs .........

rr lcn ti Cn n .........

jo lj ___is i ' j -SIS -‘ IN -’ I 'i

n«l.; No. * whli

t' LIVESTOCK• ■------------------------------------------

lU id l i i io r n nd fc.tulnrrt S u n ....................... 1-;iM iii H o l l ln « M llL^ ........ 15Iciui S n iH lln u A : n c f ln ln s 43‘ i

A m cr lc ft ii T o ], A : T f l l ............... I64'4II T o b n r ro B ...... ........ 72 lit Coi)i>or ............ . ..... 2 4 'i

A n n o iir p f ......................... .. .'>0A lrlilsn ii, T o i> rkn A S n n t* P e 17A U ntitlc n c f ln ln i i ... . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 22’ iA u bnrn A u to ........... N o snlesH n ldw ln ly y o i i i o i l v p .... .. . .. . .. . . 18’ ,nnlltn ioro' A: O h io ............ V ,n ft id ix A v ln tlo n .................... 31 f iD e llilfh P tn S te e l ..... . ............. 8 5 '.D ordpn ... ... ^............. - .......... IB 'in ii lo v a ....................D u rm iU h s . .......... ..B yers ................... .C n lifo n ilf t P a rk l im .C a iiiK llnn Pnclfl< ‘ ...J. I . Cn5c Co

d c P asco C o rpChesftpcnkr <t O h i o ...... . ....... 42'-jChlcftRO G rc ft t W r s t « m ... N o Rnlrs

M .. S t, P a u l ( t P i »c lflc . ...N o sa lesChlcnKO N o r th w e s t e r n ... N o nalcsC h r> s lrr C o rp ...... ......... ......... 83CocR C o la ........... ............. N o M ies

..... 21

DENVRR I.IVB8TOCK DENVKlt-C.ltIp: 2.«00: un«.tn, •n.ii

■ «Mdr; b«»f l» U< 113.H o fil «00; • im n i lo Klghrrr I

**ShMP: <.500 : : f»r.|crm tH tn

ntiCACO i.iCHICA<IO-lln«.; U

ftlrir lu-llvf. itradr i 19.1i fmlr.

C.tll®: 15.000; ■ -prim#(•Irir •

llumwrlnht »nil wriKhtir itr»r .trotiK lo 25c highrr on ihlp

Commercial Solvcnta ............ .... lO’iCommonwraltli A: Southern,...^ I ' iCoavilldftted Copper ------------- 7Conwlldatw) Edt.ion ...... .. 30 ';Consollilnled O il ...... ................... 5 ’ ;Continental Can ................ ........ 37\Contlnciitnl o il ' ....... ................. 18SCorn ProductA ............... ............ 14Cuban-Amerlcaii Siignr ..... ......C urtl« Wright ............................ 7TiDuPont ................... ..............._ ....nOEastman Kodnk ..................... ... 134'4Electric Power A U Rht_____ 6Erie B . R ..

OMAHA I.IVKHTOCK OMAHA—Ho»i: 7.700 : op»nr.l rilhrl

•U,k ; fullr HM'I# lo Sc hlifhfr; top IS.M, CsltlP! 6,200: fulvf 500; fwl unil

narllnitt ilow; few Mrlr laln *W l •U«ilr; hulk tra «lr.T« «n<l xrirlinn »ll- Cibli- to irll SV.7S >o tll.7(.

,Sh««[>: Z.700: fat ]imb< ilMdr tn 10< 1il(b«r; nthrr rtutn itrailr.

KAN8AH CITV LIVEHTOCK KANSAS C1TY-Ilr.iri: S.700: .low; f , .

lalti fallr Tondtrt «T»r*t*«arir lop lo.u:;.

Calllc: ».10l>; ralv« I.lOO: s.x>J l.> mt-

or.nEK I.IVE.STOCKOCnKN—llogil nio: to !

«r; li.li' »fl.S(i.

PORTJ.ANn I.IVES1 ' POnTI.ANI)-Hn«: 750;to chulrt ITO lo 2IS lb. drlvei

RAN FRANCISCO I.IVESTIH'K BOUTH SAN KIlANnsrO-Host: Sin.

Calirurnla ami Nihraiba IHK lo 'J2r> lh<. Catllot n»: I«0 III. M<-tlrnni (7.7.5. Shf«p: SIO; rholre »o.>UI lamit I0.!5.

I.OH AN(;EI.EH I.IVKHTOCK t-03 ANnK.i.r~s-iT"v>; tno; i„ii i7.:a

N. Y. STOCKS

I Ix x - iim o llv c .. I M o ln ls

.. 15

...No snle

... No faU-s

Flrc.stone Tire Ac Rubber..... .....10Freeport Sulphur ....................... . 34»General Foods .......... ...................36General Motors . ................ .. SO'Goodyear T ire As Rubber..... ......18'OrRlinm-Palfie .....C................9 'lGreat Noreherh, pf..-..-..v....... ........28Greyhound Corp. ................ i nHouston Oil ............................No saleHowe SoundHudson Bay M. At 8 . ................Hud.son Motor . .......................Independent Rayon ...................Insp. Copper ...............................Intcrnatlonnl Harvester ......... .International N lck c l............. .. ..IntematlQnal Tcl. As T c l...........Johns Manvlllc ...........................Kansas City Southern ... NoKcnnecott Copper ..................... .K reag e................................ ...........LlBKctt & Myers B .......................Lorlllnrd ...Mack TruckMathlc.son Alkixll ......................Miami Copper ..... .......................MUsourl. Kaimoh Ac TexasMontgomery Ward ............. ......Murray ..................................Nttflh K elvlnntor....... .............. .National B iscuit ........................National Cash neglfiter ..........National Dairy Products ......Nntlonfil Dl-stlllers ....................National Gypsum .National Power A: LIrIU ........New York C entral .N, Y.-N. H, A; Hartford No North American .North American Aviation .....Norlliern Pacific ........... ............

Pnclllr Oa.n Ai Kleclrlc

Salt Lake Mining Stocks

I iiuiiion______ '.ic

alket Ulnlns------

•OIS .0J«,i.nsnoN fiAK firf.VFit

I/ NDON—Hpot bar allvvr »«• <i>iMrd - ■"

~ lank nf k:nslaod m»Jnlalnnl lU V’olii g pric, at 1*9 ihllllnn per fin*

m kta’iTsW Y()UK-T.Mlay-« .me1l»m

fnr ileUs'«rp<l mvtala, c^nlj . p«r lb. 1I>rr: Klcclrolytle 12: oport.r. ». a.lo 11: ra,t!ns f. n. b. re^n.rr I2U: lfllv»r«t 12.

York K.bo'lo S.9(; SI. c: N»w Y..rk 7-fil: E«.t St.

Tuni«Un, powdr

PerishableShipping

Cottrtesy Fred C. F«nncr. Union Paclfio fre lfh t kcent,

Twin FalU

^ Carload slilpmenls of perishable commodities for Oct. 29;

Idalio PalLi district—Potatiw* 70. Twin Falls district—Potatoes 32,

onlon.s 4.Caldwell district— Apples 8 i7 for

relief), lettuce 37. onions 5, mixed vcnelables 2.

NyiUk dlsUlct—Lettuce 21.

S TY L E LEADERS NICEDEDIf Amerlcn ki,to have a real cou­

ture, as Uie French had, America's , mature women MH have to coopcr*

■te more clcxsely with designers, ac­cording to the Grand Duchess Marie, cousin of Nicholas. Ru.ula’s loat C u r, now a noted fashion author­ity, T lie older customer, the on»

I who can afford to buy orli<lnal de Blgiis—will have to Iw wIIIIiik to riRk bclnc Uie first- to wear an enUrely

■w silhouette or u new color I exotic plere of ]rwelr>', Is' the

opinion of the duolu'ss.

O O C M R H IG

an.1. K.«.nr<'oH bi.l a tfal

Local Markets

Buying PricesB o rr wheat

> d«al«r quotml). POTATOES

k to tr o w m )

UEANS f ir « l Nnrthtrni No. 1- ,r« l • ^^orth.rn. Wn. 2 .....

(Srvi'n d<-alrrt iiuotcd; t«Ir'ai Northern. No. » — •

(Ong dcaUr guoU<l). r in l« . . .... ...

|T“0 dealer* quot«l).

:On« <l«al<Y quntfil).

W REASON FOR OEFERIiENI SEin<lc with a view toward protect-

Int; the rc'RJslrant'* dcpendcnls bu' abo, tu^ai^ preventing registrants from <va(llng military Bervlce when

irir •.Miu.i toward dependents docs Di wnrrant deferment.

MunI Be Normal SupportOiii- imporlAnt clause In regard to

depciulciicy. tJie board here wai told, Is ilini II dependent mu.st not be

'tvliiK onl>- a small part of his oi suiiiwrt from the draft rc«-

mil. Tlil.-i Is generally cou.strued iH-iUi that the renistrant must be iiial sourco of tlio depundc^t'

6iiiil'<*r>Ucpc'inieiicy apiK-al.i will be the

only lyi"' which can Ije taken from (il:,trlcl appeal board to the

Ooijup.iiloniU deferments, accord- Inn lo tlie regulation^received here, will 1)0 b;ised on this rcasoninR: Tlie rem-.irmit must be a "nccesiury m»n ' who cannot bc.replnced saU: fiuiorlly. and wliose removal would r.-tu'e ;i iiiiitcrlal Ic.i-s in effectiveness , . . prnvlded the occupation Ls ni:(:- ■'.■-.•.ary to national health and safely or I.*, u.solui and productive, or con- tributr.s to the employment or well' beliiK of the cominunUy or nation.

Karmlnf NecessaryFiu m operation would proliably be

inchuit'd among the necc.- sarj’, productive occupatloivi. It l.s believed here.

Board members polnt«fd out today th at In many cases' where defer ments cannot Be granted the rc« Istrnnt may still be rejected by Uio army Itself on physical Bfound.i

Noted Author Pleads for Vote To Save U.S. From French Fate

ACCySEDFORG M G i U

Preliminary hearing for Paul Jacobs, Twin Falls youth accu.ied of forgeo', v.'iw set today for 10Nov. 6.

Jacobs demanded the hearing when arraigned before P r o k Judge C. A. Bailey, Tlie young was brougl)^ back to Twin Falls last night from Ogden. Utah, by Deputy Sheriff Claude Wiley aiter waiving extradition.

Unable to raise the »1,000 bond set >y Judge Bailey. Jacobs is In county Jail. Complaint signed by E, L, Nell asserts Jacobs presentwl the forged check for J7.48 a t the Janies Nell

, grocerj- Oct. 14.

Colored hi Colnrr't l-eahc

HVK l-ntiLTBT

______ h«Bi, owr JM 1b«.Lnharn bent. Dlidfr lU Ib>. Colorvl roaatert. ovrr 4 lb*. - I,eehorn hrolltra. WtwMn IVi Colored fryen. 24 to « lb«. . I/es)iorn coeki ___________Colortd cock* ,

a 5 , . 'T . S . ,

WHY GOLDEN 6ILENCETYour voice tells otliers more about

you than many women seem to real- Ize. You can t«ich yourself lo sjwalc In low, controlled tones Instead of high bquciik.s.‘ You can learn to keep your Jaw relaxed and hold the tip of your tongue against lower teeth rather than pressed, firmly against the roof of your mouth. You cat correct the habit of shallow breath ing. You can remember not to shoul when cxclted or arguing. You leoni to pau.'ie between sentences In­stead of rattling on breatlile^ly. AC least voice teachers say you —

In this article wrltien «cluslv«. ly for NEA Servlca and Idaho Evening Tim es U»ula Bromfield, famous novelUt, Ull# why. more than ever before, it is every Amer­ican's first duty to vote this Nov. 8.

Willkie Hammers Away At U. S. Defense Issue

TiC K E T SELLERS, NOTE If Movietown keeps on holding

charity parlle.s and baroars, upron dresa Is going to be the Kioart- cst uniform of the year. I t fools YOU a t first, when you see a pretty young thing with a small scarlet apron, Tlieu she grabs you, whisks a .sirlp o f , tickets out of the apron pocket, and demands. "How many do you want?" Tliey were nil over Qie p la c t-a u th e Hollywood G uild’s receift niictlon, do/.i-iis <}t Iht'm at n SundiiV's Chlnc.'.o aid garden fes­tival a t Plckfnlr.

It 1-s prwllctwl ihiit as soon as aller brakes are developed by

B Y LO UIS B R O M riE U )During the last year I have travel­

ed some th irty thousand miles about these United States of America, and olm ost everywhere I heard average cltliens singing "God Bless Ameri­ca" ond heard them saying. "Thank God I'm an American" at If that

all th at wa* necessary lo en- our security and even our

defense, as If this nation was »o beautiful ond so sound that It was something for the rest of the world to morvei a t. os if they thera-selvcs had made sacrifices and struggled to create and preserve Its greatnest.

Behind the "God Blessing" and the "Thanking God" there was al­ways a fa int but noxious aroma of smugness, as If there was virtue and credit instead of mere luck In the simple fact of havihg been bom In the United SU tes rather than in Belgium or Czeclioslo- vakla.

'The attitude a t first. Irritated m< and then set me thinking and I be­gan to, ask, "How, many of us ii out time have made any effort te preserve and increase the ble.isings which come of having been born an Am erican?" And the answer after much thought came back, ■'Probably under. 5 per cent of the citizenry of the whole country"—

and women who are edu­cators. benefactors, reformers and Just plain "good citl«n s."

“The r«st have done very little »ve enjoy the benefits of a great

state made by forefathers who really fought and made sacrifices th a t It m ight live and grow, the men who had a real right to say ■'Thank God I ’m an American" and take pride in it.

M ost of the rest don’t even Uke th e trouble to vote honestly and decently • in , their own .eommunl-

to proteat the mediocrity arm corruption foisted on them by th e petty political organizations ail over the United Slates, •.

Fate of Franee Thratena U. 8. Voltaire onee uttered the grcat-

!st of truths when he said. "A peo­ple geta.the government It de.wrve.s,’ At thU moment we are wllne.«lng th e tragic example of a great de­mocracy brought to defeat and hu­m iliation bccause of enemies irtslde her gates. Sh e had a great and pow­erful arm y; she built Impregnable fortifications along most of her frontiers; she had the second larg­est fleet In Europe; she spent bil­lions, « s we are spending them, for defense against the invader; but a ll th is eame to nothing be­cause of the mediocrity and rot­tenness which corrupted her gov­ernm ent. because the people h.id permitted themselves t« fall Into tlie hands of mediocrities, thieves and traitors, because they permit­ted selfish minorities to dominate them.

France waa aa pure a democracy aa the United States. The dangecs which ruined France are the same dangers which threaten us. I t lie? In .the hands o f the men and wom­en who say. "Thank Ood I'm ar American" and then do nothing about It. to annihilate the dangers.

A democracy la the people itaolf. You. John Cltlren. are the kov- rm m entl You and you and you! I f you choose to do nothing about It. If you choose not to fight, not

to employ youh franchise to vote, AS it should be employed, hen you deserve whatever caUm-

ity overtakes you.Vote Out Crackpots!

It is u-ieless for a democracy to build great fleets and establish ba; and si>cnd billions on defense ogalnat

invader unless the nnCon Is sound and clean Instde itself. It can 'ollapne like a house built upon

quicksand.accustomed to hear that

di-mocracies cannot funellon ai cleanly and effleently as dletiior- nlilps. There la no truth In that.

sound democracy functioning with represeniatlves w n o are vorthy of great ilem ocrali;' Idr-ols, nil make lla decisions In a orisi.i ind rnrry them through to victoty IS iibly a t any dietatorihip and with niucli Kreater human dignity.

'I’he fault iJi not with the pattern leiU, but wltb tiie kind itfttivn which John Cit­es lo elect, or worse, )f repreaentntiye which to be foistrd upon him .lid selfish iHilllieians,

rnero »ro other enemies i-iiuxTiicy at work today inside III- not only the obvlou*lies like iiie IliindtsU, the more il)id (Viiiuiuiiilstn, but rneinli

perhrips more dangerous because rn SDinetltiie;! woven liHo y fabric of Anierlrah life —

iwnnriidites, ihe liuUer and KKgen., ih r onughlliiltes. Ihe giit- leAn Pariflsts. t h e profeMlonal Hrilnln liutern who nr* willing to surilflre their own country to snt- Infy their ixTncinal hatreds; all tlui KrcHipn, wlieltier they represent iahor Iir indiisiry, «hleii seek to net r.lniw aKAliint fliass In the United HtalM,

All tliene and many m orel,Tliey am iiilnoriik* and vrtry small nilhoritlM tint In one way or an- o tlirr Ihey nil seek to dominate the nnllon. ’riiey are dangeroua lM<<-auAe Ihey are orianlw d.

Hut tiiey and their eraekpot Ideas, based u|>on selflsliDMi and hatred, «an Im voted Into Insll- niflcanoA any lime averM«

By WILLIAM R . LAWRENCE ABOARD W IL L K IE TRAIN EN

ROUTE TO BALTIM ORE, Qci. 30 QJ.R)—Wendell L : 'Willkie hammered awny a t the war and national de­fense issues today as he completed hla Wd for West Virginia’s doctoral voU-s and entered Maryland for a major speech in Baltimore tonight.

Ho was repeatin'g a t almost every op an Intimation th at Pre.stdeiit

Roosevelt may iavolve Uii:i country In war and attacking the New Deal for what he said was lt£ Inadequacy in building up national defen.si-.

He made brief spccchea in Clarks­burg, W. Va.. Cumberland, Md,. and Mortinsburg, W. Va. His Baltimore rally begins a t 8:30 p. m.

In Baltimore, he speaks In Uie fifth regiment armory which he of­fered . to share with Mr. Roosevelt when the lattcr’s plan to R[>eak in Baltimore the same night were can­celled becaase no suitable public hall was available.

Claims Sabotage In-a-radlo talk last night, Willkie

replied to Mr. Roosevelt’s charge that congressional and other Repub­licans had sabot«ged the adminis­tration's defer«e efforts, saying Mr. Rooeevelt was trj'lng "to pass the buck" and an examination of aresslonal record-s of tJie )n.st eisht years would show "Uie New Deal party had the votes and we haven't got the guns."

He renewed his demand for more effective aid to Britain and assert­ed that "in view of the high places occupied in the New Deal by the • unseen 'master minds' and the city bwscs, It is conceivable there may

k wish to delay effective Immcdl- aid to Britain, in order to make

the right Impre&ilon a t tlie right time for purely political purposes.

Britain Wanls Production"I said, and I re|>ent, th is would

be a reprchi'iwlble trlfUng .wlUi tho fiite of Britain, and wltli our nation­al security," Willkie said. " I do not want to send troops, ond Britain neither nwd.s nor wants troops. B ri­tain wants our Industrial production.

"And that l.s what I propose to get movln.',’, so thal effective aid to Bri­tain siiall not be limited to a few old de.stroycrs and a thin line of air­planes."

Declaring Mr. Roascvelt apparent­ly '-Is a lltllo super-sen.sitlve," W in ­kle yr.sterday repeated his a.vsertlon "if Ihe third term candldaU*'does not remember hU pledge to the 1940 platform (banning foreign wars) any bctier than lie did the one to the 1032 platform (rolatlng to gov- eriunental economy), the boys had belter get ready to get on the traivs- porw going to .some foreign .shore." .

An c«R mLvsed Willkie and h it tho rndiiitor of hJs open ciir as he drove throiiKh thoiLsands In Huntington. W, Va. 'Hie 17-year-old boy who

Citizen chooses to go to the poll.<i and vote, independently, w ith honor, decency and Intelligence. So can the corrupt ond petty poli­ticians, with which nearly every community is Infested, be sent into ob.scurity. and those congressmen and state representatives whose mediocrity would not permit them to make an honest living In any other Jot) Uian th at of political "stooge."

People G el W hat They Deser>eMuch as I fear the advance of

Hitlerism In tlie world, mufch as I believe in the whole defense pro­gram, I am sometimes more fright­ened of the dangers Inside our de­mocracy.- Jefferson was right lo have believed In the rightness of the'people as a whole. It ,is -o n ly when they fall In their duty as clti- i t a s th at rottenness crceps into dn^ocraey.

-people get the government th«y deserve, I f every cltlzcn did his duty today our democracy would be safe from the rottcn-

whlch corrupts it here and there, th e same rottenness which in the end brought the pitiful col­lapse and ruin of France. Don't think it can't happen here—It —tomorrow!

Democracy cannot exist If people who make it up fail In thelT duty. Democracy's priser- vatlon is something w h i c h re-

3ulr«« fighting and- honesty and ecency and even self-sacrifice. If

we all were good cltlzen.s. doing our duty toward the nation, which Qur forefathers fought to create, we .ahould have some rea.son to say '"n ian k GtxJ .I 'm an Ameri­can' and democracy would not be in danger.' I have seen a good many c

tries and all the democracies in th e -wortd. b ill none so great this one. -To preserve It wo must

>f rei>rr.-,pi jrrii rhoa- he kind I ir allows )V rheap (

fight, a.s much against the evil Ithln our gates lus oKalnst the In­

vader who IhrM tens from wlth- Sltllng on the seats of oiu-

pants and saying. "Thank God an American" Isn't good

enough.

FIR E (HITS HOTEL BINGHAM, Utah, Oct, 30 OJ.PJ —

A $10,000 fire gulled the Grand hotel j Dlngliam canyon lo-st night, > •recking the two top floor.s of the

lhrec-sloi7 building.

IIOSTEHS PAJAMASHandsomest hoste.ss pajam as worn ; a recent Chinese Aid garden fe.v

tivhl a t Miss Plckford’a famou.s es- state. Plckfalr, were Herta M ar-

white and gold brocade Jacket, topping skirt-wide thou.sers o f fan- plcatcd crlm.son velvet. Blond Mary Healy modeled a prince.<n line host-

coat of while brocaded satin, its throat and waist fa.stened with pale green Jade clasp#.

Hoyt’s Compound Worked Miracles Says Mr. Burnham

Retired IJ. P. Conductor S n y H He W as Itclicvcf) of IndiRCstion, Kidney Distrcfis and Nervous- nesH. Now Eats, Sleeps and F c c I h Hetter.

Mr, W, H. Hurniiam, 328 8o. Ililrd Btceot, Sa lt LAko Cliy, Ulai) (iltilen:

o r Claud Pratt Ain't Mad at Nobodyl

DOWNwith the

BOOZEA lt>t of i>eople i,\avrn't too much

.,me 10 read: mid' liiry would like to imlp vole the booze down if they

FARMERSSTOCKMEN

w « Pkk up worthUM •r"4w 4 horMa, cowa. shttp aii« k m AImi W* b«7 hItfM. MliA wMl. (allow u d dry junk k t im .

• '

IDAHO HIDE & TAUXJW CO-

‘Twta ra il* f U m W - C»IM<

MR. W. M. BtlBNllAM

long time I iiavn iK-en troubled with iny nlomnch. 1 niiffrr* ed will) acid Indlgestlnn, my menli ••cmrd to turn sinir, form lots of acid and 1 would iinve nrvern links of gat pnliiB, Hcmietlmi would hlont nnd I had trnubln li| Qrialliing freely. My kUliieyn had t>f<n botherlilK me a* U wns neres- o«ry for, me to get up four or flvi llm ti every night and tliin coniiiiuiil nlglit rising duca sap une’a vitality, 1 was hlflily.nervoua and nleep wan n * lt Ui ImiXMinibln.

"I read Mow Hoyt'a Compound was ■Jwlplng oUiBM ao 1 decided lo give it a trial. It has worked miraclei my raar. It sure ferls gmMl lo what you want and not have

falna and liloating attackn, My idneya are Jiisl alKiiit normal now

That nervouslieM which kept mr ,a«|Uie at night has left me to now I can really get a good iiigiit'a real Put Moyt'i Compound lo the test Mid l i t I t prove Ita merit,"

Hoyt'a Oomixitmd li »old and re> ‘ by Ulo. UaJetUo PhM-

maoy and all drug atoreailn thia lantira leetlon.

Just knrw how to Ko at It. iOveii a lotof drill king men ime wlllliiK to votelo helii, put John Ihiiloyrorii out oft>iii.liii'> IIS the mail th at diliiks

ml Ihch ilrlnk.% more "jiow"lhan li fnuiiil >

ici does "III eii," and we haveout lluit you ran not remilate

tfe IW|iinr Irattlr no morn lhan youKiilale the devil.

Honii' jii'<iiile a uiie or Ml 11

what in goln«lo Ueri: lany iieoiile lui'iicdOIll of einiiliiynif-lit when prohibl-lion r<linen back. Wo tloii'l uhiiallyworry alxiut the lioKii and iHilpolrs

ve (liiiln a jtoiid. You ran ellpthe naniplo tiiillot out and take it lollie iiollls v llh you if you re not ouie

...... side to v ,MARK YO llll HAI.U»TKl

ounty Liiiiior ('oiitrol Art,100, Hhiill the net drsrrllM'd In the

liovo ballot tltln l>eaiiproved?

Kll. Hhall the lu t desorlt)e( the niiovn ballot tlllr be

The Idahni Knbrlrly Art.Iin «liiill tlir act. (Irnerlbed ill the

iiiiiiot title b<j

□ ♦

vr(17104, H lm ll (h e a rt ( le s ( ' i l l )e d in tTin

tjovfl l la llo t t i t le bo I---- 1Jetted? I JAlw)iit nil you'll have to remeinlier

. that v<iii are tOd'l. ngninat the lliliior trnfllc. And mark an ''X " ' he ion i.ili, -nieii also say to

self; " I am 103't. agaijuit the ir trnfflol" 'llien put a croea In

Uie im . 'I’hls will not bring u* Uie entire

ilenii ed results, but It la a at«p In the ilKht direction, Anyone th at rare* anything for Iheinseives and their family alioiiid certainly vote in the rlKiit direction. I t Is already dniiK- eroun lo go out on the higliwav. Vi»i

T know whellier you'll ever re- tiini or not oa lxM>re and gitMillne will not mixl

I'll M ineln' you at llie |h)I1s

P ratt Gnn & C;ia«n, Lumber. Oil & Coal Co.'

-O n Ih i to (III Iln p lU I-

Page 15

4

\7ednesflfty. October SO. JS 40 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Pag» Fifteen ' 5

Let Times-News Want A d s Serve You In Magic Valley. They Get Results!W A N T A D R A T E S

Por Publlc»Uon In. Both T IM E S and NEWS:

BATES PER tIN B PEB OAT:Six <»y». per Hn« P « ----------1Three day*, per lin» perOoe d*y. per Un«— ............ ....... J

3 3 y S D isco u n t F o r C ash

C»ah dlseounU allowed If advertlM- m«nt la paid for wllhln Mven dayi of first lOKrtlon.No classUied ad taken for less than SOc tocludUiB discount.UD« M elastlflBd advtrtlstng eom- BUted on basis of fl»» medium- lenffth vords per line.

C O M P L E T E C O V E R A G E A T O N E C O ST

IN TWIN PALLS •pSO K* J8 or »3 FOR ADTAKER

IK JSRO M E Leave Ads at K A W Root Beer

IN BOTE31T Lear# Ads a t Residence of

Mrs. Id a Wheeler, 111 B St. •mu paper subscribes t« the code of sthlcs of the Assoolatloa ot News­paper ClassUted AdvertUlni Man* w ers and reserves the rlgbt to edit or reject an? clMslfled advertising. -Blind Ads” carrylns a News-Tlmee BOK number are itrlctty confidential and no Information can be flveu In resard to the advertiser.Errors should be Tcpoilcd Itnme^'- ately. No allowance will be made for more than one incorrect intert^n.

S P E C I A L N O T IC E S

8EW INO . Quaranleed. 334 4th West.

MONOORAMINO. 330 4th Ave.

B ED bUB fumigation. T . P. Plorall

DOROTHEA'S Rest Home. Inval­ids—etderljr. Mod. rates. 0188-R3.

G O O D T H IN G S T O E A T

OOOD, tlch mlUi;. «0» I

PO TATO ES and carrott. Ph. 0;87J4.

M ILK . 30c gallon. Ph. U31.

D ELICIO US apples. Harry Capps.

SW E E T d d er ISc gal. PubUo Mkt.

M ISSO U RI Sorghum. Public M kt

SW E F T elder, neaUd as required by

Ct^er Co. 635 Wall S t. '

D E U O IO U S apples In your contain­ers. 40c. 1st place 8. Keoyoo a rce n .’

OOOD cabbage. Ic lb.; kraut cab' bngo 50c snck. Turnips Wc teu. 342 Shoshone W.

ARIZONA grapefruit; Delicious and Jon ath an applfs. Earl Raines. M orket Basket, Five Points Sast.

STOPlA re youfinanciallyembttrraated?

Do you need money? Why not consult the Business and Profes­sional Directory ads for quick, easy loans on your car or home?

MODEL rural home; 40 A., good lo­cation. >333 per A. 559 M ain W.

O R T R A D E -^ A. stock farm . 9 ml. from BuhL t. L. B rackett. Oas- tleford.

R E A L E S T A T E W A N T E D

F A R M S A N D A C R E A G E S F O R S A L E

O-ACRE stock farm , located H ml. from Hy. Good Imp. Write’ P. O. Box 88 or phone F3, Albloo, Xda.

IMPROVED 40 A. deep s o il eouth- east of Twin Palls. >4550.

SWIM INVESTM ENT CO.

M ACRES S ml. from good town. >38 per A. leo acres S ml. from good town >35 per A. Easy Terms. 0 . A. Robinson. B k . i s T r . Bldg.

F A R M IM P L E M E N T S

21 A.. I mi. W. of S . Park, a ll la hay and blutf grass aprieot orchard, S- rm. house, eleo, deep well, oo paved road. Price >3.000.

Used Implements and tractors 1 Track tractor I Parm-Ail1 almost new WC Aills Chalmers 1 Fordson 1 15-30 I. H. C.I lo-ao I. H. O.

Tractor ploux 4 Moline T. K.V No. 20 OUvfT 1 I. H. C. LUtle OeniiL'^1 I. H. C. No. 37

Horse Plow.s 4 Oliver la-ln . two-way 1 Case 10-ln. two-way 1 Moline le-ln. two-wsy1 I . H. C. I4-ln . two-way

Used Circulators2 Sunbeam3 Arcadian 1 R a i Boy I Autona .I Pavorlte heater

Cream Separators 0 DeLaval 3 Primro.se

1 Duro water system Mountain States Implement Co.

FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS

We have several desirable f a m i In Uneoln and Qoodlng counties: 40 to 330 acres; suited (or dairy, itock or dtrereUied operation. All are priced to sell, on th e best terms available. The best of these traces will be bought early so see them

INQUIRE L. L. week-v NFLA Sec.-Treai-,

I Oooding .

B E A U T Y SHOPSPERM , cpeetal;

Omwferd B e tu t j M o o . Ph. 1071m C B rm., 1 or 3 ladles. 138 6(h Av N

SLNORA o lek v d p m v p s w p m Blue L u e e Pb U7I. V n by appt

RM . stto. ht. 411 3d Ave. W, Ph. 18U

O C TO BER special: Our W *h « pric­ed machine waves, >3JK). >3M. >4.50. Eugene Beauty Studio, f h . M

A jm a T IO BJA O TY BALON^ OU Benn<taeQU 1140 up P b Utf

AlR-OO N D rnO N eD B S A t m ARTS ACADSM7

CD Permanente I I M up. Junior stu­dent work tree. 13| U aln W « t.

S IT U A T IO N S w a n t e d

3 G IR L S want work. 534 3rd W.

CHILDREN cared for aftemooiw and eveninBs. Ph. O IM -Jl

M ID DLE aged lady wants care of elderly lady. Box 31, Times-News.

H E L P W A N T E D — W O M E N

E X P . fountain girl. Peter Pan.

MIDDLE-AGED lady for care of home and bnby. Go home nights. Box 18. New.s-Tlnifs.

BANANAS. Grimes Oolden, De­lirious. Jonathonii. l ml. W., S. of Klm b. high school. Robertson.

D ELICIO US and Rome Beauty ap- |)lr.H. K. L. Wcinncott Orchards, 8 ml. E. on Hy. 30, ' i B. Piv 04B3-J3.

WANTED—IIou-Hekecpcr for a, S tste age, exi>er, Room, board and >4 wk. Box 18. News-Tlmcs.

F U R N I S H E D ROO M S

U N F U R N I S H E D ROOMS

3 HTD. rms., outside entr. Ph. 835-W

ROO M A N D B O A R D

RM.. bd. and garage. 230 8ih Ave. E.

LAROE room. meaU. 118 7th Ave. E.

RM., bd. if desired. 837 Main E.

m. 313 7th Ave No.

U N F U R N IS H E D H O U S E S

40 acres adjoining town, >4800. Pair Improvement.-,. >280 annually pays principal and interest.I acres on Hy. 30, > l 6 m O«od house and bam , reconditioned ar.d freshly painted. >950 annually pays principal and interest.

80 acres S'.i ml. from town. 110,800. Good house and fa ir outbuildings. Reconditioned and freshly painted. >830 annually will pay prineipel

' and Interest.Other good buys from 40 to 80 A.

L. A. Warner. Field RcpresenUUve. UNION CENTRAL L I J T INS. CO.

Twin Falls. Idaho

S E E D S

Mlchel'i Grass and Crested \ ^ ea t Grass Prices reducedi Globe Laying M ash.- 13.30 owt. Globe Dairy Peed ... 13.10 cwt.

Seam leu Bags. 39c Cleaning and Storage

GLOBE SEED AND PEED c a

H A Y , G R A IN , F E E D

HAY for sale, u ml. E- ’ ♦ N, of B perlment S ta . Ph. 0187-J3.

C U S T O M G R IN D IN GPLOVO M ILLER. R l. 1. PtttT. Idaho.

Phone TSJ3—we pay phone calls.

WANTED—350 head of cattle to pas­ture and feed this fall. 13 ml. 8 . of E. end Main. Rob't. Brose.

LAYING mash. 16r», >1.80 cwt.; 30% >3.35. Bran , >1. Hayes Hatchery.

HAVE 130 acres of good pasture for cattle or horses. L. A. W arner, field representative. The Union Central Life Ins. Co.. Ta1n Palls.

F A R M i m p l e m e n t s

ALLIS Chalmers tractor, mod. B , wlUi cult., p lan ter .'cu tter, plow. This equip, just like new and Priced right. Otto PowJei’. 1 *•. IH a Kimberly.

C U S T O M G R IN D IN G ,Orlnd It where It grows! "

MORSLAND M ILU N O SERVICE. Ph. 318. Filer. Ph. calls off grinding.

L IV E S T O C K F O R S A L E ' '

TEAM or 3 yr. old mares. 1400 lbs.Abo gentle saddle horse. O. L.

— Barnard, Hansen.

GOATS for sale. 570 «th Ave. W.

4-RM . mod. house. >25. W. O. Smith.

8 RM S., mod.. garRge. >rd W.

3-RM . mod, exc. heat. 856 3rd Weit.

5 ROOMS, bath. Phone 1389M.

Large mod BL U s . Blvd. Ph. 1188>W

Business and Professional

DIRECTORYBaths and M asiaget

SU-Well, 53} M ain W . Phone 185.

Bicycle S ales & ServicePLA8IUS C rC L E R Y .

Bicycles fo r RentOLOYSTEIN'S — PHONE »n#-R.

a p p le s . Jonathan. Romes. Wine- Aa|). Delicious, l^i ml. East on KUnb. Rd. D. B . Vosburg, 0I8S-JX

D E U C K D U sT j^ tlm n , Rome’ seim^ ties a t Drcnt’a, 3 ml. 8., 3 E.. H 8. of Kimberly. Rates to truckers.

APPLES: We expcct u> nioee nut aJl varieties In our relUr ihls wk. Krnvoii Grreii, 1 ml. B.. S W., U S B. Piirk.

APPLVW, 4OXW0 bu.. all varloUes, all Rrnden, by bii. or truck load, 35o Mini up. Bring containers. H. B , l/onu’s WaTshous*. 41S E. Truck Lane.

S C H O O L S A N D T R A IN IN G

PKMAND8 for alenograplier and l)ookkPf|>rr« arc Inrrraaing. Our Rvaduatffl get Job*. We offer com­plete training In all busliiesji lines. Twin Palls Ditaliifss University.

L O S T A N D FO U N D

nn.,LrO LD , uiark. cont, rredentlals, a keys. Reward. Alfred Ulrloh, Wendell.

0-MO.-OI.D BCiewlnll bull dr>u. white head Burt glaM right eye. iteward. Phone 638-J3. nuhl.

LO ST model 11 Remington auto- matte shntgiui. Nortiiskle Canal Hmulay. Reward. Ph, 1317.

iO H T; Oiicrniny helter, about . innnthn old, 4 miles souUi of Twin Palls. Ph. B ert Sweet, I20Q.

I.OHT: ijirty’s small brown silk coin imifi". iMiween Weaver's Texaco ulnllon and loser's address, 338 Van llurrn. Reward, .

E LD ERLY couple preferred, to care for home while owner Is awiiy. Refs. requlre<l. Ph. 0385-R3. H. Soniier. Klmb. Rd.

6-RM. mod. house. Stoker, brkfst nook, slpg. porcl). gnr: 414 3d Av W

OAPABLE lady for full charge of household duties and care of one small clilM . Good wages to respon­sible party. Rm. and bd.. or go home nights. Ph. 3133, 1 to 3 p. m. and svenings after 8:30.

3 i<MS.. mod. 343 2nd Ave. W.

RMS , mod., on Walnut, P^'sVfi.

H E L P W A N T E D — M E N

WANTED—Young man f<ir local po- alllon. Mu.sl be exp'd In automotive arrvlce work and have sales abll- Hy. Peroinnrnt salary Job with na- tlonnlly known concern. Box 18, Newa-Tlmea.

lJU H IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT IE S

HINCLAIR serv, su .. small house, will) outbldgs., 5 A. pasture iniid, hn. for 8 cows. Located on 3 K<>od roads at S.W. cor. Buhl. DoIhh Kood bualnc.m. Must sell acct. til liealth. C. G. Bayleas, R . 3. Buhl.

U N F U R N I S H E DF U R N IS H E D

NHW 3-rm. Ule baUi. heated apt.; laundry rm., iround floor. Itet. 110 7th St. N. In(]. 137 6U) Avo. N.

F U R N IS H E DA P A R T M E N T S

S AND 4 fms, mod. Inq. 738 M ain N,

MOD. furn. apt. 381 8Ui Ave* East.

APTS. T h e Oxford. 438 Main WwUi.

1 Apts. Phone 1317.

WANT a pass, (o Nebr., leave Oat. 3U t or Nov. 1st. Share exp. Sh ir­ley nrcw jj, Jerome. Idaho.

WANT to borrow >300 for 8 moe., frmn prtv, parly at 8%. Good se­curity, folng bualneM. ilux 1), News-Tljn«is.

R B A U T Y S H O P S

f.PBO IA U -44, (O. M perm. M price. Mra. Neeley, IW M * , Ph. IM *R .

OOTOHKR ipeoiai. Oil permwieoli >1. work m a r, m Main N. liM -J .

flPKH A L N waye ter lI M i M and >8 waves price. Idaho Barber ft Beatify Bhop. Pb. 431

MOD. I Ig. rms, and bath; air ......dltloned, stoker, eleo, stove and refrlg.. phone, garage. Ph, oaaORO.

F U R N I S H E D R O O M S

3 SLPG . rms. Reas. 45t 4ih E.

F U R N IS H E D H O U S E S

CAN DO any kind. Accurate rough- Ing-ln. Plenty llnlshhig MUl and cabinet work. Ph. I850-W.

8 RMS . completely furn. Good loo. Ail flee, appliances. Plreplace, hdwd flri. Moderate rent to right pnrty. Hrfn. nox M. Ncwa-Tliiie.v

W A N T E D T O R E N T O R L E A S E

R E A L E S T A T K L O A N S

PIlt.ST mortgage real e.itale loans as low iis 4'4% .

HWIM INVKKTMENT CO.

LOANS on FARM S and HOMES, rrrd P. BaUe—Northen U fa Ins. Co Peavey-Taber Bldg Ph. 1370

FAItM AND P IT Y LOANS Hfo I’K AV EY'TABBR CO.

Ilest ratea and termsl

HEKINANOE your lonii with ii* . during your Interest rale and |irln- clpnl ]inviueiiU.

flWlM INVESTM ENT OO.

i>i‘ ; in all I^nd Hunk borrowers arc luiriently imylng, Why pay mnip7 Bee National Parm Ixian Otttce at US Ird Ave, 8 , In T . P,

" ' H () ftn r s ~ K O R S A L E ~ ~

BeauticianBeaullform -M aglo body moulding.

Eugene Beauty Studio. Ph. 69.

C arpenter W ork

C hiropractorsUr. II. W. Hill. 13i M ain W. Ph. 1243.

Dr, D. R. Johnson, 835 3d E. Ph, 344

Money to Loan

See J . E. 'Vhlte fh it for loans homes or biulness property. Low rates— uick service. 139 Main E.

$15 A N D U Pon your car or .urnlture

payments to suit youv Income.L O C A L C O M P A N Y

W E S T E R N F I N A N C E CO.Next to Fidelity Bank

ANSW ER: Day. Illy, four o’clock, evening primrose, century plant, morning glory, evening star, night-blooming ccreus.'

L IV E S T O C K F O R S A L E

3 DONKEYS. M4 G. St., Rupert. Ida.

1200 EW ES from 5 yean, a few broken. Bred for Jan . lambing. 85.50 per head, 300 or more. E. Bringle, 241 3nd Ave. N. Ph. 2383 or Jerom e N atlpnil Bimk.

P O U L T R Y

WH. ROCK pullets. 55c. Ph. 0481-R3,

HEAVY breed puUets 7ftc. and >1 each. Hayes Hatchery.

'B u l l e t s , both heavlee arid Leg- hom s, 40c to 75c. Jerooie Hatchery

M IS C E L L A N E O U S F O R S A L E

COLEMAN Instant-llte gasoline range. Like new. >30.391 Jefferson. Ph. 1629.

PO R BALE—Genuine MUTtsco and other Benjam in Moore paint prod ucts.

KRENOEL’B HARDWARE

USED candy case. 80 feet, in 3 parts. Complete with glass and metal shelves. Priced for^-qulck sale. P . W. Woolworth Co.

ARMY shoes, tents, tarpa, furniture, guns, shells, suits, stoves. Red's Trading Post, 316 Sho. So.

FO R BALE — Fairbanks, M o r s e p s , pressure systems and

STO CK tanks, steam radiators. Bricks IH c each. Shirts, quUU. blaokeU, army JackeU, raincoats, overshoes, field bags. See Idaho Ju n k House.

150 LEGORCA pullets, ml. W. of ' Gooding Hatcheiy. Oooding.

L I V E S T O C K — P O U L T R Y W A N T E D

HEATER, dinetfte Ubie, uphobtered rocker. bathiaetU. 313 5th Ave. N.

H IGH EST price* paid for your fat chickens and turkeya Independ­en t M eat Oonpeuiy

P E T S

W IRE haired terriers >3. Pit. 731.

LLEW ELLYN setters. 410 Diamond.

Coal and IVoorfPhone 2013—Nell’s stove lump coal,

>8J5 per ton delivered. 4Sc sack.

ICxi'liislvr denier In Royal nnd Hprliig Uivnvott. tiU h . coal. Pt\. 1*1

HKNSON COAL & BEItVlCK _

.............. ’“ p h o n e ’ s .........nr Aberdeen c o a l moving and

trttii.<fer. McCoy C oal 'Itauifer.

$25 to $1000ON Y O U R C A R

UP ’TO 18 MONTHS TO REPAY Contracts refinanced—private tales

financed—cash advanced

Consumers Cvertit Company

GERMAN Pointer pup. 5 mo. Good breeding. B ill Warner. Ph. 0491-Rt.

Jelllson Co. 435 Main E, 418-W.

Curtain'Shopt T>. E. J . Miller, 413 Main N. Ph. 19H

15r, O, W. Roao. 114 Main N. Ph. #37,

Dry C leaninffAmrrlnin Dry Cleanera. Phone 177.

F loor SandingI'loor nniiciliig. It. A. rlelder. fiOl-W.

Wo make sash, doors, screen*, psM- nets, counlrrn—nnythUig of «o<><|.

TWIN PAL1.S LUMOKlt CO. Phone 542

FO R building a>td cabinet work see MONTOOTH & HONS, I7B-W.

-Urns mod. ex. h i. 3d W Ph. 1788-W

K Q tiriT In small 8 -nn . house in So. Tnrk. Hniiili payment will handle. W ilte Box 8, News-Tlmes.

2 LAItGE lou . 13.1x50 ea.. 4 rm. house; close In, All for >450. Inq 3J0 Uuena Vista, evenings.

RM . 1217 7th Ave. I . Call evenings.

FR O N T rm. Stoker, l i s 8Ui Ave. N.

U ntPIN O n>om. 444 Ird Ave. E.

MOD. TO., garage, l U itn Are. K.

OHOIOE rm, sikr. ht. 83i’ 3nd A re' N.

HLEKPINO rm. 313 4tl. Avo. East.

WARM rm - board optlonaL m -W

LAR.OB rm.. ad j. prtv. baUi, outside entx, Men only. 333 <rm A n . N.

P IIK ’KO right! Nearly now i - m . House. Fireplace, hdwd. firs., stok­er, full basement wltli laundry, in ilt rm. and bedrni. Well land- oraprd, on W alnut S t. Can be han­dled Ihrough P.H.A. Ph. M -R af­ter 8 p. ni.

NKW mod. 8-rm , home, hdwd HrTi Inillt-ln cabinets, full basement with crninnt fir., laundry nn., lur* niioe. stoker, eliw. water heater. Uaragt. On graveled St.. Blue U k es Add. Term s, Ph. t l . r . A. Moor.

R E A L E S T A T E F O R 8 A L B

FIN E remodeled apt. Bel) ,a l coil. •Good Inocme. m »Ui Ave. w.

CIOOD lor', lato. K . L. Jenkln i.

J o b P rin tin gIA L IT Y ^ oI T p R I N T IN Q

l.rltrrhrn(1s . . . Mall I’ln-rs Ilunlnesit Cards . . . l^)lders

. , . SUUonery TIM E S and NEW S

o o M M n ta iA L piU N ’n N O d e p t .

in su ran cePeiivpy-'l'alier O o, Ino. Phone 201

K ey S hop

LaundriesParisian lau nd ry. Phone 850.

Money to Loan

> > 8 8 > l t » « 8 > 8 l

Personal LoansSee or MUl " S k la * Tovan

today for M lok. easy, confidential loans.

OABH O R B D IT OO.

Monuments

Osteopathic Physician

Planing Mill

U SED EQUIPMENT AND APPUANCES

1 coal circulator 1 electric range 1 Coleman gasoline range 1 Hot Point sldearm water heater 3 range boilers \ coal water heater

coal ranges 1 H ot'P o in t elec. oven 1 1000 w att elec. heater LIQUID GAB i t APPLIANCE CO. 420 Main Ave. 8 . T a in FalU

W A N T E D T O B U Y

GOOD trash burner. Ph, 1843.

T , P. Canal Co. stock. P, O. Box 367.

DELCO; cash. W rite Dr. Cothron Stanley. Idaho.

IIUMI.EV bean huller. S tale price, cond., f irst letter. J O. Cox. Cns- tleford.

3-ROOM hmise to ba moved. Will p^y casli. W rlU Box ID, Times- News.

H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S A N D A P P L IA N C E S

^ o c la iThree Units of

Girls’ League Offer Programs

Meeting as- separate groupe the Junior, senior and sophomore units of the Girls' league met yeeterday lor thrtr tegular prognons a t Twin Falls high school.

In carrying out their year's theme of orientation, the sophomore unit were presented with a program on personal appearance. Including speeches by several members of the' unit. They were Dorothy Earl speaking on care of the face; Nor­ma Jean Dlngel, legs and face;. Charlotte Richardson, hair; Jean Porker, handa; Dorothy Cockrell, clothe.'*; Margie Robertson, figure; Elaine Rugg speaking on Important date.s; Jean Paynter, habits, and Grace Wegener, personal posses- .sloiu. Mrs. McConnell summarized Die points brought out by the girls.

Analyse Appearance Each of the glfls was given a

que-stlonnalre to fill out about her own personal appcarancc. . After the questionnaires are handed In they will be summarized by the sophomore &igllsh classes headed by the following captains: CRita Ankeny, Della Edwards, P&trlcta , Goodyear. Wanda Green, ^ t t e Herbst. Pauline Honsteln, B e tty ' Jack]-. Laura McCabe, Evalyn Sm ith and Georgia Weldeman. A skit ad­vertising Uie league Hallowe'en parly held last night was also given. .

While the Junfor unit was as­sembling for their meeting. M iu Pat Graves played background music. A musical skit was present­ed hy MUs Betty Budderth. Miss Graves and MUs ’Thelm* Phelps, a c ­companied at the piano by Miss Lola Dewey, featuring an original poem sung to the tune of the "Lambeth W alk." Members of the cabinet were introduced during the songand in pantomlne enacted the. du-------ties of their office.

Advertising the party. Miss L u- d ie Thomas and Miss Gwen Davis gave a skit in costume. Miss Norma Dickey sang "Blue Berry Hill," ac* companled by Misa M aifare t Det> weiler and Miss Norma Dickey sang "Alice Blue Gown," accompanied by Miss M arjorie Albertson. A pianoselecUon, “Prelude In C-Sharp Mi^------nor." Rachmaninoff, by Miss MU- dred Je n n ln n and a violin solo by M iss June McNeeley, aecompanl^ by Miss Pat Graves was also given. Group ahiging. led by Mias Eva Dunham, concluded the pro­gram.

U agners “In Movies"In th e senior meeting Mias Lil­

lian Laubenhelm gave a reading and a skit, Uke-off on Aesop's fable ’"n ie Lion and the Mouse," was pre­sented to advertbe the league party. Moving pictures Uken by Miss Alice Mae Murray were shown to the group. The pictures were several scenes of the girls of the league In VMlous activities. A short business meeting was held, presided by the president, Misa Verna Sinema.

Th e unit sponsors. Miss Helen . Mlnler. seniors; MIks Eva Ehina- gan. Jim lors, and Mias Josephine Throckmorton,

R A D IO AN D M U SIC

present a t the meetlngVwere "

Tee up!ITiere are 5,000 public and private

golf courses in the United States. These cover 150,000 square mllee

t^d are worked on by more than 75.000 persons. Yearly maintenance costa amount to >40,000,000.

A U T O S F O R S A L E

EQ UITY In ’37 Olds 8 coupe for sale or trade. Box 5, liaselton.

'3fl CUIsinoblle 4 dr. aeilon '34 I'oiiilao rou|)c, riKlln, lilr.'31 Chevrolet coilin', heater.HTATE MOTOR CO. 130 3d Ave. N,

IIKATINO stoves, circulators, simill rook stoves, beds, ^prtu2l , u\At- tresaes. chairs, small radios, che.its of drawers. Hayee Furn, Each.

T R U C K S A N D T R A II .K R S

fiKI.i. or trade: ’38 Chev. l ! l T, Uiick, rob over engine, beet bed. 02D«-lli.

Plum bing and HeatingSTO K ER, oil burning e<iulpinent.

Plumbing, water softener. Hales and service. Abbott Plbg. Ph. OS-W

R adio Repairing

20 GA. WlnchesUr. Cliev. Oarsge.

SAf-MON water. Itoe j . E. White.

DRIVEW AY, ooncret^ Vravel. 1827.

i^ADY's coat; Phiioo radio. i48^ J.

POWKLL Radio. 153 Ind Avenue N

S hoe DyeingIDAHO ahoe Shine—ail colors.

TrailersT railen l o t rent, 391 ftnirth West,

Trailer Houses. Oem Trailer Co.

TypewritersSalee, rentala and servtoe. Phone 80.

UpholsteringRepflrinff, refinlshing. Orese uru<

ley ru m . ito m d s t B . Ph. M8.

tJpb6bU rln« and lUpalring Tboowta wid B o ^ Works

Woodworking Iftachlenru

M I S C E L L A N E O U S F O R S A L E

CANVA*—A U , KINDfl ThoroeU Top a i Body Wwk»

POTATO and grain eaeki. Nugar company feed yard. Ph. 0484-JI,^

A U TO U OBILB OLASa . Thom eta Top 41 Body Worke

PO IN TCfl pupa fl moe, old, Also Pol- end Ohtna U w a t Ily . DUt. Yds., or TO. IN I,

CALL MOON'B fO R .O L A B e Complete glBtt I ’

meiit. Home, ears,

M l Main Ave. W.

F O R S A L E O R T R A D E

T im e T ablesftsS a»lM

Jan I'SMlnc throufS Twia rtll*. tJNtON PACIFIC. TWIN FALLB DRANC8 IDAILT)N«. l i t • r u m ___________ Si»e • m.

......... ...........................SlU a. m............. ... i c E i a r - ” ' " -s« IMTM ........... ..............Iloe r ■.U r Imvm ................... IiH ». « .SmiBUUNK CONNkCTtDNB

l-ortltnd ItoM. MtUwund.IM.M eh<Mh*M .......... ....... tit« r ■.

■ ShtMhnn* .................lliU t. *■WKLLA UKANCK

( D t l l r S v B d w )

ArrlvM (bo'lM Lo««ll .

SinfM Brrliins •• l*i(* s. m and (iH f . ni >1* JtraiM, WaaAftl (iaoi- ins I 4>«» p. m. •ii4 alkM* tU lafel sad

MOD. 13 Winchester hsmmerlei puiup gun, like new. Ia trade for mod. 70 nr 84 Winchester 30.08. John Troeiwlley. lUix 1713.20B-W. Jerome, after 8.

HOLK “EDGE" ON FOES

NEW ORLEANS (U »-77 ie federal governinniiL Is haldhig Its own In an expensive light against a flower.

W aier ItyaclnUis growini aloni southern l^uislana waterwaya are now "under oontrol." aooonling to M ajor H. G. Lovell of the Uplfrd Btatea Bnglneeri. Tlie government has spent g i .W M l on the eam> palgn In Uie last i l yeara.

' "Prom now on, we wilt tUlve only for o o n tro l-n o l for eitennlnatlon of Uie water liyaclnth," lx>vett aaid.

We can't

.r.

ihey oome out of the deep swampa in Uie high water. But we can MO* trol Ui

Bngineare are uiieble to eiUnuil* Uw 1 m m (« eoeetai and Inknd w a ttr in i j^ a tfM M tM d tay M .h y i

pUnt growi a t aLlmaktm}b8i|er«b)e u u l j u oniaUr make » waUrway Impawhle, .

During the Uai rtioal jm t,1110,000 waa used to ole*r byMiathi

Htas« arrltlnf at .. ______ _

•ib*n fU Duhl astt IU««rm*n.OTIIKR HTAUI I.INU

KALIJl-BUM VAIXIT

«>ii f- •

"tw u* K i l a jw m a

* i ^ ’w as ‘ I

Tw tertsr, «lt> _ . f

Page 16

Page Sfjctcen IDAHO EV EN IN G T IM E S, TW IN FA L L S. IDAHO W crtn oftd n j'. O c to b c r riO. 194 0

W S S ’ P i G MA'“Ouess I I” proRrnm Blvrn * t

3 mfriJjijr of tlic Bo.vs’ ifchib ycster- cjny nl Hip Twin Palls mlgh Rcliool. SfVPrnl /if llie club m^mbrrs wrrc prrsfnircl over n Imid.sponkrr from bPhliid R furuiln mid llie rrst o( iho boys «TOlc riowti the name of the prrsnn n.s thry Kue.wd.

Voice,.-, niui InstniniPiii.H \vcrc heard tUirlni; thr proiirnm. After the procnini, the iinrtlclpntits were .^hoi'll to llie croup to che<'k wllli ib!;lr iinswcr!:.

Those IflkliiK part niid ihc rolen 'lipv piuyetl were Gene U till ntaster of cereiiiniilcs; Junior Fnrmcr, fnn- larc; Dick Coiiuiioiis. Doiuilcl Duck; NSIlo Penrson, vncnl solo; Bob Allen, -Profes.'rir Kno«1t"; Dlclc P, Lnw- rcnce, knrkle; Hob nnyle.‘..s niid Bob Bl.intifiiril, InuRh; Bill Herbst, -Old Tlmci ■; Arilile Webber, rntllo nn- nnuiirer; frnnk LawrciKe “Our Leader"; Triii Cnrttiey, "A Serlou-i niouuhl"; Pat Wallace, trcn,-;urcr's report; (lernld Wallace, spotisnr of the club. ntinoinicpmenM. find Ted l.nke, Milo Pe»i>on. Clnrcncc Dud­ley nud Jack Tlffmiy. vocal qiinr- let. Two phoiiORraph rcr^rds. n rirum wlo bv Gene Knipa niid ft vocal ,j3lo by Paul not>e.'.on, ^’crr aLio pi csctited.

yPWSFOR 0 1 EROiCilSI

NKW yORK, Oct, 30 (U.P.t—Joseph P. Kennedy. iimba.’i,'<ador to Great Brltnln, Raid iwlny tliiit hl.s natlon- *ldc radio biondcnst, endor.slng President Roasevcll for i\ third term and outlltilnR Amerlcti’K po.'slllQn In the war, h«d been pnld for by liU lamlly and nolxtdy had seen his speecii In advance.

:n Ills ,<peoeJf In,'! hJbJiI. Kennedy described w o r ld condltlon.i n.'i "Bloolny” but snld the United Stnlca could stay out of the wnr "If wc renrrn fn,'t etiouKh." It U lo Brltnln'B ndvantase that wc stny out of Uie war and coiillnue sondlnR her Bup- plles. he said, but lie predicted that however the war ends. It will "Rrnvp- ly ivffcct destinies' of every ninn, wnnian ajid child" In America; that “the Impact of this conflict will be felt even by. our chlldreti's chil­

dren,"Efidoi;sUiR Mr. nooscvell h.s be,st

qualllled to lead the country ihrouRh Uip crl-sb, kcnnedy snld In normal times he might oppose r third term for a President. W ith­out mentlonlnR Republican Presi­dential Nominee Wendell L, WlllMe by name, he Mid 11 would talcc two years to train 8 new natlonnl leader and that the German army was striklUR so suddenly "we do not

time lo Irnln a green hand even even thouRh he comes lo his task full of Rood will and Reneral capacity but lacklnK In the vital jovem racnt ex­perience,"

•Indows In »<junrf«, erery liiln g rendy loday for the annual Hnl-

lowe cn ,"'Oap drawlDg conttat which will be held In the downtown sec­tion ’nmrMlay nlRht under si>oii- nrshli) of Uie mervhants' bureiui of

the Chamber of Commerce. John Oiirdner. chairman, said Uils after-

The coutc.sl start.i rI 7 p, m. nnd ends nl 8;30 p. m. with four Judges, divided into two jroup,?. vlcwi<)g the <Jrnw)jj«.s after tliat hour. Cash prl/c-s will lie nwnjded the winners and 'ki<l.'\' Irom six to 16 ycar.i of

The Rulesh'ullowlnK are Uie complete rule^.

vtiUh are uvallublc from any mor- charit In Uie district includeri:

1—The contest wlU be confhm l to the dowiitown st«re windows two bW ks each way from Shonhonu street on Main avenue’. »nd one block .^outh and two blocks norUi of Main avenue on Shcwhone slreel.

2—Merchant.-i In this district are rcgue.sled to rule off Uielr windows In squares from two and one-half to

:ireo feet, the slie * to be optional •Ithln tha-;e llinltfltlons. Have the

.^quare.s so arranRCd th at the younR- sters will be able lo reach Uiem. All .squan'.s .iliould be ruled off not later than 6 p. m. on Hallowe'en, Tluu's- dny, Oct. 31.

7 to 8:30

the hours /enlnB.4—Four JudKC* selected by

l i INWS,myBoeED

ABERDEEN. Ida,. Oct. 30 (UP.l— Sheriff’s offlcer.i today recovered the bo<ly of Jess Holt. 30. Aberdeen hunter who opparently wns killed ■fler falUnB from a flO-foot cliff.

Holt became fteparnted fmni hunthiR party durlnR a iinowKtorn)' Sunday. HIjI body wa.s found at the base of the cliff by a searchlnK party which had cnmbed the ruRRcd Mackay area for nearly two days.

Asks Estate OrderAppointment as ndttilnlsirairlx of

the e.Mate of her late hu.shand, C. A. Mliwhall, Ihihl, has been asked In probate court bv Mrs, f/ilii M. Mlti- slinll. n ie w}' t end riinclier <1k-il Oct. 18, leaVluR n fiiim i\n<l llTeM unil rqulpiiic'iit rsllniat<^l nl 13,000, The widow and two miiis are heirs. Attornev* for the pptllloner C'linpiiiiin and Cliiijiniun and Ji T. Murphy.

Get out the Soap, Kids: Cash Prizes Await You!

wlUi tho exception of marking off merchant#’ bureau wlU determinewijincrs Immediately lollowliig

tho close of Uie contest, and wln- iilHR drawings will be IdenUfled. Winners tnay ca ll'fo r their prizes ai the Chamber of Commerce Uie af­ternoon of Uie day following Uic contest.

5—Tliere will be two clas.slflcniloii.s of ngc-H. namely 6 to 12 and 13 lo IG. both Inclusive, T lie two nge cla.v.1- flcatlon.1 Will be conflncd to Uie two following areas (1) the group from a lo 12 years Is to make lu draw- insfi on th e norUt side of the street cm Mnln avenue and on Slioslione stifo t north and (3) Uie Kroup from 13 to 1(5 years is to make ita draw- liiRs on llie soutli side of Uie atrci-l on Main avenue and on Shoshone street south. Those who place draw­ings in both areas will Ik ruled out of Uie coiUeat. A separate set of prl/ps IwUl be awarded for each of the«; age groups.

Dim Square6—E ach contestant must seW'ct

and confine h i* drawing to one .■ipiare. There will be plenty of .iqtiares for everyone. To Identify his or het drawing, ench contestant must ylRn his name, address and a«c,

1—I5r*wlnpi done with anything but soap wUl n ot be con.'s1dcro<i by the Judges.

8—No tneUiod.s are barred In pro­ducing th e drawings, provided they arc confined to otic square and

3—TJmc o l (}!/> c o iu es l M betH/'en drawn H'lth sosp, Drn«'/{tt.’s mn.v be le hours of 7 and 8:30 p. m, Uiat IclUier of comic or arilstlc .nature,

C ath PrIxM I—Prizes for each age group will as follows: F irst p r l« JS ; second

prl74) »3; third prlz* $1,50 and 21 honorable m entlon-prlics of SO cenis cach ..

10—In addlUon to tho cash prizes for the winners, aJl contestAnts who abide by the rules will receive fs'ee tlckeU to a Hallowe’en morning show a t the Orpheum thcftter on Saturday, Nov. 2 a t 10 a, m. Tliey vlll Rct their tlckeU Uie morning following the coni«st« from officials, of the store on which their drawing appeared. The storekeepers who will be provided with these ilckela in ad­vance. must first determine wheUitr each contestant has conformed with Uio rules before awarding a free show ticket. •

AROUNDth e

WORLDBy United PrcM

SOFIA, BiUgaria — Large seal# Greek troop movementji in north-

•esterii Greece were reported here today, causing Bulgarian auUiori-

10 order precautionary measures taken on the Qreek-Bulgarlan fron­tier.

Specialist NeededTlic iisf of l l^^^ol)p pyc nhl^^^s

I.'' rii'oinineiidnl <mly in riisr\ of Illlll(> t tcital lilliidiiovv, and even llifil cHilv ttliPii the wruriT Is iinclcr lllp CBir (if. ati eve tipcclallsl.

ROME—l U l l u trcKiiw. accom­panied by Albanian force*, haTo ■warmed acrot* the Albanian frontier into the Clamurla district of northwestern Greece, (he au- thorltatlTe Glronale d'ltalla tald today In dlipalchts from Tirana.

BELGRADE. JugoelaTla—Increas­ingly serious rebellion against I ta l­ian rule was reported today from .... Albanian frontier. Unconfirmed advices reported that Uiere had been bombings In three principal Alban­ian towns and Uiat rebels were cut­ting Italian military coTnmunication llne. .

BERLIN — German diplomatic activity against Great Britain hat been entertd **a real offensive ttn fe " with current move* which Include lia ly 'i invasion of Greece, aathorlsed German quarters «ald today.

C H U N G K IN a-aiJt of eight Chl- le/ie p u a sn g ers Aboard a China na-> tlonal airways plane were killed to­day when it was shot down by Jap - ane.se planes near ChnnfO’l. 22 miles northeast of Kunming, Pilot W. 0 . Kent, an American, was reported killed,

HliANGIIAl—Officials e( the American President llnri tald to­day Ihnl American ihlpt Mhed- uled to leave far eastern ports dur­ing November" were expected* to arrive In the United Hlatei booked lo eapaclty a i m u ll of state de­partment evacuation advloea.

VICHY. 'Praiice-M arsliiil Hcnrl Phlllppo pptrtin today dwreed »up- prc.i.ilon of all colonial general coun- cILn mid local as-scinbllPs, and order* ed all power concciitrale<l In Mi# luMuls i)f the colonial Kovprjiors, who idonn will be heUI reK;K>nslble to th#

I Vichy KOVMnmenl, '

rKNKArOLA..|'-|a,—A naval In- venligatlen w ai Drdrred today In the mld-alr rolllainn jirslerday of two navy training plane* whlrh reiuited In the dralhs of Knslcn J . H, Kicks of I,ot Antelei and Cadet Donald Korkewell of 1‘llot Horh. O n.

B B If f l AnACK IN SNOW S IM M

LONDON, Oct. 30 (U,PJ-’The royal air force bombed Berlin In n raging snow storm earlyThst night, ntlAck- ing a big: electrical works In the center or the German -copltal, Uie air ministry said today.

Tlie attack on Berlin was part of wide aerial offcn.slvo carried out

by BrU hh bombers dcsplK m bt and Ice th at coatcd the wings of Uie big iCa .P. planes. ' Fires were startwi at big Qernimi and Dutch oil ba.scs and shipyards, the ministry' said.

Big Pipe CollectionDescendants of the Church fanj-

IJy. ploneew in the njflnu/ncriire ot clay pipes In England, have what is reported to be the world's Ini collection of smoking pipes.

Be A Proud Host

I. W. HARPERIN PrMt. IwiitMto ftlilllMog C*.. iMlnUh, I f .

GET THE B K t ! ^ LESS Mallard Sport Loads

llR IN ti IN f l lK PU K A SA N TS

12-16-20Ga. J L Q ^

SHELLSEXTRA RANGE SHELLS

Maximum l*ow(]cr lx>ud

i ( t , 2 0 ( , ' i i , .............$1*12

T W I N H A R V E S T FOR TWIN FALLSBargainPriced.'Ladies’

COATS$ J .9 0

Ju st what many of you women are looking for. A warm durable coal smarUy .■ityled. yet avallnble a t a pricc thot will fit right Iftto your budget. This large selecUon includes the pop­ular fabrics of the scaAOO— and every one Interlined!

The Biggest Crops in Years and The Biggest Values at Penney'sYii.s s i r l A tr u ly d o u ble h a r v e s t fo r X " ! ” F a l ls . H ut — an y b o d y co u ld s a y hII th is . Y o u ’ll h ave to jo in th e c ro w d s a n d co m e to P c n i ic y ’s tn soo fo r y o u r s e l f . ’ 'W a n ted good.s— a h a r v e s t o f i t aw ait.s y o u r choosiiiK '- O o t M O R E q u a l i ty , M O R E valu e, M O R E S a v in g s a t P e n n e y ’s .

STARTING THURSDAY-SHOP NOW

New Arrivals Ladies’

Dresses$ 2 -9 *

Another "Olen-Row’“ scoop! Rnj'on suede for nlRhl and day time wfur. Tills fam­ous line of drc.w.s brings to Twin Falls each week the most up-to-dot« styles and fabrics In America. All you need do to keep up with the fashion parade Is check the.'se new arrivals. The price is righll

Boy's Dept. Specials!49c 42c 69c 49c

$2 .98

Boys’ Sturdy SWEAT SH IR TS.Sturdy, washable gannent.s a t a savings ....Boys' Cotton UNION SU ITS.A .spcclBl value th a t will amaze you I ..................Boys' Flafd FLANNKL SH IRTS.They are w haf every llvc-wlre boy want«! Boys- WAIBT OVERALLS.Rivet style that the boys' ask for! .......................Boys- Wool PLAID JA C K E TS. '3G-M. Melton with slide fastener ............... .........

New Shipment: Ladies’

H O U S E S H O E S

9 8 «Packed with comfort and style—hundredi lo aelcct from—as glamorous an array of foot­wear 05 wc^’e ever seen. An advance shmrtng of holiday styles we know yon'H'apprtelatel You'll find the low price Is unbelievable.

A Market Scoop!Leather Jackets

.Brown on black capo skin with knit cuffs aiid collar and a durable aateen lining. You need wait no longer. Hera U the coat you need and want a t the price you can afford to pay. What a Buy!

«4.98

CLOSE OUT BARGAINS $ 1.00

7 3 c $9-50

5 4 c 8 c

LADIKH' SPOUT SHOES reduced.Out they Rol He here early! .............. ............ ,. ,.M ena Dlno mid S!rll>cd OVERAI-I-S.Odd hI/.cs of our regular lines, Reducedi „ , , Btudenl's AM. WOOL SU ITS.Rrdured to cli'ar. 8l7,f,i 32 to 31 ......................Mountain Ml,it COITON BATTB.FaniDUn for qiilKIni;, Ilellablc (luallty . ... ptIT IN d KLANNKl, REMNANTS.Mill lengths 21" wide. llRht and dark, pntternsi

A Bargain! Cleansing

Tissue15c

500 tUsuc.s lo tile bat. Compare quality aiul price and you'll know w h a t hundreds o f satisfied Pen­ney customers have known —You get more for your money a t Penney’s!

Value Flash.’ Blanket$ 1 .4 9

Attractive platd pairs that will give plenty of service a n d sathfactlon, Lnrtte double bed size 10 ’xfiO". This combed cotton blanket la top quality.

M en’sC o rd u ro y

Pants$1.98

Navy blue and mouse gr^y for practical wear. We\e gone the lim it to gi -e you a truly barcalnl Don't wait—fiet yours today!

Special.'Boot

Breeclties$1.98

R|>ecla1 army cloth In three l>oinilar • slmdrs. R t u r d y whlproid In grey and brnwn, Tliry re .lull cut and Inllorrd to fll.

Neve'j too Imi to look Smaft in Peiine/s(n n p jr tu ck e r*

c o a t s

4’ .«tU e t 7 to 14

Warm fabrics in sit^gle or double breasted slylesi Rich rayon linings) Snug Interlln- ingsl Some fur trimmedl

w i n t e r to g s B u y Snow Suits Now

11i«','e rtiT all wiKil with reinforced ] I ,o t k n rr s for double wrwl n iey have ,• ,been ntcepled as the Klral playloK tor winter—Iwlli. wnrm and . . durable. TliM r .%houid he kelerled 'today and lK)iight on l»y-awayl foi' o n ly

r,0'/o W O O L IJ L A N K K T L IN E D

WORK$1.59

Hluidy denim and eiivert cloth will) a roriliuny fiillar for nnntort. ltrnnlnr Juiiit>cr htyle biitlcined iliiwii thr tnnit and loiiK enough to Tuni the weitlhrr.

JACKETS$ 1.98

AUo blue drnlm fcnd grey covert elnih but biilU in ihr sltorl Jnrkel slvln With a liiloii fastener front, They'ro ii,i warm a« an overcoat yet give plenty of Jreedonil .

Special Purchase!Lndic.s’

COATS3 0 To Sell I'or Onl

$2.98HOUSE

4 0 To Sell For Only

98cIde fii^lener rlo'liiR and pull il YOU llkn Ihrm lliey ll itxll liritulltullyl

A Sensational Value.'MEN'S OVERCOATS

CoalA Ihst Wrie oidered Iasi April M> Ihnl wn roiild lakn luUanlitRe nt a k<"xI maker* dull neanoii, Cniiii lumRht right lo KKl.l. ItUMI'l'. Chorae now frinn th1,i nuutiinding selec­tion. l.lKliI, niedliitn. heavy wrlHhts nt a linrtUin nf IheIr Horth.

$11.90

Infants Dept. Specials!Ileautlful Wool KN IT t>KRtl8KI. niey'O keep baby warm knit hapjiyl ('H ill II1.ANKKT, O lll IwXfld,■mis pi lee l« «pe.'li.l Ho Hurryl , llECKIVINd III.ANKETH, RcguUr *lr,t Pink, bhin, whlCe. A HiiiMir Savlngl .. ()IIII.TKI) rADN for Ilaby,CtMiiparo this value You'll Bavel ... Infanla' TOVH and HATTUCH.More clever and novel Uian everl .......

98c O nly

$ 1 .0 0 ' Dull (IhK

19c* 5 c M llh M l

ti>di<v unit

1 »0c UMiiiii Yoi A niiinei

r I.: N N i; Y

Pure SUkHosiery

sh fi.im ta»hUiiird, ilinile»», ami

ilciw rmild yo'i •'‘I *">' uinuiUHlly low prlee. Huy sevetal , ll e ihein around the h«m># or foj ti fi.n reducf ymir ho*iery bliU half, will never •tutor r>u l»f*cel

C O M P A N Y

A

Page 17

W e d n e s d a y . O c to b e r 3 0 , 1 0 4 0 IDAHO E V EI^IN G y iM E S . TW IN FA L L S, IDAHO

' thnn ■

i V y RUSHES 1 ASE ON I S U i i

WASHINGTON. Oft. 30 < N rA l- Tlic' U- S. iinvy K rmlilnK (he Job of RDttlnK up nn -nir GIbraltnr" on Puerto Rico, iinrt pxpfct.' to linvr Its vBst bnse there rondy for »xse n « t June, n wllole yenr ixhead Bf scliPdulP.

Thp Job 1.'' a' bic one, Involvlne the of hundreds ofiwiimp nt l.-'In Oronde, ncnr Ban Jim n, nntl ihe dreclsltiR of nn Rrfjn- eeiit bftv. EiiKliitTr-. hiirt orlcln.ill.v fli;ureil lliey roiilcJ fill In Ihc si^nmp «lU i wlinl thcv took out -of the bottom of tlir buy, but when they Kot down to It they found out they couldn't — wronc kind o( dirt, or nomcthlnR, So theyVe hnd to elit dowii ft smnll inoimtnln, wliiick It Ul> Into bit.-', nnd use thivt m « foun­dation.

■Way AhfartIn Miltc of all of thi.s. ilie job Is

“»nv ohcnd of time. Rlitht now ilio nuw cnii keep only nboiit n doren plimes at I.'In Oninde. Next yi nt til l' time it'll hnvc more th 200 tlicie.

The iintfy al.'.o hd.*; the throttle wide open on It.i .slilpbulldliir P|0- RTam, ftlU.ouKh the results nien'l .so notlrenble. Nviinbor of workers unplo.ved on llils pronmm In bov- entmeut nnd private shlpvnrcl.s was 72.000 at tlie end of li!.-.! June. It hnd Jumped to 86 000 bv the rnit of Auiusi, nnd ro'.e 7.000 more. durlnR S'.'ptrnibet

i:lc)i( SC.irtrdKii;hl of the 17 bntllr.-.hlps which

huve been oi(Jor«l «re ncuially under ronstnictlon, nnd two of the elRhl hnvc been Inunrhcd. Only one of the 12 Rlrplnnc c.irrirr.s contrnct- e<l for L' on the wny.s. nnd only .six of the <8 crulser.'i. T^'onty-.seven of the cnil-ser contrnct.% were ulaned In September, Incldciitnlly. Work Is Ahead of schedule on clglit of the 12 .submarines under eonstnirllon,' Order.s hiive been placed for 166 de- jilroyrrs. and work has started on 15; In six cn.se. . work Is nnj-wliere from two weeks to three .months Bhend of schedule.

Lastly, nnvv recrultlnc l.s boomlnR. In uniform now are 168,000 men. Nearly 40,000 arc men who have cn- ll.sted .sincc the fir.n of this year. No es|wclal drive to Ret men U be-

' Inc carried on — they come without being asked for, 178,000 have applied iin far thl.-i year.

H EYBURN

Mrs. Fm nk Dfttroiigh In company with Mrs. Jam es McGcc. Shck.^i0ac. vmlt«l with Mr. nnd Mrs. Clllforrt Wllhll«. Pocfttclio, k few day* last WfPlC. • .

Al Poulson .left Siimlny for Olcn*, malla. Neb,, after spendlne eevertO

n eeks here.Mr. and Mrs. Cm U itl attended

• card party In Declo Sftturday night a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Pet^r.wn.

Mrs, M artlja Stlmpson returned from Sftit Lake City. Utah, where she bpent Uie past several week* reeclvlnn medical treatment,

Richard PullmaH- returnee kat- v eek from Torrcncc. Calif,, where he WM called by the Illness of hla hrothcr-ln-law.

Mrs, Dorsa Qimlls and son. Clyde J 'YcaRle, loft last week for San Dleso, • Cullf,. where Clyde will enter an

aviation school.' Mr; and Mrs. Joe Tral, wlio have ' hix-nt' Uie pnst few wofks In Poca­

tello. returned home th b wrck.Mr, , Je,'.se Keep li-ft for Yiiklmn,

Wpsh., Monday.-Mm. Lulu Fondii, Kuii.sas • Cltv,

Mo., I.s vl.slthiK HI the hnmr nt Mr, nml, Mr.v Dick EMln .

Mr. nnd Mrs. ChrI.s Ni'Ison nnd nnn. Rny, of OreRoii, left 1-Ylrlny fnr OKden to visit reliiilvi'v

Mrs, Wiluui Klntihoni, Rlijliy. vis­ited In-M w cek'at tlin home of .1. 0 . ynli-ehlld.

•Mr.i. Murnrel Wiinier, fliirli'V. vls- lii-<l here iil tlir home of Mr nnd Mr,i. nianrhe WIIcok.

Mr. HUd Mrs, Kiirj .loidiiii visited Hui>eri Suudiiy with Mr.s, All-'o Colilo nnd Ororne W ain, who rtre rrrelvhiR medlriil treatment,

MiH Harry Cliirk mill Mr. . .Ji.tin- k son. Hurley, called T\irsday here at

till- lioine of Ml, nnd Mis. Jnmm sun.

Mi. Mil Crod retiiinnl ln.it week Jiiini H vhiL In OKdrn.

Ani'« Joi.liiii, ivho Is RoliiH 1<> ocho.ll hi i’fM'fttl'llo, the week-rnd iK'ie al Ihii liuiiin of Ike Jordan.

Mr. iind Mr,s Jiiniet. Ilnndy I'ft Hiuiilriy for llol.sr where Ihry will nilenr) ^|.,lc (ili.nui-

Mis . (Miiiil'-'i Alhn wi<n h vlhitor nt • iK'jiin of N,

Army Recruits Feted a t Dinner

HANSEN. Oct. 30 <8r.eclftl)—Tft-0 locnl boys. Eldon Durk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymotid Dtirk. and Clar- tnce Hu8he.s. son of Mrs. Stella Hughes, who hnvo slgnetl ud for

service, with Uncle Sam . were hon­ored at t three course dinner Sat­urday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durk.

The two boys are waitina their call, Hdon to the national Ruards; and Mr, Hughes, now a teacher In Uie Jerom e .schools, to Uie hea\7 rield artillery n.'i >n officer

P/eaent -at the dinner ikrre Mr.

and Mr*. Herbert Sm ith, Twin ralU. uncle and aunt of Mr. Hushes, iind Mrs, Carrie Stlmpson. Twin FaUs. aunt of Mr. Durk. and other mem­ber* of the two families. T h e re­mainder of Uie evenliiR was spent .socially. TTie Hallowe'en mt>tlf VitJ* carried throughout Uie scheme a t the dinner.

TWICE IN DAY •SANTA HOSA. Calif. OJ.R)- Mr,

and Mrs, C. B. Hurlbert became Rraiidpan'nls twice In quick sUC- ce .siou when on the fame day, at (he minie hospllftl Hiiri with the :ame phy,--lf1nji In attenclnnce. their .■•on bcrame n father nnd their daiiKliter a mother, Mr. and Mrs. K Tm lt Hurlliert became the par­

ents of a son. and Kermlt's sister. Mrs, Duiine Bennett, formerly Miss Eileen Hurlbert. hecmiie the mother Of a girl.

ro i.iC K nAiKiK r o n s i iSAN PEDRO, Cftlll. (Ufi — Locnl

Ilshcrnien win not Im ’.'irprlsed If. nmons their Mteh, they Hnd b few who are wenrln;; r«il1re badges.

Three thousand five hundred depu­ty badges—obsolete or tarnlslied beyond repair—were dumped over­board 10 mlle.s out to sea by the sh eriffs coast patrol.

SQ U inRKl, T tS T TO B E EASY n U l'rE , Mout. IU.R)-Charles A.

Joy. supervisee of the Deer Lodee national forest, has been Invited to

Joto the- new Ancient and H onor' able Order of S<julrreU tb it w u organized by the U. 8 . forest senrle*. He Ujlnks he can euallfy for mem­bership. Candidates are required to clim b to the lop of any one of the ' 10/)00 lookout forest /tallons In the country.

READ TH E TINfES WANT ADS.

mule In her hoi

K<'niiet,li M( ('oiiii)i, >vhn U jitli nd- UiK nl'hiH)! In Albliin, n|>rnl Ihe week­end with IiIa piiientA

AMAThlllt UHIM HVIIU IIADIOIM rrHiniRfl, Callt. Ull') Onn I.ll-

rlrto, loenl -hiuu" (i(ifinti)r iil ninlliin \V(in»Y, (iiulnrte<| /.ihnluil llynl nl

I l.lllle America iMul had a lli-inlntilr (iv(.-wnv ••oliverftftllrin. He wu« tr.M Hint Ihfl expedlilon wan bulldinR li.ni^eA f(u- Ihn winter; (hat lliev had had some irniiblr with Ihr t.nnw- molille as IImi WRim wrnlher hnd opened largo flsmires hi (hn lee

TODAY'SSPECIALS

.18 CHI;VltOI.I,T .Mnnlrr luiliir

..... $195H POIIt) l)el,i llratcf,

ruhher

I'lul.ir Hedan,

$ 1 8 5Many OUier l.m r M.Mlrl. to

Chootv Fro

Ned Do Groff Pontiac Co.

I " '•'•"■I >><« nut.

/ ''I

No v e m b e r f i r s t is anollierbIg«lay on the sports­man’s calendar . . . the opening of the season on

that favorite of tiiem all. ol’ cock Pheasant, wi­liest and ganiest thing that flies.

Thronghoiit the West. “Magic Valiev” is known for its ahiiiidance of Chinese Ringnecks. Not only does it af­ford a wealth of enjoyin<;iil for all luinterH, hut because of its widespread jxipnlaritv it serves as a real test for good sportsmanship as well.

As we lake to the’fields for ol" co<'k Pheasant lei's not forget for a nionieiit the valueofstn'hsportsniansliip. Let’s show our ap|ireciation for the; iniporlaiit part the farnu^rs

are playing in making sncli an outstanding sport possible. Let’s be considerate and courteous if we expect like treat­ment in return.

And as pheasant season opens onee more, let’s vow to make even more of this sportsmanship by being doubly careful in our use of guns and amnnniition, and more re- speclf(d of game laws and regulations generally. ^

"Magie Valley” hiinters are fortunate in being favored with such ideal hunting. (Jood sportsmanship on the piart of everyone is our best assurance tiiatsueli eonditions will continue., vear after year. First, let’s hear that in mind. Then—

All hail to ol’ eock Plieasant, tiie sportsman’s favorite!

.,.andA FAVORITE WITH MAGIC VALLEY

111 the spiril n f line sportsmanship, Irto baker.'; of H U T T F IR -

KUURT lii’ciid appi-ceiiilf tlip I’acI, U ia l iJii'ir prodiiul, is another I’avoi'iU', mil, oni.v wilh the hunlci'si lull, with overyom: in “MaR'ic Viillcy." lldiisowives and Rmn'i.s Kt'ncnilly ha v e Riven liU T T K U -K K ll .S 'r the type of ondor.scnu'iil lliat sin'nl<.s mo.sl, liiKhly for ils excellence, wilh thercsiill lhal miTTKIt-KItUST

( '11,j o y s t h e R roa l.o fil p o p n la i- i t y o f a n y b re a r l so ld in s o u t h cen -

l i 'i i l I d a h o , , , a p o | m lu r ily t h a t i s R T o w in K d a i ly . W h e t h e r i t 's

ill th e l iM i i l c r ’s lu n c h k i l, a n i i iR r e d ie i 'i l in a l a s t y d r e s s in f ? , o r

a n i i n p o r l a n l p u r l o f th e rc.'K-ular d a i ly m e n u , l i U T T E R - K R U S T

a lw a y s m a k e s o a lin n : a n a d d e d p le a su re . 11, loo , i s a n outstdnd-

in n ' f a v o r i t e !

Page 18

Pag* Two IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Wednwduy, Octolwr 30, IM ?

, n ASKED 10 5 JM IIIT IIA D E

SAN FRANCISCO {U.PJ - B arter trnde posslbllltlfs'wllh Latin A m tr- Ica are unlimited and no Nazi vlc- tor>' ntce»ft7>- Vo put the Unilcrt States on a barter trade bo-ils not only s o u t h of tlic border but throughout the world, according to Commander K- H. Donnvin ol the Morc-McCormaclc Lines.

Donavln, osbtani to tlic preftidcnt oJ Moorr-McConHftcy Lines, is a Tetcrnn In ttie Soutti Amerlcnn irndc,

Doiiovln l.s coiuiiiced Anierlcii'.s fuiuiT forelKii trade Is golriK to be on a bi-lntcral bu.sl.s and especially that with LiUln Amcrlca. neeard- U-M. ot WiUtr’s Victor ' or defeat, he said, bnrler Will be the bnsl.-' ol a itoodly [wrlion ol . rorel«n coiii- meice In the lutuie. He •■jflld U b alrrndy litre and i/i here to .stay.

• Harter" Ba«is''A far US oiir trnde with Lutln

Aintrlra Vs cuncm^ed,’’ he ritclareil. "U ttlll l)c more timn on a mere

' b jrtcr bn.sU. l i l-i RoIiik to be bnl- ancfcl to the mlliel and to Ihr pc.so Instead of lo the dollar.

"To my mind Ihc reallv Kreiit inidp opporiunliy o( the (iiinre lies hi hHvlni: In SOHtli Amcrlca nvUirr

• thaJi In .'cIllnK- for «e can sell a l­most wlihoiit fllD it to thfin u|> to tlic limit of their exchnncr con<il- tlons."

Donavln rxiiluliiril the L a t i n American countries h a v e niaiiy proihitls lhat sho\iUi t>e exported to the United Slates, thereby crcatInK trndP balances here lo off.'-ei ihrlr purchn.ses.

I’. S. luipurtallun ,The principal Latin A m tilcan ;

products for iniiwrtailon to the | Onhed Slates, he said, Includei* cot- tee and tin Irom Bolivia; cocoa, cot- toiuiced oil. Icnther. wool, tannic acid, .spml-proclous stones and the crystal work Jrom Bahia. Brazil.

He said. In nddltloa the United States -should purchase m anulac- tusetl a r Vic I t s {torn Vh« Lavln American c o u n t r i e s Including shoe.s, uhlrt. . underwear and dres.ses,

"These article,-! would not com ­pete with our own," he .said, "for tlie established reason that Oie s a m e articles have been coming from. Japan lor Vht 20 years and sold In quantity."

Ui"lirat the Enemy’s Gates.

To nrint (lir U’illkle-MeNnry rnmi>ai|tn home to Ibe fo« wan the Idea of Mr'. \. U, Ir.inl, ir.. xiIkii >.hp drove th is ancient jaloppr •round Ibr Wlillf House. She'* pUluted In Ihe car, u h lth is eo»- errd wllh Republiran hlntanH, brforr the White Hoiue ca le i,

51 CCC Camp’s W li Operate for Idaho'i

WOMEN E N i r a N G U A K UN

d S I I O S S O A t t O A I m PLAN

itH :.. -J* lT r8B U R aH »U.R»-The -n o -v ls . .■^Itors" sign Is out * t Industrttl plants Ij^ln Uie Pittsburgh district engaged

filling government orders tor n a- >tlonal defense needs.

Tlie steel mills, electrical firms* ‘.’ and other Industries that make up

‘ the great Industrial area of western penns>-lvanla, have tightened re­strictions on visitors, w that now

jjonly those with the mast prewlng ^ .official business and plant Employes w ;^ ay go through the "Icefp out" bar-

In many planw even workers must cards or olher specified

s of Identification to gain en - ;e to the plants. Allens are

wrred.[S o m e plaiits still allow-visitors,

ilLliough with var>ln* restriction*. I h l e f among these are the area's

K’o major steel companies. C am e- le-Illlnols. a U. S, Sleel sub.sldlary.

: LnUgWln..L.;- One large steel firm has left llie

tnUlatlve to the govei^ment. If a ;'Jo vem m cn t order la designated as - T.secret.” a strict no visitors rule In

“inforced. Otherwise, visitors are al- iwed only on permlaslon of the gov-

■ *rnm ent agent In charge of the >-'..1vork.

fc’ ’ m ictions, Tliey are. however, con- ^V4l»i'iln|j to add to the reitrlcllons V;>*nd make II more dlfflrnlt to ob-

-.tBln pn.v,es in enter mills working nn defense ordem.

DECLO

1.. H. Ciirglll has rriiirncsl home frw i a buslnetus iilp to Boise.

Mr. and Mr*. IuIkhi ICrsler le - lutned lo ihclr home iti Uo\iniUiil, Utllh, While here they i'rW-brnIe<l thrlr .Msi wedding nniilvi'r.-.ary uL the hom e.of ihi'lr .nm .Jul Keeler, and Mrs. Ke.slci

Mix. MarKiuel Hlmk irliiiiiril li ; lirr home rit f'avson, ttinh, Hmulii

J j ; j| p te r *|)endlii(i (he piiM iwo wi'ek.

«• the home or her dauKliiei. Mm ayne o . I.ewls.

^2 ;,, ; Mr, and Mu. Hill I.appun. Kn Umpmeiit. Wyo. am lin e viMilnii a * B home of tlirli non, Vcrllvii Mer

I fiinillv..'W llfoixl P Hli'hen.'. « n ii i.i ih.xim

WjV'Cbeiik, Ulali, Hunday in siwnd Iho * ^ w e k > e n d vinltmg his mother ".'^••'Neighborhood rlub was enlei-

’ 'Ulnpd Friday at Ihe home of Mrn. ■ /Qftitevleve Olsen, l l i e afleriKKin was ‘ .^ irn t iiulltlni » silk riulli.

**rs. Oeorge Kenler luul (l«iinliler nie, have Telunir<l Uomi' iroin Ip to Ilrlichnni (Mlv, titnh where

vUlleil relallvre.

ome afler spending a munlh vl' ;lni{ relatives and fileiuiH in iheir 'd home town In Missouri,Myrle Nortuji hua letiimwl i<> Imr jiool work at Ilm ley alier sjieiKl- r hurvent vacation at Ihe lintnn her parenta, Mr and Mrs II 1,

, Wallace Hdlllng and rhUilrrn, Bve been vislllni In Hull Lake,

row d((ya a t Ihfl home of p«renU, Mr, and Mia Elmer

Penrod, en route lo her Home a t ' .'TfftUpy,

M ri, OllfXoi-d Uarrhiaton w ». ca ll­ed 10 Oraaa Sunday by Ihe lerluiia lllnM i of her moUier.

Demi RIcheiw, two-year-old wii of Mr. ftnrt M ». W. P. Rlcheiu, waa tiUiMi to BolM wheni on Thuraduy h * underwent major luriery a t 6 t. Alphoiuua hoaplUI, Mr. and Mra. W. P. RIciieru returned hoine ilie J u ( , Of tiie week and report Uielr •on'li oondlUon U ftvorebler

'UU a N uinl nroiiion enteruined ,, « iroup. or frtaiKlf rrid w evenlnt

at the home of her unele and eunt. I*'’ - .M r. wwl Mrs. W«yM 0 . Uw U.'D m*

IW n in front

G K H A N D OPSEIS SCNO

NORMAN, Okla. <U.n)-Il's n prcce dent-brcnklnK ycnr, Peggy Mlnnlck said, when she marched up to Ihe registrar's office at ihe'Normnn high school to enroll In . vocational agri­culture.

She Is the first ftUl Ui the slcitc lo enroll In the course. E. F . Fore­man. In.strucior, and .school ndmln- l.strators were undcclded at flr.st whether to i)pniill her to take the coarse. Slate education dcpiirtmrnt authoililes, however, told th cai the course was open to Rlrls as well to boys.

Peggy wanl.s to study anliniil hu, - bandry when she goes to college nexi year, so she enrolled to get some back8round-on-farmlngr--’Her first Interest Is • livestock, particularly horses.

■Tliafs niitunil," Peggy said. "My horse and I have ridden In rodeos and roundups from Texas to Madi­son Square Garden." Her father Is an expert horsenuin and is owner of a big ranch in Tex.as. •

Peggy has several horses anti- b starting herd of live regLsiered Here­ford cattle on a larm at the oui- aklrta of Norman. Tliese will lake most of.Jier "home work"''time this school year.

She Is going to iince the breed of her horse,.Fanny, as her principal achool project.

The 17-year-old high school ieu' lor Is an ex|>erlencrd etiuestrlan. Slu. wfts queen of Uie Sooner Stampede a t (he national convention of R e­serve Army officers in Oklalioma City la.st summer. She 1ms com­peted—and won prl7.es—In Oklahoma and Texas, and repre.senled her father's ranch, the Riiniilnn-M, In riding events In .Mndl.soti Rfjmire Garden.

H dw TO HE P o rm .A RHACINE, WIs. lU.Pl- 'I'cies

prhicipal who's iKjpuhir wuh his students. In the ninier Tlicodore Jacobson Is principal ol tilurlevani achool, but in (he sunuiirr he de­livers Ice eream for a Hneitir diilry.

'-tillA F S l'K ir S l ’NItAi;MONTItlCAL, ruci 'llir (li

Spee Special" is belnn (riiluied nn nplowii snndwiih shop in ii fOMii of a biilteiM iiU h ..iiiidurwith varlalloni. " ll hoc. do^n r:i',\ Is Ihr ex|)lanntliiii

,s ttc ir In keei)iUK wllh lliillow- , (IIHi.sI slorles ttr if ti.ld mtd /'liiniillo\v,i loiuitixl l.iii'i ih<<

giii-.sU weni Inlit Ilurlcv aIx'k- ihry Ii'nil'Tl the rtunlval ...... .

H. CHKIS KKINKHT ’o r R c r li'c tititi

for

StaU*ReprcHcnlutive'J'w iii I 'hIIh ('’o iii ily

Horn in the Hinte of Nrhnnk Iflfll, came ill Twin I'nlln CounIm t .

■ A farm er All Mv Life Ji we «ll know the pili'e of

liberty Is elernal vlnlliifiiT,

R t Hure unil Vole <Pd, Pol Artv)

W A S H I N G T O N (U-PJ — T h e "Oiren Guards of Amcrlca” are muijillzlni;.

On hislorir, Pennsylvania avenue, a small group of grcen-unlformcd women, determined lo have a share In jiotlonnl defense, are eslabllsh- iug an armory, in which thej- will be irnlnrd In sliariishooting. military drill, ambulance driving, elementary meclianlfs and first aid.

Mrs. VirKlnIn Nowell, organizer of the Oieen Guards, hope.s to estab­lish n chain of armories throughout the country In which 1,000.000 Am­erican woncn soon will be training for dejen'se.

"Today there Is no place- (or wo­men hi national defense." Mri. Nowell. 'T h e men tell us to ko home and knit. Tlm t was all right 20 years ago. But to<lay wars are fought In our front yards and on our roof tops, and we want American wo-, men lo be ready."

»eorn .Skirt*Tile organization s name derives

from the green felt uniforms that members, now numbering 400. buy. Uniforms con.sist of Bam Browne belt. TOlllia.r>' cap. Jacket arvl pants. Mrs. Nowall .scorns sklrta. •

"Who ever heard of » soldier wear­ing skirls evcept Uiem Scotchmen?” she ask-s.

A projected course on the Guard inuilculum Is "the psychology of tcM." Accocdlng to M rt. Nowell, i ii.tl part in maintaining the civilian

morale during nlr raids lies in over- romhiK the fear that grips the popu-

Green Guards will be Inslruet- c<l by trained psychologists In the

WASHINGTON, U. C., Oct 3 0 'UP) i ^ 'cn ce of denllng with- l- Uty-oue eWillRH conbenavioniiip.s camps are scheduled for oper-

;ilion lj) Idaho during the current work period, Oct. 1 lo March 31. it was niuiounced today by Jnme.s J , Mi'Knlre. director of the corps.

"The program provides for 'tlie cmplaymeni of about lO.'iOO CCC enrollee.s on conservation work pro­jects In Idaho during the next six months." McEntee said. "Approxi­mately 200 CCC enrollces will be n-s-signcd to cach of the 51 camp.s. o r the 10,200 CCC bOya assigned to Idaho camps, 5,600 will work on the proteclion, improvement and devel­opment of the state's extensive na­tional forest areas. 600 on state for cst land, 200 on private forest acre­age, 800 on erosion control project; on agrlcultiiral land.t, 2,000 on rnnge telmhllltttllon ptoJecVs. 800 on fed­eral reclamation, proje^ls, and 200 III Ileyburn slate park."

Here Are Location;'I'lie _cnm p.s_.wlU_Jjt-Joo«ied nt

Crimes Pass. Boise. ChalllN, Salm on, Pocatello, two a t Riggins, Pierce, Priest River. Prichard. Coeur d’­Alene. Averj-, Emlda, Lowell, Pierce, Caider, S t. Joe, Bovlll. Han.sen, Mackay, Pre.ston, Council, crouch. McCall, Coollii; Moscow, Emmett, VVcLser, Downey. Hagerman, Black- foot, Baker, Bruneau, Rupert. Moun­tain Home. M alta, Rogerson. Mars- Ing. Caldwell, Rupert, Meridian and Cl^U olet.

In a review of work since Incep Won of the COC In 1833. McEntce eatimatcd a total of 25J2 I men have been given employment In the corps. Th e average number of Idaho en- rollees stationed In CCC camps through the nation was 1,083 dur­ing the fiscal year of 1940. During the past ybar an average of S.603 en- rollees were working hi Idaho camps.

Total ObllcatlonThe total obllKBllon In Idaho dur­

ing the program's seven ypars of oi>eraIlon was estlmnied at $07,123,- B55. Officials siild eiirollees ulloUed an esilmiiicil »3.l)01,l.^a to depen- denl.s durliiK lh»i period.

Accompllshmrni.'i Included a re- forest«tlf>n proiirain uiulrr which 10,731,000 trec'.s wni' plmiled, O lhcr work wn.i consirufllun of tiX iook- oul lowers luicl Iiihims, cr)nMnirllon of 7S lame dlvnsloii and Imtiound- liiK dams, Inylni: of 'J.Mfi miles of telejihone lliu'». ilimilhK ..t (IBS springs and iioli".. luipiove-inent of Hcies n| Ich.-m land,fighting iiiul pK-veiuiuK foiest fires.

HKAU 'Till-; TIMK'i WA ' ADS.

Vilal to DefenseFounded on "Chrl.stlan Principles,

Pairloilsm, and Prcpnrcdnes.s." the guard maintains th at "one million women, uniformed, drllle<l, a n d trolned to shoot rifles, to perform minor repairs on antomotolles and to drive ambulances are vital In lotal defease against lotal war,"

As soon as the home a r m o r y here Is operating on schedule, Mrs. Nowell plans lo tour the country, eslflblLshlng Guard units In major rilir.s. Membership Is open lo any womun citizen willing to buy a form and spend four hours a ' training.

NJ-:W KIND O F HUNTINGCHICO. Calif. fU.Ri — 'Woodrow

Newhart is another "bring 'em back alive" hunter WItli the deer sea.son open. II was his luck tliat he didn't have a gim with Jjiqutliojv-tteTW W

-ft--hertV-irttm i'foifr-polnt buck In their midst. Newhart aimed a well- directed rock and knocked off one of the buck’s VioroK.' 'With a second stone. 10 the head. he. crumpled tlie deer up. loaded him Into hLs aulo and brought It to the city still alive.

Gels His Wings

A dlsUnfubhef) nam« w u add­ed lo the growlnc ro«ter of avia- ton who can lUd American de­fense when Peter Lehman. --I- year-old *on of New Ywk'» jovcr. nor. completed his f l j ln i course at New Vork unlverslly. IIe> pir- tured above, ai end of his first solorii(hi.

” 10

R Y F O R R WSAS FTiANCISCO. CnlU. -

Manu.s (Mickey) Morgan, i)rcseiu holder of the world's record for a "hmnnn b at" Jump, is preparing to ■tiempi 10 break hta own record.

He .'Hid he has h is wife's j>crmls- on and will m ake the Jump W’hcn concern will spon.sor the event. Morgan's record waa e.siablisiicd

In ID37 at sioax F a lk , S . D,,' when he jumpe<l from nn an-plane a t nn altitude of 1&,500 feel, T lie prevl- oas record, made th e same year, wn.s held by Clem Sohn, who esUibllshvd It in France when he climbed to 12.500 feel before leaving the plane,'

The two men used sim ilar meih* o<ls in making the Jump. Each soared ddwnwiird on the "bat wlng-s" a t­tached to their arm s and body unlll ll was nccp.ssary to open a parachute

MorK»n retired from "bal wine" Juinplne afler he married. He ts electric- welder.

He hopes lo m ake his new Jump irom a plane flying upwards of 20,- 000 icet above'-sea level.

m O E A L ’ SE OS y .S .iB O E S

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (U.PJ - Ben Benson, editor and publisher o l the Hobo News and newlv elect­ed "King of the Hoboes" at their national convention a t Britt. la., hajs (uinounced a "New Deal" for hl. constituents.

Benjion declared his elecilon oust­ed Je ff Davis from the title of ■'KU\r of the Hoboe.s" and leaves Ijilm master of the field.

As the first step ot a "new deal'! program, Benr.oti ha-s ls.sued ne« definitions of the words "hoiw" nml "trnmi>," which, he .said, will clarlfv the standings of all followers of the road.

A ••holm," he ha.s ruled, h a tnlgrn- tory worker and a "tram p" Is n mlirraiory non-worker-

Ben.'on said Ihe rnllroails air co­operating and the status of the "hoboes" Is becoming regulated and cecoRnlicd.

•'ReluminK from our own rcmven- tlon and from th e. Demo<Tntl'? national ronvetulon, I foiuid roiiill- tions everywhere gowl and the public co-operating with us," wld Benson. "Furthermore, our ranks are gtowli^g _ by 'oMr vs\nl;s' I mean real mlRrntory workers.

•'Coming down here from Senttle. 1 never before s.iw so mnnv 'bo's.' T.iere was 150 on mv train. The railroad built tis shelters In the yurds so we didn’t have lo sleep out l.\ the luv\Rles. Nobody got klc'Md off Ihe train.”

Denson _ said lils publication of Hobo News, qualities him as a "worker," His record as traveler equally qualified him as a "mlgrn- lory," he added,

BenKOn's "New D eal' pionsiust for hoboes follows:

1—Four hours work per dny.2—Pay. ) l per hour,3—Three months vacation,4—$80 monthly pensions forrver?’-

body over 60.5—Siwcei\ - ounce beeis lov a

nickel.

Artists’ Show to Open November 1

BO ISE. Ida.. Oct. 30 (Ui!>-AnlaU today, were busy arranging exhibit* for the fifth- annual show of Idaho •rtuu ' works to be opened here Nov. 1.

Purpose of the exhibit U Uj cre­ate IhcrenMxt appieclaVlon oj a it

I and 10 develop art talent in the

state. Ctaly Idaho arthta are »llo»- to to participate.

Bod; and fender RErAIRS

See “Sam~ at DEAN'S AUTO SERVICl

Phone U& 3ntl k n . North

Folks are Switching!-T<>

Early Tim es.

RAINVALE, Ore., Oct. 30 (U.PJ- A re­

cent cloudburst was like money from heaven to W. N. Worshnm, resident, of Malheur City.

Accoi-dlng to Worsham the htitvy rains uncovered a le<lge of gckl- bfarlng quartz. He ^howed a hand­ful of nngget.s. m anj of which he said would bring $5 or more. Wor- .shftin filed' a cliilin on th<- lfiii;r Immcdlalely afler making Hie dis­covery.

Y o u , t o o , w i l l c a l l E a rJr T im es “ th e w hisky o f better tim es!” I t ’s r ich ta sm ooth,

■ u a lu r a U y -m i ld f la v d r— ihc kind o f m ild n ess that’i hoth d istilled in and aged in! At any lim e, fo r a better time, get Earlv T im es!

This Whisky Is S m t l t m

K tn tu c K y S tr a lK h t B o u riM n W h ish yEMIT Ttmi DUTIILHT b M rb

RKFUGEES REPLACE DOOS BRISBANE. Australia (U.Ri - j ,

Abercombe. retired hotel keeper, has given away hLs seven racing grey hounds. He will take into his home and feed In their place evacuated children from England.

- K n o w -

P a s t e u r i z e d M ILK IS SAFE

IMiim u- 6 4

V O U N G C■ D A I R Y 4 ^

HERE’S WHY SPORTSMEN ARE LO ADING UP W IT H

h i g h V E L O C I T Y ’f o r d u c k s a n d g e e s e

E H IA REACH C IT IA WAUOP

H IUII V S tX X :lT Y ' . . . «nthIhelf profft**!** burnlna pcrwjm.

Kit-llghl iTB<1i, and c«r«f\dlv vlMd chot' . . . r««ch up hlfhcr utKl f«M«. Th«T i «-r-e t-e.h ’way out to |H i.m e. 8|>Md lnl«nijt)' pfimlni g«lt Ihe rh » i«■war •hool'ne Tt.anrvci mm) (o clean jrour imi lc>r

VelocHy’’ •Mrlli arc '•Rii»tl»M"l Cnn>« ta f<w • »«>ppt7 tortny.

— p£T£RS<mSi>^1 " , 5 J L Hpe'rUI Priee. In Ca.r

r— ,mi -'BM W m. mt0m,4 r-<r, P .fU f. r>Mr«.

Stork Late. Doc had to Wait.Car s stood cold...but starts up Spanko!

H o w W i n t e r O I L - P L A T I N O m a i n t a i n s

n e e d e d l u b r U o n t in o d v o n c e —

f o r S a f e Q u i c k S t a r t s

A ncodle’s eye ia wider than m oat o f th« Bpa<» between pftrta in your engine. Y et the^ demand oil faat when you w ant to s to xt fa it

- in safety. Will cold oil aqtiirm through a t « gnllop—from your engine’* v e ry b o tto m ? T h n t hard old queation doea n ot even come up oft«r you’vo changed to Conoco Germ Procosaed oU, which promptly o u ,*p la tm your engine. F o r oiL-PLATitiio can t t « r t lu- bricnting in any cold, after any atretch of purking, before ony oil below could budge. I 'h a t ’a bccauae o»,-ri>ATWQ isn’t hunting • way to go whore it ia needed. OtL-FLATtNO ifl tliore in advancti

OiL-PLATiNa is kept there conatantly— clenr to Ita topmoat point In youf engine— by Germ Proccsacd oil’a atrong "pow er of a ttractio n .” Thia comoa from the rare man- mndo Bubstance added in maklrig patontcd G orm ProceaMd oil—a t no added coat to you. B onded aa doaely aa the chrome-plating on

bumpera, tlila o i l-p la tin o in y our en* gine ian’t all draining down a t every atop; needn’t all be reitored a t every start. Ifapwparedjlnarfiwncetobattle the wear of un-oUid atarting. Before your battery fainU again, change to Gorm Procoaaed oil for W inter o il- p la tin o —at Your Mileage M erchant’* Conoco atntion. Today. Continental Oil Company

Conoco Germ Processed OilO I L - P L A T I S

y o u r I N O I N I

Page 19

x - m

ItdnMdiy., October so. 1940 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO P a g e .T h r e *

LEN TAYLOR, SEN. THOMAS HOLD POLITICAL SPOTLIGHT200,000 M R S

R P E C IE O IO G O 0 M O POLLS

By LLOVD TUPLINGBO ISE. Ida.. Oct. 30 (U.FD — The

potllRht of Trtaho'.n polltlcnl cam* palpi wft.i held by can d id ate seek­ing to sen# th e iwo years rem aln- it\B in the le m ol the \ate Sen. Wllllftm E Borah as nn estimated JOO.OOO Toters prepared to tfo to polls Nov. 5.

Support for oUicr candidates the Idaho neiieral election 'tallot lndlcat«d races would be close but most spwulatlon appeared to center on tJie xaca between SDemocratlc Nominee Olen H. Taylor and John Thomas. Republican Incumbent. Much of the effort of headquarters

f for both parties haa been devoted ' to an attem pt to win support for . . their re.^pectlve candidates.^ Democratic S tate Chairman

Robert Coulter claims Taylor will wrest the senatorshlp from Thomas bv a wide margin. He ba.<es his pre* diction on the claim Ihnt Taylor has spoken to more voters than any olhrr candidate In the stale.

Republican Stale Chairm an Tom Healh feek sure Sen . Tliomas wllj retain his seat because he bcHcvcs the vow n wlU repudtate v;hat he term i ■rnudevHJe" tactlc.s.

E*pee» KKl.WKI VotersIt was estimated Uiat more th»n

200.000 voters will determine which candidate will win. Reglslratlon books will not close until Nov, 2 at 8 p. m.. But stale officials Jndlcnlefl about 330.000 persons will be eligible to cast their votes when tlie state’i 792 precincts open at 8 a. m. Tu«s< day momltig.

to other hot m re was developlns between Chase A. Clark, mayor of Idaho I^alls who Is the Democratic

• nominee for governor, and Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen, the Republican In­cumbent campaigning for reetectlon.

Candidates for nine other offices will nUo be on ballota throuRhout

W the state.In the first coiiBie.wilonal district.

Rep. Compton I. W hite Is seeking return to office for the fourth con­secutive time on the Democratic ticket. He Ls opposed by Edward Gaffney. Republican nominee' and Oroflno bus line operator. The .second district congressional battle is belween Rep. Henry Dworshnk, Rppvibllcan incumbent, and Ira H. Masiers, former Democratic secre- tar>- of stale.

Lieutenant Governor PostCandldate.s for lieutenant gover­

nor are Donald Whitehead. RepubH- can. and Charles OoMctt. Democrat. Bolh have served In th e .same capa- cily In past yenrs — Whlichend since 1939, and Go.'y>ett from 1937- 38.

George H. Curtis. Democratic incumbent. Ls opposed by Jam es W. Keating for secrtlaty of state. Three otlier Democratic state officials trp al.so seeking reelectlon. Tliey are Calvin E. Wright, s la te auditor: Mrs. Myrtle P. Enklng. treaanrer. and Arthur Campbell, m ine Inspect-

jVw. Tl\elT RepuNlcan opponents are, ■ respecllvely, Thomas Rodgers. Mrs, ' Lela Painter, and Stewart Camp­

bell.Bert H. Miller Ls a Democratic

candidate for a position he held once before. . that of attorney geueial. His Republican opponent Is 7. Reed Millar,

Program Subjcct to Cliunge Without Notice

1

L i r u

Thr,C, f:. Robert.i, present n.s.sbl-

ant .'UiKTlutendent of publlr In- slTMCtton. t . scfyiiiK the Mn\e Miper- iiilendency on the Demorratlc ticket. Mrs. Myrlle R. Dnvls-Wlcks. a former Iwo-lerm slate superlnlen- dent. Ls opposing him on the Re­publican stale.

Three amentlnienls lo the stale rouMltuIlon and two Inillt'llve nira.siires seeking to change Uie Male liquor set-up will also he nn llie Iwillol CiimiinlHiiing for siip- ixiil of Mir mrn.Mire.s was nimosi nevllKlhle. alihniiKli a liiM •minute

A 't « a i e over the "ilry" nn'u^Ull's was ^ ex|)e<ieil to develop.

R E F O O i FOR INFECTIONS

BOSTON (U.PJ—DBS gangrene, on infection th at has proved fatal In about 60 per cent of the ca.ses re­corded. can be prevented and curcd

method of X-ray treat­ment.

D. Arnold Dowell and Dr. James T. Kelly, both of Omaha, Neb., announced a t a meeftng here of the American Roentgen Ray so­ciety that the m ortality rale for such

wes I w been reduced to le.-w than l>er cent In cases adequately treat-

etl.Tlio two .scientl.st. . wlio pre.scntcd

Uieir statistics and ca.'e reports In a special aclcj\tltlc exhibit, declared tiiat this type of treatment would al.so be valuable In curing acute peri­tonitis iind other ylrulcnt Infection.

"We believe that X-ray therapv ,lone, without scrum or surgery, Is iiperlor lo all nUier melhod.s tor

treatment of these dl.seases," they said, "and we have data to substan­tiate ihls belief,”

Outspoken in their condemnation ' surgical ampulalioi\ to cure gns

KfttiRreiie, they added th at "ampit- latloii an n therupeulle measure diir- hig the acule toxic slage Is a factor In IncreiLslng the mortiillty rate in gas bacillus Infection.” It was em­phasized that thl-s type of treiitment must be Kiven enrlv and consistently.

During the World war, when aiti- pvitallnn wns the only treatmeiil, roughly half of those whose wounds were invaded hy the gns-formhig mlcrolM- tiled- -and It Invaded alniosl

third of .those wounded.

HAZEI.TON

.tiinliir niisilliiiy willi ihcll' Irixler, Mrs. i)nl>e Howaid. held ii Hullow- e'en paity la.st week at the home ol

'M is . {''iHMk Heistiind.Mis . rrniik llowMiian entertained

nihron 11 Twin

loiirrenllv iil (he Vi.'h)r horn rails .Mi.s I»im i(l Ailiinis l,ro .Hmitii icreivrd liri/.e.s.

M n. Mkv HiMiru and daiitlliter, l.ols, relumed 'I’lie.siinv from a trip lo Sail i.nke City.

Hiipt. and Mis . W. W. Hloke.sherry iiava relumed fiom a (wo week*' at«v a i iheir fann near Caldwell.

Ml*. Rmerv Viinetly enlerinlned ihe l-end-a.Mund cliib TJnirsday at her uetdy veiTiixtelwl home neni Dixon

^ Mni'tlvn and ilnbhy Hiiiiiulein eii- ^(ertalned 13 nmall gue.sls Suliiiday

al a Hallnwe-en rdstiiine putty Mr. an<i Mis. <:. „|,rni

M ilav at tiir Piesl)vterinn ronfer- erue ciini|. itlH>vn Ketchuni,

Dr. and Mra. m n l t MoAtee were Hiind*iv Kue.Ms the |,on,p Mrs, MoAlefn piireiii*. Mr, and Mis. A, J . .Mlatter

n K. <liiiu1elthu(er attended the dUtrii't liiiiitieiA' ineellng at Jerome'I'Ul'KlllV.

(loodwlll dull met intil weuk at «hn Inline of Mr*. VIolii Magen with Mis . i’oatl Raliia as hi>st«u.

Mr. and Mrn, A. II llerg. HealUe,, •lid Mrs, Pearl NIrkols, Porlland. i a ia fUliing a t Hit Phil Hmihalter

home• Bden-llaiell(M) Past Notiln Orands ehih mel frUlay rL the home of Mia. ».iien Saunders wllh eiulil mem- nets ptr»6in. '

ONr P A in TOO MANV ^ ' i r : M i ' i . i : C ITY, Calif. lUR) - ^ e « < l .e r s of Ootiih an nia Ai.ila

s.h(|..l sav Utey |,.v« ra.ohod Hi# ilitill of ciimuiaUve confusion Tltev ih m iiht they |,kI reachftd 11 when

i'i*." ^'ir “ »'«Jddeti and lliey s«y i|,py have re«rlie<l it.

G r i j ^ n Q t a i t i i i e

Odd Prol)l(Mn Of Red Cross

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 iN K A i- Among the bi/iure iiroblnns liie

Red Cros.s linndcd itself when It slnrled that llrst loud of mcdlclnes off to China via tlie Uurmn road was the matter of dyeing 40.000000 quinine tablets yrreii.

Green quinine doe.sn t tiLsto any better than the other kind, but th at’s how the Chine,',e prefer It. Some yenrs nno tlio Red Ciov; wn.s lia.'islnR out quinine to Chinese flood sufferers. CiiinrM' (iriiu-i;l,sts gol to collertinK them and selling them, uwl Ui check th is the Ued C» man nn the spot cot some vei l.iijle dves and ( olorrd hl.s tablets

tellln;; nil hniulk green Ublet.s shouldn't l>e piiid lor:

All of which iniide a bii; lilt, ;.nineliow lihvc ll'<- , ,u - r , - Chlne,«e the idni quliiiiif had lo be Kreen in be Kciod.

In tiiat coniiei'tioii: (iveeii or those quinine tablci'. may |i es,seiitliil to the i»to|>n- fiuicllcmiiiK of the Ihinim road i-upplv train.s. The road dijis throUKii a valley that is hlHhIv mnlarliil. Medlciil men have teixirlcd that unless ih t pleiit> n( <iuinlne the iiU’ kers i repair news wouliln't be able to kee)) filing very lonr.

Medlcilie.s now beiiiK >lllpi)rii ,,, cliidiiiK aspirin, .stilfiinlllnildi; iinil otlier thliiK.i. be.slde.s (|iilnliiej have cost iirOMiKl iriOO.OOn, Red Cl plann 10 ^|lrlld plenty more ip the i.uine nay, hut wiiiiK to ^ee first

STOOENTS V0LUNFEE8R0IC

BOULDEJR. Colo. (U.P.) — Seventy- five University of Colorado students, <lcnlcd an R.OiT.C. unit, are volun- larlly drilling dally undcFttfS'dlrec- '.lon of an a.sslstani phy,sics profes- >or who holds a reserve officer' commls-slon.

Aislsilng the profc-siior. Mnior Malcolm Hylatv. arc U students who have studied military training.

Tlie voluntary unit was estAb- li.'-hi-d a t the .'■vnfKestlon of the col­lege iiew,si>n))er. the Silver and Gold, after aimy authorities notified the linlvei.^lty li would be unable 10 c-liibll.'.h. an R.O.T.C. ualt. at the M'hfHil Uiis fall becausc all qualified ainjy insinictorfi are engaged In live service.

TJie iinli ha.s tlie support of Prcsl- di'iii Robert I.. Stearns, who .said th ill Willie the iinlveihliy's priinao’ aim Is "to prcjwre students lo live sanely and intelligently," It must hciopi. K realistic i»llcy and "do c.verything pas.sible to coopcrfttc with the national defense iwogram in time of emeiKency.”

; n i e military couises I n c l i id leoiirsc.s on map reading, military orKanlznlion, Infantry drill regiila- lioii.s. riflr.s and rifle marksmim- ;hlii. .sanlladoii and first aid,’ mlll- lary i'oiirii'sy, ciistomN of the service, dl.'.rlpllni' 1111(1 mliltury riili.tilieiiir.s.

P I S 10 f f lO N CENIER

ClllCAGO (U Fu-Amerlca will be­come the fashion centcr of Uie world "when the Empire SU te building t*kei the place of the Versailles pal­ace" or ' a railway station takes the place of Westminster Abbey." ac- cordliit; to Mme, lO u SchlaimrelU. whoic da.shlngly orglnal costumes have been the Joy and despair of women the world over,

Tlic Paris designer Is filling In her llmc Klvlng lectures In Amcrlca while the Nazis dictate costume

I styles In Pari.s. She plans to return and resume her business "when this awful night Is

"Nazis may come and Narls may gq. but Paris and fashion go on for-

ver," said the earnest little woman •ho emerged from an obscure

sefimsire.ss lo a world famous de signer 12 years ago.

Return to Work 'Soiiiclhing beautiful comes of oil

suffering." she said, "and even more beautiful fashions will come from the suffering of Paris, Designers returned lo their work after 1870 and again after 1018."

American can never become the center of fashion design, she pre­dicted,'becavLsc it Is handicapped by mas.s production mcUiods.-

"When I want a ccrtain kind of bu tton ..a fantastic button for a particular costume, in Paris I , seeic a worker In hla llltle shop,'; she ex­plained. "He makes U for me. One button. When I asked an American mailufaclurcr to m ake-a particular button for me. he asked ‘How many grass dp you want?’

American manufacturers, geared to ma.ss production, always consider th e cost of producing, special m a­terials, the designer snld. This ham ­pers the true artist, she protested.

Ameriea'i Role Limited ”I fancy to myself a wonderful

fabric;"' said the little designer, '/and I explain to the weaver what I want it to look and feel like. He iaught a t me. But he makes IL Perhaps only a few yards. But th at Is too costly a procedure for American majtufaciurers."

America's pincc In the fashion world Is in the mn,sj. prodttctlon of clothes for s j«tts, coMi\try and busi- new wear, Mme SchloparelU said. In this she thinks American m anu­facturers are supreme as the Eng-

sh are supreme in men's tailoring, Tlie wedgle shoe, grotesque cos­

tume Jewelry. Uie saucy short full .skirt with gaudy pettysklrt are some of Schiaparelli's rccent g lfu to fash ­ion.

•'America gJves the world its best dre.s.sed women, but the Inspiration for tlieir clotlies will always come from Paris," the diminutive dcr.lgnei declared emphatically ns she ad- Jasted her turban—a liule : bcr Daniel Boone would havi cognized Instantly, made of coonsklns with a bushy tall hang­ing over her left shoulder.

Student at Idaho University Seeks

Legislative SeatI MOSCOW. Ida., Oct, 30 (U.PJ—Ous­ter county’s ttinc sent in liip .state house reprcsentnllvr.'. Is bcliiK .sought this yeiir by Bill l-'ox, tnKllsh ma­jor at Uie University of Idaho.

Believed lo be the youngest can ­didate Jor Slate office. Fox has ptuss- od up ppportunltles for spe<-ch-mak- ing becapse, he said,, he Is well a c ­quainted wiih hh constltuent-s. The youthful candidate served the lost

VO terms as deputy county asses-

AltliouKh he believes his county •III go Democrallc. Pox feels sure

W^vlctorj- because of his record. He Is running on the Republican ticket and If elected may j)Os.sIbly bo the younge.st legislator In state hLslory.

AUSTitAUAN LABOR STUD IED CANBERRA. Australia (U.fD—Prof.

Paul A. Dodd, of the University of Chicago, Is spending,# year in Aus­tralia studying the Australian sys­tem of Industrial arbitration. He Is in constant aiienriance at all court sessions.

No Longer Stuff ledModern ttxidennlsto corutnict nA'

atomically correct models of khI* mals and (It the' skins over th an , instead of stuffing the skins as In the old days.

» F R E E LEC T U R E’ On ChrWUn Belenea

THURSDAY EVE. OQT. 31. 8:15

High Rchool Andltorlnm

Jii.M hiiw miirh Japnnrse liUrrfei- <'iur Ilii^irll 1)0 wlUl llir.se ^llll).

lbr'41...Studebaker startles the nation with the

„ ^ 6 0 R B C n l N O I R C A K

• S ira la lln a r 'ily U InU rlori • law ar m ach an U al uphavp* Neitful rirflno • l« i y h«mll|ng

O N LY L O W E S T PR ICE CAR W ITH m TH E S E F E A T U R U

A iiiom alle r h o k * . , , flhoch* prnofcil vatlabli lalio iic«rln| . . . Kronnmallc khlfl with ervtf- d r lv « * .. . Anglt Mt vtnllU tlnt vanci. . , Hre>h-alr Cllinatlicr with windihleld d e r ro ttc r* ,.. llanar Indeixiident lUtiMnaim . . . Olnva compartment lock . . . Front le tt a*li tray . . . Non- ■lam door la tch **. . . ctc., etc. •AralUhh mt aifra

COUPI ^IICM M m AT

^690O rn m CM SKH M 1 ? »

CnMi M h m tMk $7?l

T W I N F A L L S M O T O R - N e Y E y ' S

Eggs Hatch by SunTwo Au-strBlian birds, the brurh

turkey and the mnllee^ fowl, in­cubate their etius In reptilian fashion. Their c»!i{s are burled in huKe mounds and lefl for the sun and decaying venetablc mutter tc hatch them,

HERONS MOVE IN ON ZOO MELBOURNE, Australia (UP) A

night of 20 herons has Just moved in on the Melbourne r*o and i.s eat­ing up the munlcipiillly's bird fond appropriation without even npplvliiK for relief. They are believed to have lo.st ihelr way while einiKriit- Ing. 'Hie cUy will not molest them.

A drink has to be good to be en­

joyed millions of times a day by people

in every walk of life the world over.

The experience of four generations has pronounced ice-cold Coca-Cola to be

"delicious and refreshing.” You welcome

its tingling good taste and its after-sense

of complete refreshment.

R E F R E S HH A TBOrrtHO^JNDER AUTIIOIUTY OF TUB COCA-COLA CO. »V

E S

T W I N F A L l . S C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O M P A N Y

s WINTERIZE YOUR CAR

A vo id the rush and enjoy the security o f

a car properly serviced fo r cold w e ath er

m otoring. Y o u 'll s a v * tim e and m o n «y

- a n d yo u 'll e n jo y m otoring m o r*.

Lo o k fo r th e sign o f s e n ic *

U T A H O I L R E F I H l K«l»llaiM Kvtrywhert Im U O * «n«

Page 20

Page FourIDAHO EVENING T I M E S , T W I N FALLS. IDAHO Wedncsdaj*. October 30. 1940

■ M l BLAMED ON Wc n :c A o o , o ci. so iu.p> — t i i c

ti-oublpd Europ«ftn siluftiloa «nd loo T tsrd domestic bustnex* which kfpt business mm a t Uiclr desks turned a prtwpectlve bnnner yeor Tor r*llro»d vncnllon tr*vrl Into • poor seiison with lew tr«vf1 thun • TMr «KOr » United PreM iaioTk-ed todny.

M<»t mujor tnms|M)rtftl1on com- panlm purllc.Ipnfint: In the survey reported i law of passcnRer traffic | riurtnR the rrRVilar vncntlon senson j 111 contrnst to i»n ei.|>ect<xl Incretisr in plen-uire »iid resort trrtvct hulled Ust spririR.

PjissenBcr cleiiartnienLs attrlbul«'d the decline to the wnr. which not or\ly lnerea.«cd domtMle buslncM bui kept »w ld businew condition* In a turmoil, thus *uppllnR two reasons whv business men who orrilnnrlly iflke a month's vncatlon for travel hesitated to leave their desltB.

Without exception, all pnssenner reprfsentatlvej contacted by the United Pre.ss said Inquiries early la-'t spring Indicated a banner year for travel cotild be expected, but that Inquiries lell olf and previous reserrallona were cancelled after Jlltler Invaded Uie Low .Countries in May. prom May throuch the summer a malorlty of the ronds re­ported »harp declines, despite the revival of the New York and Snn m n c ls co fairs.

Three R«adt Show Gains Of the road* reporllnft, only

three reported an Increase this year over last In vacation travel. In each .case the fncrease.s were aJIght.

'• 'A. D. Marlin, passenRer traffic manager of the Rock Island Lines, reported an "encouraRlng uptrend o>tr that of 19J9." The Rock Island shewed a marked Increase In traffic tfl Colctrad ■. Yellowstone National P art and to California. M arlin a t­tributed his road'j Increase to Im­proved aervlce offered by new

’ Oiesel-powered strenm-llned trains. Robert 'niomson of the Chlcairo

and Horlhwcslern. reported an In­crease of 1.3 per cent on his road, vlth the department of tours, oper­ated Jointly with the Union Pacific railroad. expcriencinR Itj) blRsest year In history. Thmoson aald there « s a 100 per cent Increase tn travel to Yellowstone Park, and 50 per c«nt gain In the Utali-Arlzona KaUonal Park tours.

Vacatioa traffic on the Northern pacific was up 1 per cent. accordinR ta K. K. Kelson, paucnser traffic miuiacer. with Yellowatone Park re­ceiving approximately the aame p a tn ra g t as last season. However, the crack train of the road, the Korth Gout Limited, waa < ^ r»ted

, < in two section* c\try day during June. July and August.

TcDewilent Boshieta Good With the ewieptlcn of “ I l ie H ia­

watha." operating between Chlca«(J «nd 61. Paul and Mlnneapolla. the Milwaukee road showed a loss of traffic generaUy. The Hiawatha, one of the fastest trains in th e country', earned S4.8M passengers in Autmst. an Increase of <.610 over th e name month last year. Bu.slness to Yellow- itone Park was up 30 per cent, according to P. N. Hicks, passenger traffic manager.

Albert Colsworth,. Jr.. of i Burlington Lines. latd despite . decHne of 8 per cent Uils summer o\-er last, the road operated 31 ex­tra aecUoiu of regular trains and 110 special trains the post summer. Vellow&tone Park business of the Burlington was up # per cent. Cola- worth said. *S .

■n>e New York Central .^lio«^ a dr«p of approximately 8 per ten t according to J . W. QwiUer. plLi. •enger Uaffic manager. T h e Euri>. p«an situatlw) affected the road more than wftstem lines, as most European travelers, going or coming, landed at New York City, where the .New York CJentral eltlier delivered them, or picked U»em up for move­ment westward. All-exi>ense toiim in New York Central territory made a good ihowlng. Swltrer rejwrted,

Travel U Mexico Inrreatra Wlille general traffic on the llll-

noti Central was off 35 per cent, J . V. Lanlgan. pa.uenRer irnrtir managw, reported an Increase of 135 per cent (o Mexico and 3.1 per rent to Florida. The heavy increases het». however, fatled to offset the general decline In other vacation teerlton- on the line,

W, a. nnsluKcr of the Union Pariric said while pniweiiKer troffli » * * “sllilitly lew" than last year of/lfiaU were gratified with the re suit*, considering the war am general conditions.

Boiilhern Paolllr litira shi.ttcd a alight decrease aho, thoiiuh tiko new, trains, l l i r Noon Duvliiiht, operating l>et«eeii l « i AUKelr.-i and San Pranrlwo, atui Tlie iimver. between Han rranrnlco and P o rt­land. showed tinod iKdriniuHP *liirr their niaiiKurallon, arcordlng to r il. MeOliuilv

■nie naltlmore and Ohio ahowrti a sutMtantlal Iom over Usl year, due primarily to Ihm of inteiest In U.e New York Pair anil the ruin- pe«n ittuallon. according to IIa pa>- tengar ofllelaU.

TINY TOWN MAN ITH MONtJ JACK80N, Ala, itl.Pt-TliU llnv

aouth Alabama town hna adopted a toa-n song and a town floaer, ftu t in the RUte to foater iiirh a rtvir program n »e »on* was written bv ttro Jackaon woman, the tioaer U the watermelon erepe myrtle.

Oa)or«d hent and iprlnga. all aliea

POULTRY WANTKDW . C .n P«y

12c l i e

17c ........ 8 c

L«u<u ....... 7c„«6cBUHL POULTRY

'N A M rfinSSr, M«r.

I 'lba . up

No Third Term for ANY President! Take these 5 Steps to STOP IT NOW!

CoDrentrate Power in One Mao_________

ExfcMlve Solitidiu .

ImpowCeafiKaterrTaxaa. _________

Pile Up Debt* and DefidU_______________

Your Freedom is Threatened NOW! Study this Time-Table of DictatorshipOf these 22 steps to Dlctatorshlp--we, the United States, have taken ^

Un<)ennine and CoDiroI Com

U by Exeentlre Orders ,. .

« Forte*__________ - —

Feiter ClaK Ccnflieti.

CoTcniBrni CoatroU Baoka..

Paralyiei Induitry________

Ho|«r<.lioiia]DeU..

CoDKripti Army—

W etktniPriviieB utbm ,

Deitreyt Labet Union*_________

RtfimeBU Farm!n|------------

BegimtBli Uboi

CatuSwal orF tnP r*

D ICTATO RSH IP.___

UNITED STATES

Partly

IT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK! •ttablltfied maintains the la which » n ifh l

READ whatlAMEsTRuslow Adams

says against a

THIRD TERM FOR ANY

PRESIDENTI am utteily iijijMocd to a third term, nut •imply luiw Init fur any Pre»ident wlmt^o fvtr. Thii i» imt l)fCB»uo of the hcliff* of tlie Pounding Kathcri, altliough they were |>(»l>. alily the wiicjt ‘’f »tote*n»en ever niwni- hltd here. Tiiiiei change and we oiirtclvrt ate miw l-'uuiidlng Father* for the fvituir.

Tlinri rh«nn<. a i I laltl. The original Foui>i|. iiig Fnllif(», 111 a hoitily drawn clmiic it> ihf lait few dayi <>T llir Conatltulimial Coovriilli>n — Uyim tu liinll both tlw poweii niwl itir mrthol of circiiuii nf a Prrilileiil • ixvri con ffivfil Hint »oinr it*y lie would hnvc lullicim <>l ■ndiiry at liia illiixHal; tin t he w<r»M hnvr j'liwfn iinUriinird i j and yet dfiiiiiii<l mmr arMi rnntR while rrllnmilthing nonr; dial l» wfHild iry 111 cnnlrol both Coiitrtii aiwl ll>c StiprcniK Cnui); i|i«t there would W a tiiillinn frilrial rmplriytrt and many mote inllliimi ot vol»t* Kctiviiii mcmey fimii Iho iovftnnieiil an<l lli« Prriiclfiit'i appointed. Y tl Uk*'- IIuii|« hav* citiile to pais. Tlity are here lo.l«y,

And now for llit tirit lime In a hiM'dtnl ami fitly jrtar* a Pifiliteiit aikt f'lr IwelvB y»«n «l nihce tx> (be |to<ii»t <4 hi* liidlipcntahility and of a rlliii. Tl>« evident cgotUni I* li>give ua tlx iiiraiiiie of hi* tair-npinloti and p«Ullc*ld<ilrr«, Wlial hail>ap|Ktied l» Ainrilra -A N D W K Y - if nut of a nnptilailon of 150.000,000 only oin man tan Uad iii?

Again, ill lliii rail cKangliig wuild h >an al«.ay>l« taid that llittr ikaerlii*. Iiifmit yrai^ if thli war li over, hnwtvtr It may and. lU«1e will iwnlutlilir l>« a rtlal*, aorlal aivl rrcmmiUr. c>l tha ftrtt nia|iilliul(. 8», If a Prraldrnl (•<) tlial ■round now demand* twelve y«aia In iiflka aiMl more |k>w( i*, why nt«, In 1914, *Utrrr» yrati ai>d ycthiuf^ powar*, or (or Ufa with all puwtti^

If thli it allowed there li ne lim a Ainetican Dicani, no ino»a Aninlca. Now. and now <ioly. I* tha lima when |>otitl>|y Attietlca tan l>a aaved hy dafratlng lit* third tetm and lha Ireml tt> |<ivcrnmtnt l>y niia mart an<l hi* aaltllllca. Malta no mldakt, riactlcally all Kuropr.eueirt Urilaln. hat K i til* pattciit at>d wa liav* Ucn rtJIowltig ll *tep by tiep. The nnly rliatwa left lo tavanir way of Ufa aiut thelltKittta of ynur- aalvaa and your rhlldrtn and children'a clilldicn U 10 vote agaln*t th* iwrmanent rcKnlUm of ofltca by any i 'lo k lm t by whatever rtame. Tlia cloek ttrlKe* for Amarica, for iia ftteilnni aitd It* Bill of Right*, «a ynu cait your Ullot* on KlacUoo D«y, Ootl BU»e Amerke.

READ whatN o r m a n V in c e n t P e a l e , D. D.

says in an open

LETTER TO THE CLERGY

I am preiumtpg to write to yoti and to my brethren of the mlni»try only l>ec«ujf tlie •iihject Bt hand I* o f *vicli grave Importonce. Ai m inl*ter*of the church we nre vitally con- rrrned with the pre«ent rierltlott regarding ihe mahltenanct of the nnriem tliltd-term principle.

Kriiglon gave blrtli todrmociacy and trlinKaidrpemla upon democracy for ll* ttrrniih in tli* fulure. The church ha* alwayi hern llie ciadlt and citadel of demorrary.

Niiw we face • threat to Anietican Dfin(-e- lary. No man ha* ever l>cfi>r< nllem|il(d lo |>ripciuate hlnuelf and a vait polltiral macliini' in iHiwer by aceking a llilrd term. Ratt ait

An American dictatorahip would probably br locTo luhlle and Iru crude than elifwhrtf, but none the le*a totalilarian. Tbe terhnliiiic ii alway* Ihe *ame. Five thniiaand yrat* nl irrocded bt*IO(y reveal the inethtxl. Well inUn- tionrd at flral, benevolent In apptatanie and ixtliapa in purpoae, it Inevitably t«iulu in the loa* of the people’* lllwitie*.

KTcedom of *peech, fr«e»h>m of «Meinl>ly,lit«<ln(i) of wnriblp, Iheaa caniuit h* tolerated by dktator*hlp*, foe Iheir eietciie would uiuler- mine their power. It I* otivioiia why diclalnri raocel them. Reglmentetl t»u*lne»», regimenled UlH>r,de*troycd latNir uitlon*. rcgimtnled falin l«l, dependence upon va*l cynical city poliliral ■nachlnea In the name of Ideallim. all of tbcM atf In tbe ptetuea ot • develuping American- •lyletl dlctalorahlk

Wlicn • Preald^t after eight year* can lin- jx.tr hi* will upon a Wwlldered at«l (umlanien.■ ally unwilling party one* fainetl for it* freedom ol Ihought, Tl la \n eaaence a dlc1atra*hlp, lallonaliie it aa we will.

We are not apt>e»aclilng tbl* niatler at patll lani. MlnUtcra ought not (o engage In |>aiili*n [NMItirt, mntt of ii* l>eUeve. Nor 1* tht* an liiiit icaatdlng the Siecutlva M A man wbd many minl*icn peraonally «dml<e. We an dealing with a pelnclple InviJvlng eoniathing far mot*

ntal than paitl*an*blp. The i|ue>tlon

under unknown p*(*onalltle* whii may b* nuillvatad niK by our tradition* of fteedmn hut by lha cynlcltm of power, lo the al>ti«ailnn ct demoeratle and rellghiue Ineltlutloner'

1 per*onelly feel IhU ao airongly thai I wtAild not vut* for my own lirother for ■ third teem. No man or men have Immunity to the eorroiion of power upon Iheir aoula. Np Man nr men timuld take *tand ««sln*t a U*l« tradition of oue d*m9«eejf.

READ what Samuel B . P e h e n g ill

says about a

THIRD TERMTlie third-term tradition l i port of the armor ofPreedom . I t i« a reitraintagaintt the abuse 6t power. . - *(ich k finda many forms, writteti or unwritten. Free men have alwayt eov^ht mean* to prevent political machine* from perpetuating thcm*elvea in oRicc.

The chief valu* of co(V*tltutlon*. written or unwritten, aaide from pcetcrlUng the Juritdic. lion of varinu* officer*, and eo preventing con. flict and cbana, ia that Ibey place limllalinni upon power.

Human, liberty may be legally defined at a

Oermany today.Tha anti tbird'tcim iradlllon I* one of ihot

rntralnt*. Wai >. Jeffenon atid Jarktonformulated il. hut tbe three or four huiuired million American* who have lived *ince 17B7 bave ailrntly ratified it. It la Ilka the cnmnion law. In not Ira* Mian J4 (late* ll I* eipreiily written In Iheir cocuillutlon*.

inherent any arctlon of the^ountry ihnt ln» lha ohilgaiion of bliH>ry and party loyally i«. oppote • Ibltd term fnr-any Preeldent. It it the Southern tlate*. Although mo*t of Ihe itaiei r>f the Union have contlllutlonal provillon* limit­ing the tenure in nITtce of their chief cieeulivct, IhT* principle wa* eitended lo Uie preildenry ll*e» by the Coi'atitutlon of Ihe Confetleraie State*. They made It lmpo*alble, even in wat- lime. for JVeaideni Jeffereon Davl*. or anyone rite, to fait en himtelf upon tbe eovereign nalinn they were attempting lo create. They Intended to make it lmpo**ibl* for any man lo obtain an

crata of the Sooth are eepec•Ihe I •ir they have

t important principle ofalwaya cott*ldere<l firea government.

Mot only it there Iht* htatorical backgtmmd out It la al*o Ihe truth that the prlnclpl* baa

. been gad n>ore powerfully by th* Uctmnraia Iban hy Republican*. No two men did mor* lo atiabllah ll m ihe unwritten U « of tb* whtU* Muntry than lha iwo grtaleal name* In the Denvocrallc Parly. Jeffef*nn and Jack*on. Initb ef whoan had two lerm* at>d eould eaally have had • third. Both of them repeatetllv ntgtd that Ihe wlnclple U e*pr*»»ly written Into ib* Federal Cenatliut|on.

Fer • hundred and fifty ir*M* It ha* been iba Democratic Party which ha* mad* the cbief fight acalnat huilJing up loo great power in lb* eenuargcnrernmcnt. Aa a party, It wa* the fir*« to tieclare In lia platform of llM ihat It I* tb* •‘onwrlllen Uw of thU i)*fubll« that no man •houkt he eUalbla for • thIM term of ihePreti- dmtlal oAlc*.^' ThI* prlnd|M wm again a**«(i>4 ta tb* pUlfarm of 161).

NEVER IN YOUR LIFETIME has your RIGHT to v o te been so important to YOU. Never before in the history of this Nation has the citizens’ freedom of choice been so imperiled as it is today. Elections are a farce in dictatorships. Germans, Italians and Russians have onty one man to vote for. We have not reached that stage—yet

But that stage Is nearer than some of us think. Look at the Time-Table qf Dicta­torship at th« left. Check each step. See how far w'o have already tra>‘eled down

. the coad. See how little there is left to go. What are TOU going to do about it?

TJie first thing to be done is to closo that road—NOW! Our fathers thought they closed it when, realizing that the C onstitution did not specifically forbid, a third term, they set up a no*third- term tradition. They could not foresee the rast powers th a t any Presid en t now holds. The power to use the

.executive political machine to keep himself in office three times—five times—or/or life. If the no-third-term tradi-

tion goes by the board, the people’s freedom, to choose th eir own government is gone. Only the no-third>term tradition stands between you and that menace today.

The principle of no*thlrd- temn>for>ony-President is not a mossback tradition. Thirty-four states limit the tenure of their executives. So should the United States —and block the final step to permanent one«man tule.

The .\mcrican people must amend the Constitution so th at It forbids—definitely and finally—more than two consecutive terms (or mor« than one six-year term ). Otherwise—sometime, If not now—the last protection against the Man on Horse- hack will be gone.

TAKE THESE 5 STEPS TO PRESERVE YOUR FREEDOM

MAKEI IM A K !■ lo ) -a l ty t o ynuT c o u n tr y a n d itt f o r m o f fio \ '«n > in en t— ( n th is c r i t i c * ! y e a r — n p o st* tlT « , s f R r t n a t i T c Corc«. T h e m e n w h o m a d *

I t rlftked th «lV IW fs * n d t h t l r p r o p e r ty in th e c*U !tc o f f r e e g o v e rn ­m e n t . I s I t n o t w o r th a (ew h o u r s o f >-\mr t im e an d s a c r if lc o o f * o m e o f y o u r c n m ln f t s to sav e w h a t th e y m a d e ^ G o in fo o cfio n .*

2 D p A R th ti pafte to vou r fam ily, \-our friendn nnd I m b F l i f t r M sodate*.Telephone ten M endsl Urge them

t<Kh to call ten more. G et ten or m ore coplea of this pafle for your neighbors a nd m em ber* of j-our union and >^ur ch u rch . M oke y o u n t t f a n m m it t w < lf6 n « to get as m any cltlie n s as nosalble to discuss th e T h ird-T erm lisu e. Have them read w hat Ja m e s Truslow A dams. R et. Norman V incent IVate and vSamucl B. Pettengill say on this pnge against a T hird T erm for ony rresident.

3 A C 1C >'our p arty 's can d id ate* for the Senate *nd Con- f H W i m to vote for a conHtltutlonnl am endm ent

th at shall rem ove th e Third>Term danger /o r* t i e r . Andrew JohnMtn urged (>>ngress o n two occasions to pass such an am en d m en t which Andrew Jack so n had sponsoretl.

4 DO your full duty as an Am erican cltlien on Klcction Ihiy. .\rouse o th er* to do likewise. Your own p re­cious heritage of freedom and that of your childreri

is lit stuke. .Icr ii'hi7e (here ii siiU tim e.

5 H ELP tu carr>- on tl>e fight now and to work for m ( 'o n s t l tu tlo n a l A m en d m en t to en d tli« T hird-T erm m enace forever as soon ns C on-

jtress con»enes In Junu«ry. Unle«a this U a people’s flght, It I* lost, i he growing nationwide response to Ihe constitutional Issue of n o- th lrd -term -for-on y-rresld en t showa th a t the ftght can be won. Send $1, U , S3, $5, SIO. tI5 or MORE—a t m u ch m ore aa vou can possibly afford! Onlv w ith your support can th ia m e ssa t* reach m illions m orel Mnke check* payable to Sum ner CJerard. Tre«surw . and m all todny to the N ational C om m ittee to Uphold C ooiU tutlonal O'OTernmeni, 20$ Kast 42ad Street, New York Q ty .

NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO UPHOLD CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT2 » t M t 42nd itraft Nmt Yarti, N. Y .

T J« NadoasI Con«mlu*« i»U phol4(>M U iu«h»«l(iA ,.

e*l puU' O' c ««hi»oBl]rror<iptliKlplM ahlckfm,*f Uam. II to l>)> D am ocral* •• ••II •• KtliubUnM . MMl M tatliM Ih .«tUh M MW (MWil-

r SUMNIK I N««»m m I<V----- -—

Iaes IITMI, Htm YMk. N. V.

«f>lM nfI -niK c A a a AUAiN!rr<A T in a n T ta M and «xh»r■ Hlw*l«N«. *• l«A nf4M p a a tl) . My (wiirlbwiton

I - ----------------- -i » M - _ _________I ■■■,