The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 10

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 FAGfflTEH Researcher 259 Magic Valley Army Dead Markets and Finance Burglars Steal Car, Escape in 50-Mile Chase Navy, Marines Mclntire, Ernest W. PVT DNB McKissick, Edward L. PVT KIA Morris, Howard R. 5 DNB Morrison, Howard V. PVT DNB Murphy, Robert 1 LT DNB Newman, Eric 3 LT DOW Nichols, Emest R.

PFC DNB Niichel, Hans 2 LT KIA Pohlman, John jr SGT FOD Preckel, Michael A. PFC DNB Price, Gerald M. 2 LT FOD Price, Richard 2 LT DNB Grain Livestock RUPERT, June 27 Two burglars who stole a car in Burley and attempted a break-in here early Wednesday morning were pursued 50 miles to American Falls where the motor vehicle was recovered, Minidoka County Sheriff Ronald M. Hawkes said Wednesday night. The burglars eluded a police blockade at American Falls, but were forced to abandon the stolen car, said the sheriff.

The machine was the property of W. T. Loverldge, Burley. After It was stolen the thieves crossed over to Minidoka county early Wednesday morning to Rupert. Deputy Sheriff Theo Johnson surprised the men in the act of committing a break-in at the Market Basket store here at 2:15 a.

m. The officer gaVe chase in his car, but the criminals got off to a fast start. Johnson turned back to Rupert and Sheriff Hawkes notified American Falls officers to throw a block across the road In an effort to trap the thieves. Johnson and Hawkes gave chase across the desert highway to American Falls, but the car thieves apparently turned off on an old road into the Power county seat and evaded the road block. The car was found abandoned there.

Jerome Demos, GOP Pick Chiefs JEROME, June 27 Election- of officers was announced Wednesday by the Jerome county Democratic central committee and the Jerome county Republican central committee, which held meetings here June 21. The Republicans elected Guy Simon, Jerome, chairman; Bill Mor gan, Hazelton, vice-chairman; reelected Lee Johnson, Jerome, secretary-treasurer; E. A. Finkelnburg, Hazelton, and Mrs. Mary Thomas, Jerome, to the state central committee, and appointed Fred Otto, Jerome, northwest Jerome precinct committeeman.

The Democrats named Glenn Vin-ing, Jerome, chairman; Mrs. J. L. Simmons, Hazelton, vice-chairman; Al Robinson and Mrs. A.

H. Hartshorn, Jerome, state central committee; Mrs. Leon Aslett, Jerome, secretary, and Bob Irwin, Jerome, treasurer. Plans for Hospital At Buhl Discussed Discussion of plans underway at Buhl and in other counties to organize a community hospital was lead by Tom Speedy, past master, when the Twin Falls Grange met Wednesday evening at the Grange hall. A program honoring Father's and DENVER DENVER, June 27 ft) (USDA) Cattle salable 600, total catvei auiable and total 100; mont cUsa tcady good mixed yarlinw $16.00 to choice teera 1 7.W) to $17.

BO; common to (pood cows $11.00 to eannem and cutter $8.00 to $10.00: ahelly rannern ST. SO; good to choice vealern $16.50 to $17. W). Hog eatable 100. total 700; ateady at ceiling prices barrows and gilt including Uad atrictly good and choice around 300 lb.

$14.80 aows, boan and etaga $14.01.. Sheep salable 8.000, total 6.800 ml a Me supply two double Idaho spring Iambi firat of neanon four douhlc mixed Idaho ewes and spring himba three doubled and one deck wo balance mixed truckins; market not established. CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 27 lAl (USDA Sal able hogs 2.000, total itcady good nd choice barrow and gilta $14.85, the ceiling; aowi at $14.10 ceiling. Salable cattle 2,500, total 8.000 salable calve 500, total 600: fed ateer -and year- nga ateady to 25c lower: choice cattle and finished heifera $18.00 ceiling; bulk $16.50 most heifera $15.50 to cows weak vealers steady. Salable sheep 1.500; total old crop and spring lambs about ateady other classes scarce slaughter ewes steady to 25c off; medium to good old crop cliptwd lambs and yearlings with No.

1 and No. 2 pelta good and choice native upring iamb $16.00 to lightweights down to $18.50 choke shown slaughter ewes $8.60 to $8.75. OMAHA OMAHA. June 27 P) (USDA Hogs: Salable: 1,600: total: 2,400: active, steady at ceiling level; most barrow, and gilta .14.00: few sows Jld.i5. Cattle: Salable and total: 2.6O0: calve: 75 choice fed steer, and heifer, active, steady; other killing classes steady to weak stockers and feeders steady to weak amund 20 loads choice fed steers $17.65, ceiling; good to low choice fed steers (15.76 to choice 882 to DM lb.

heifer. good to choice heifers $18.50 to medium and good cow. $11.50 to cutter and common $8.00 to r.nner. $7.00 to good beef bulls $13.85 to practical top vealers medium to good nd feeder steers $18.00 to $16.50. Sheep: Salable: 1,800 total: 8,800 spring lambs fully 60c lower; top 75c off; good and choice native spring lambs $16.00 good to choice Kansas good and choice clips No.

1 pelt $12.60 to few ewes 2fic lower good and choice shorn natives $7.25 to $7.60. Western, medium and good $7.16. OGDEN OGDEN. June 27 lP) (USDA) Hogs: Salable: 26; total: 770 good and choice 180 to 270 lb. butcher.

270 to 800 lbs. $14.50 to over 800 11)8. $14.00 to sow. $18.75 to $14.85. Cattle: Salable: 100; total: 176; light supply largely cows and light nominally steady; medium cow.

$11.00 to cutter to common $8.75 to $10.76 canner. $6.50 to $8.50 no fat steer, or heifer, offered early good to choice vealers $16.00 to $16.50 mixed yearlings and stock calve. late Wednesday odd head good to choice fed steers $17.00: medium to good heifers $14.25 to good cows $13.00 to medium $11.00 to $12.50. Medium bull. odd $14.60 to one tot stock cow.

calve. $110 per pair. Sheep: Salable and total: 8,875 trade low. partly on account of late arrival of bids weak: asking fully steady; few good 94 lb. truckedin lamb.

$16.50, about steady; lata Wednesday spring lamb, steady 10 doubles good and choice 88 to 108 lb. Idaho springer. fed truckins $15.00 to $15.60. Good and choice shorn ewe. $7.00 to $8.00.

PORTLAND PORTLAND. June 27 (P) (USDA) Hogs: Salable: 25; total: 600; steady at ceiling: barrow, and gilt. sows choice feeder pigs quoted to $16.60 and above. Cattle: Salable: 160; total 225; calve, salable and total: 25; market uneven, steers fully steady; cows slow, asking steady but bids lower; few stocker steers $15.00 to odd head good grass steers up to medium grass heifer. $14.00 to $16.50: canner and cutter cows $8.00 to fat dairy type cow.

few good to choice vealers $18.00: common to medium grade. $1.1.00 to $16.00. Sheep: Salable: 900: total few early sale, steady, but most bids 25c to 50c lower; lot. mostly choice around 100 lb. spring lamb, up to $15.00, but most good to choice bids common to medium $11.50 to $18.00: common to good shorn iambs and yearlings to ewes about steady; good $6.60 to $7.00.

WOOL NEW YORK, June 27 (IP) Estimated sales of wool top. were 5,000 lhs. Wool future, closed unchanged. Certificate wool spot 95. ON.

Wrool top. future, closed .5 of a cent higher. May (1947) 132.6B. Certificated wool top. 1S8.0B.

(B-bid; N-nomlnal). Administration of 2 Estates Sought Petitions for letters of administration of two estates were filed Wednesday In the court of Probate Judge C. A. Bailey. Walter W.

Nicholson, route 2, Twin Falls, son of the late Wildey W. Nicholson, who died here June 21, filed a petition estimating the value of the estate at $3,500. Heirs were listed as a daughter, Katherine M. Kevan, route 1, Twin Falls, and the following sons: Jesse W. Nicholson, Jerome; William E.

Nicholson, Turlock, Robert L. Nicholson, Vallejo, and Walter Nicholson. The hearing was set for 10 a. m. Monday, July 8.

The petitioner's attorney is Frank L. Stephan. Minnie Mae Hughes, route 2, Hansen, surviving sister and heir of the late Ray Tolby, who died June 21, filed a. petition estimating the value of the estate at $2,200. The hearing was set for 2 p.

m. Monday, July 15. Edward Babcock is the petitioner's attorney. Rambo, Robert H. Jr.

PFC KIA Rinehart, Charles A 1 LT KIA Ronk, Herbert PFC KIA Rutherford, William H. CPL FOD Sayer, Robert SG FOD Senften, Harold MAJ FOD Shank, Perry PFC KIA Shigemura, Masao F. KIA Sldders, Wallace SGT DNB Sinclair, Gail A. PVT KIA Smith, Joe FL KIA Swope, Morris R. PVT DOW Tate, Homer L.

PFC DNB Thompson, Daryl L. 1 LT DNB Tomlinson, Emmett PFC KIA Von Lindern, K. B. SGT FOD Webb, Uel CPL DNB Wells, Howard M. CAPT White, Lawrence PFC KIA Williams, Howard R.

PFC DNB Winegar, Ralph E. SGT KIA Wood, Homer R. PFC KIA Wood, Robert A PFC KIA Wygal, George PFC KIA Thomas Hart Benton, noted Mis souri artist, painted for 25 years before winning national recognition. Kitchen Stool 2.75 Clothes Basket 1.95 Clothes Hamper 2.25 Hot Plate 5.15 Hardwood Card Table and 4 Chairs 31.50 Magazine Rack 4.75 Fire King Stoker 263.00 Chrome Kitchen chair 8.50 Clothes Drying Rack 1.95 USED Library Table Rocker Childs Kitchen Cabinet Bed Daveno (extra good) Dresser Chest of Drawers Studio Couch Reading Lamp 2 Bunk Beds complete with springs and 2 new mattresses Baby Bugrsy Baby Bassinet High Chair Flat Top Desk 9 10 Wool Rug Coal Range Drop Leaf Table and 3 chairs Oak Buffet Stroller Kitchen Chairs Dining Table Hall Chair and Hat Rack comb 4 Piece Lawn Set Table Model Radio Electric Iron Dressing Table, Mirror, and Bench Vanity Bed Springs Writing Table Solid Walnut Dresser (antique) 4.00 3.50 4.75 69.00 12.50 12.50 17.50 Z.00 47.50 2.00 2.00 1.50 14.50 7.50 15.00 16.50 24.50 7.50 2.00 9.50 5.00 42.50 18.50 4.50 11.50 17.50 4.00 6.50 14.50 75.00 New Mahogany, Walnut and Blond Oak bedroom sets. Living Room sets.

Occasional chair, Suing rocker, chair, Dining chairs, Throw nigs, Bathroom heater, Utility cabinets, Mattresses. Used Wool rugs, Bed springs, Sewing Machine, Ice box, Davenport, Daveno, buffet, dining table, kitchen chairs, High chair, baby crib, rockers, coal range, circulator, Extra nice, eight piece Walnut dining set. HAYES FURN. EXCH. Phone 73 SATURDAY THIS IS NEW Brooks, Leslie R.

PVT KIA Bullen, Charles A. CPL DNB Cornthwaite Russell SGT KIA Davis, Maurice N. 1 SG DNB Eakin, Paul PFC KIA Endo, Robert T. PFC KIA Fujino, Yasua PFC DNB Groves, William B. PVT KIA Hepworth, Bernell PFC KIA Kadoyama, Joe TEC 4 DNB Kanzaki, Akira PFC KIA Kato, Yoshio PFC KIA Kawaguchi, John R.

PVT KIA KlnoshVa, Francis T. SG KIA Kuge, TTomas T. PFC KIA Langer, George K. SGT DNB Mason, George S. PFC DNB McCoy, Walter A PFC KIA McDonald, Harry J.

PVT DNB Mintun, Leo P. PFC KIA Mullen, Paul PVT KIA Noritake, Yoshito PFC KIA Okazakl, Isao PVT KIA Patrick, Charles PVT DOW Peterson, Dale PFC KIA Pharris, John C. CPL KIA Quick, Kenneth SG KIA Reddick. Dexter J. SG FOD Sagami, Yohel PVT KIA Sato, Tadao PFC DNB Sato, Yukio PFC KIA Smith, Woodrow SG KIA Staples, Carl SGT DNB Stokesberry, A.

jr. SG KIA Takehara, Sholchi PVT KIA Tamura, Masaru PFC KIA Vandaveer, Ronald PVT DNB Wailes, Norman 2 LT KIA Wolverton, Rex SG KIA Yamaguchi, George T. TEC 4 DNB Yamashita, Setsuro PFC DOW Zeller, Robert PFC KIA LINCOLN COUNTY Andrew. William 2 LT DNB Cross, Claire SGT DNB Dooley, Harlan J. PVT DNB Handwerk, Leo PFC KIA Hubbs, Lavon T.

TEC 5 DNB Jackson, Oral SGT KIA Jones, Robert M. 2 LT KIA Larson, Gustaf PFC DNB Lilya, Thomas PVT DNB Mcintosh, John SG KIA Rawllngs, Philip J. PFC DNB Young, Charles SGT KIA MINIDOKA COUNTY Bennett, Samuel N. PVT KIA Billington, Elmo 1 LT KIA Bowers, Albert PVT KIA Campbell, Charles ...1 LT KIA Chamberlain, Verl AV DNB Curtis, Bud SG KIA Donahue, Harvey SGT FOD Draper, Gilbert E. TEC 5 DNB Galther, Camp PVT KIA Harrison, Francis DNB Ikeda, Masao PFC FOD Koch, Adolph, jr PFC KIA Krlvanec, Clarke PFC KIA Maier, Reuben SGT KIA Martinez, Edward A PVT KIA Martsch, William SGT DOW Michaels, Vernon SG DNB Munsee, Delbert C.

PVT KIA Ospltal, Raymond PFC DOW Peterson, Ned O. PFC KIA Rolls, Fred PVT DNB Runyon, Louis 1 LT FOD Sheen, James B. PFC KIA Smith, Floyd PVT DNB Tyler, Leslie E. PFC KIA Wortman. Harry PVT DNB TWIN FALLS COUNTY Annls, Amil SG DNB Bailey, James PFC DNB Ballantyne, Kyle CAPT KIA Beals, Donald a 2 LT FOD Becher, Frederick 2 LT DNB Bevins, Rex J.

2 LT KIA Bigley, William L. PFC KIA Biair, Virgil PFC KIA Bosler, Russel K. PVT KIA Boyce, Wayne LT KIA Brandon, Donald K. LT FOD Brimm, Toy PFC KIA Buchanan, Eugene SGT KIA Buchanan. Homer SGT KIA Buckles, Harry L.

PFC KIA Butler, John PFC KIA Buttner, William 1 LT FOD Casey, Giles CAPT DNB Chisham, Paul P. PFC DOW Collins, Lewis F. Jr PVT KIA Cooper, Donald PFC KIA Cunningham, Floyd C. TEC 5 DNB Davison, George A. jr.

2 LT KIA Denney, Cecil H. SG KIA Devries, Laveren PVT KIA Flynn, Norman PVT DOW Frederiksen, Clarence PVT KIA Gardner, Gordon SG FOD Goertzen, William CPL KIA Hamilton. Harry W. Jr. PVT KIA Hanson, Richard SG FOD Hara, Ben TEC 4 DNB Harbert.

Richard L. 2 LT KIA Hayes, Frank 1 LT DNB Hicks, Richard A PFC DNB Hight, Robert E. TEC 5 DOW Holland, Clarion SG KIA Hooblng, Raymond 1 LT KIA Hopwood, Merle SG KIA Horsh, John SG DNB Houston, Bella C. PVT KIA Hughes, Herbert CPL DNB Kenney, Ray SG FOD Kepner, Chester E. PVT KIA Lewis, Arthur B.

AV DNB Lighbfoot, Elmer E. PVT KIA Marsh, Hubert PVT KIA Massey, Clifford PVT KIA Maxwell, Bailey SGT KIA McDnimmond, S. SG DOW REGULAR AL D. W. McGLASHAN Appointed research professor at Montana School of Mines, Butte.

Among his army research projects was study of Jet propulsion types. (Staff engraving) McGIashan Given Faculty Research Post in Montana Donald W. McGIashan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. McGIashan, Twin Falls, has been appointed as a re search professor at the Montana School of Mines, Butte, Mont, ac cording to word received by his par ents. Holder of a master's degree from the Montana school, McGIashan was released from service with the army air forces last November after attaining the rank of major. He served four and one half years with various commands in the United States. Included in his work was a study of types of jet propulsion.

McGIashan will serve at the school as assistant professor of mineral dressing. He studied at the Univer sity of Idaho, graduating with a bachelor of science degree; at the Montana School of Mines, where he won a master's degree, and at Penn sylvania State college, studying to- word a doctorate. He was employed as mill superintendent at the Lake-view Gold Mining company, Norris, and as research engineer at the Harbison-Walker refractories. Pittsburgh, Pa. Flag days was presented by Mrs.

I T. Creed, lecturer. A reading was given by Mrs. W. A.

Poe and Speedy gave a history of the American flag SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 (UP) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 58 Uc; 92 score 68c: 90 67'c. Cheese: Loafs 86.94 triplets 85.93c. Eggs: Large grade A i'iAc, medium grade A 40V.2C, small grade A 33 large grade Slftc to reach Its unofficial goal of 4,000 on Its petitions supporting an anti imate total of 1,350 signatures. The deadline for their certification to the secretary of state is July 3. Each set contains petitions for the three acts, so an approximate total of 270 separate lists has been signed so far.

The Rev. Mr. Garner said the Twin Falls county unit would be represented by Mrs. Homer Schnell, Filer, at the state ACF meeting Fri day In Boise. Snake ftiver Report JUNE 21 (From reports by bureau of reclamation geological survey and cooperating parties.) Station Disch.

or Cont. Year ajro Jackson lake 851,070 812,18 Moran 2,410 16 Henry', lake 79.850 Island Park 134,400 135,000 Heiae 14.500 14,700 Shelley 9.93A 9.430 CloUKh 7.S20 6,140 American Fall. 1.717.4SO Neeley 18,000 12,100 Lake Waleott 95.910' Minidoka N. 1,240 1.540 Minidoka S. S.

1.330 1,300 Howell', ferry 14,900 7.630 Milner lake 10.98 Milner S. S. eanal. 8,310 Milner low lift 180 176 Gooding project 1,430 1,420 N. S.

in Gooding 760 740 P. A. lateral 61 62 Milner N. S. 2, MO .,290 Snake at Milner 6,630 178 Acre-feet other quantities in second-feet.

Precipitation past week: Idaho Falls 0.44 inch f0.19 inch additional occurred June 241. Island Park and Moran. none. LYNN CRANDALL. District Engineer.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS CALL FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of Independent School District No. 1, Twin Falls County, Idaho, will receive bids at the office of the Superintendent of Schools up to 5:00 p. July 5, 1946, for 800 tons of slack coal more or less for the school year 1946-47, delivered and stored away In bins at the various school buildings, said bids to be for one-tach treated slack. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Ralph Pink, Clerk Independent School District No.

1 Publish June 20, 27 and July 3, 1946. HIGHEST CASH PRICES For Your CREAM POULTRY EGGS Contact us for route service STRAIN PRODUCE CO. (Formerly Bolmes Produce) 203 2nd Ave. S. Phone 947W 1 i Exclusive of (From Pas.

One) died of wounds; 13 died (non-battle), and one finding of death. Cassia 18 killed In action; one died of wounds; 13 died (non-battle), and four findings of death. Minidoka 14 killed In action; two died of wounds; seven died, (non-battle), and three findings of death. Gooding 14 killed In action; four died of wounds; and six died (non- battle). Elmore Nine killed in action; one died of wounds; and five, died (non-battle).

Lincoln Five killed in action, and seven died (non-battle). Blaine Six killed In action, and two died (non-battle). Camas Four killed in action, and two died (non-battle). Idaho at large suffered 800 killed in action; 111 died of wounds; three died of Injuries (training and maneuvers); 409 died (non-battle); findings of death and eight missing. The state of Idaho contained .4 per cent of the population of the United States and possessions (ex cluding the Philippine Islands) in 1940, and contributed .38 per cent of the total number who entered the army.

Of these men and women, said the war department, 3.98 per cent failed to return. This figure represents .49 per cent of the army's total dead and missing. Throughout the nation, the army lost 176,432 killed in action; died of wounds; 929 died of non-battle injuries; 85,219 died (non-battle); 19,481, findings of death, and 1,424 missing. The reports have been "checked and re-checked" for accuracy, the war department said. (Code KIA, killed In action; DOW, died of wounds; DOI, died of injuries; DNB, died (non-battle); FOD, finding of death under public law 490, 77th congress; fVI, missing) BLAINE COUNTY Hurst, Fred PFC Pusey, Charles PFC KIA DNB KIA KIA KIA Rawe, Ralph PVT Read, Eltinge H.

LT Sanders, George PVT Sara, Joe 2 LT Smith, William L. 2 LT Wilson. Donald 2 LT CAMAS COUNTY Griffith, James PFC Leek, James 2 LT, Perkins, Calvin I TEC 5 Reagan, Herbert CPL Tade, Ray CPL Wokersien, James FL CASSIA COUNTY Anderson, Mark PVT Barnes, Charles SG Bowers, Rex PFC Burgess, David TEC 4 Carroccia, Albert SGT Casseday. Robert V. PVT Dayley, Burns SG Delk, Eugene PFC Durfee, Darold CPL Estes, Benjamin SGT Ferlic, Stanley PVT DNB KIA KIA KIA DNB KIA KIA KIA KIA DNB DNB KIA KIA KIA DNB FOD DNB DNB DNB DOW Harris, Clifton TEC 4 Hawkins, Travis SG Holbrook, Walter PVT Home, Leland K.

2 LT Jacobs, Glen 2 LT Judd, Ross PVT Kidd, Howard D. PFC Kidd, Melvin PFC Knight, Dale TEC 5 Munson, Carl PFC Murphy, Frank TEC 5 Okelberry, Joseph PFC Owens, Herbert R. TEC 4 Owens, Merlin L. PVT Owens, Theo W. PFC Peacock, Jule R.

2 LT Rice, Donald PVT Richardson, Jasper J. SGT Taylor, Deloy 2 LT Thomas, Leverett PVT Thomas, Lincoln" PFC Velasquez, Donald SG Warr, Franklin O. PVT Whiteley, Osborn 1 LT Young, Lorin PFC ELMORE COUNTY Aguirre, Richard U. 2 LT Harrison, Floyd B. SGT Herrera, Vicente PVT Hungerford, Ted PVT Kissinger, Walter PFC Loveall, Jasper PFC KIA KIA DNB FOD FOD DNB KIA KIA KIA DNB DNB DNB DNB KIA KIA KIA KIA KIA KIA DNB KIA FOD KIA KIA KIA KIA DNB DNB DNB KIA KIA Miller, David PFC DOW Monasterio, Fidel PFC KIA Ottosen, Jesse 2 LT DNB Pierce, Stanley 2 LT DNB Rants, Allan CPL KIA Rice, Sargent PFC KIA Sillonis, Alfonso W.

1 SGT KIA Waller, George PFC KIA Zahora, William 2 LT KIA GOODING COUNTY Barker, Robert WOJG KIA Brown, Ralph W. MAJ DNB Butler, William SGT KIA Condie, Clarence SGT KIA Crooker, Warren F. TEC5 DNB Dorman, Francis R. PFC DOW Eubanks, Bruce SGT DOW Finney, William A 1 LT DNB Foote, Harry 2 LT KIA Goddington, Verl KIA Hanes, Ernie SGT KIA Harmon, Clifford PVT KIA Hartwell, Dallas 2 LT KIA Kelley, Fred PFC KIA Kirtland, Donald SGT DNB Larsen, Harold 2 LT DNB Montgomery, Robert L. PVT DOW Owens, Neil PVT.

KIA Runyon, Stanton W. TEC5 DNB Shamp, Arvel TEC5 KIA Stevens, Donald PVT DOW Webb, Kenneth 1 LT KIA Weech, Miles PVT KIA Wills, Wesley 2 LT KIA JEROME COUNTY Badgerow, Keith PVT DNB Batty, Gerald L. PFC DNB Baum, Vern E. PFC KIA Benson, Alden PFC KIA CASH PAID For Dead and Useless HORSES COWS Will also pick up hogs If they are close. PHONE US COLLECT Twin Falls 314 Gooding 47 Rupert 55 Idaho Hide Tallow Co.

Civic Forces May Fail lo Reach Stocks Markets at a Glance HEW YORK. June 27 Stocks Higher; teel lead 1't rally. Bonds Irmriilar camera improve. Cotton Strong $5 bal advanct. Chtrago Oata Advanced on ihort-eovfrln.

Hokh Steady and active; top 114.85 "cattie Steady to 2Sc lower; top $18.00 ceiling. 'MEW YORK, June (If) Stock, ral-lied on virtually all fronta ol tody market with ateela, rail, and annorted upe. ciala rtriving one to five potnta or so of recent kinase. While there waa no particular bidding rush, and slowdown, were plentiful after the start, dmlinirf quickened at intervals. Notably "thin" Btockn jumped 1 to 2 point, between sales.

Extreme advance, were trimmed in a number of caaea at the close but scattered ended at or near the day's fnrnfrn the full proceeding, ran to about 1,300,000 aharea. National Distiller, wa. a performer opening up on a block and fiilweuuently extending thia to four at a 11146 peak. Kress roe on extra and increwed quarterly payment. Honda tiffened.

NEW YORK, June 27 (IP) The market closed Hither. Allied Store. 1 Alii. C'halmtr. ty American Airline.

American Car Fdy American Radiator American Roller Mill. American S. American T. American Tobacco Anaconda A. T.

4 S. F. Bald Loco Bath Iron Bendtx Beth Steel Boeing Borden Budd Mfg California Packer. Can Dry Can Fac 20 l7ft 461s 117V4 32 -N 2R-'V, 47'T, U0 26 64 1 42 tlVi Case (1 84 Orro Da Pa. Chesapeake ft Ohio Chrysler Com Cred Com So Pfd 12 4 Con Cop 8V4 Con Ed Con Oil Del Corn Product.

84 4ftVj 84 48 26 1Vf 85 V4 ..216 26 ..234 'Z 69 26, Crane Cuban-American Sugar Curtis Wright Doug Air Dupont Eastern Airline. Electric Auto Electric Power ft Light Erie Rr. 17 General Electric Ceneral Food. SI General Motor. Goodrich 70 76 Goodyeftr 86 Great Northern Rr Pfd 62 Budwn Motor.

Idaho Power Illinois Central Interlake Iron International Harvester International Nickel Can International Paper International T. ft T. Kennecott Kreage Lockheed 2 41 39' 38 Vs 17 23 57 U4 S3J 41 Loews Mid Con Pet Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator National Biscuit National Dairy National Distilleries National Power ft Light V.t fanlnl 91 9.9. v. 82 41 89 11 Vi North American Aviation l'jk North American J' Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Tacific Ga.

si 28 i 9, 73 62 62 26" 15 38 3H 31 42H S2 Pack Paramount Pictures Penney Pennsylvania Rr Pullman Pure Oil ECA Republic. Steel Reynold. Tobacco Safeway Sears Roebuck Simmon. So Vac 17V4 -i Tin 66 Sperry 7. Standard Oil California to Standard Oil New Jersey 7 Studebaker 87 V4 Sunshine Mining Texas Co 61J fiulf Su o'-ti Timken 67 Trans American Twen Cen Fox Union Carbide Union Oil California Union Pacific United Aircraft United Airline.

U. S. Rubber S. Smelt U. S.

Steel 20 64H .112 267. .152 28 89 69 67 M4 47 45 75 37 80 'J 8SU 88 i 66 "Walgreen "Warner Pictures Western Auto Western Union "Western Airbrakes "Westinghous. Electric White Motor. Woolworth Xenith NEW YORK CURB NEW YORK, June 27 JP Curb! American Super 2 Bunker Hill Cities Service "Electric Bond A Shar. 24v4 Hecla Mining 16 Montana City Copper 87is Niagara-HudMm Power 18H Translux United Ga.

19 Utah-Idaho Sugar 6'. Utah Power Light 24 Stock Averages (Compiled by Associated Press) Jane 27 80 16 IS Indust Rail. Utils. Stock. Jet change A.8 A.6 Al.l Thursday 105.1 49.2 63.7 79.1 previou.

day 10S.7 48.4 63.1 78.0 Week ago 10S.6 49.1 58.2 78.1 3onth ago 110.4 60.4 65.4 82.4 Year ago 86.6 48.S 46.4 66.6 Butter and Eggs CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, June 27 (IP) (USDA) Live SKiuhry firm and unchanged; 17 G. W. Wells Rites Set for Gooding GOODING, June 27 Funeral services lor George Wiley Wells, 77, who died at Fairfield Monday will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Thompson mortuary chapel, Good-teg, with the Rev.

Irvin S. Motz, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. He came to Camas prairie in 1900 and homesteaded near Old Soldier. The following children survive: Mrs. Gladys Carter and Clarence Wells, Gooding; Mrs.

Draxie Dallln, Fairfield; Wade Wells, Boise; Greek Wells, Spokane; A. C. Wells, Price, TJtah; and Mrs. Ileta Price, W. B.

Wells, and Victor Wells, all of Jackson, Wyo. Also surviving are 31 grand children and five Goal in Local Option Campaign CHICAGO. June 27 (Pi Gain. -tendintc to around two cent, were by oat. future, in fairly active trading today.

Buying waa based upon the strong upturn in cotton and new. report, that senate filibuster designed to 'block passage of OPA extension legislation had got underway. Deferred oat. closed to 1 higher, August 7tfcc, as late selling cancelled extreme gains. July throughout the session unchanged at the 88c ceiling.

Corn wa. bid at l.4(4 and barley at Oat at Minneapolis advanced fractionally to ceiling, and deferred rye deliveries at Winnipeg were up five cent. GRAIN TABLE CHICAGO. Corn i Jan March Oat. I July Aug June 27 Open High Close 1.46'4 1.46'i .88 .87 .871, l.SSlfc 1 .35 1.351,4 88 .88 .88 .88 .87 .87 .88 .88 .86 .85 .8614 Sept.

Nov. Dec. March Barley: Nov Dec March CASH GRAIN CHICAGO. June 27 lPl Wheat No. red and hard $1.97 nominal.

Corn No. 2 yellow $1.44 nominal; No. 8 yellow nominal. No oats. Barley nominal; malting tl.Sl to l.M'i; feed $1.23 to $1.88 Vi.

FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS. June 27 (Pi-Flour unchanged: shipment. 35.960. KANSAS CITY GRAIN KANSAS CITY, June 26 Wheat: 581 unchanged; No. 2 dark and hard N.

to $2.01: No. 8 N. to No. 2 red N. $1.92 to No.

8 N. $1.91 to $1.95. Corn: 2 unchanged; No. 2 white N. $1.57 to No.

N. $1,641 to $1.67: No. 2 yellow N. $1.42 to $1.434 No. 8 N.

$1,391. to $1.42 No. 2 mixed N. $1.42 to No. N.

$1.39 Vi to $1.42. Oats: 2 cars; unchanged: No, 2 white 84o to 92c; No. 3 N. 81c to 91Vic. Milo maire N.

to Kafir N. $2.69 Vj to $2.79. Rye N. $1.50 to $1.61. Barley N.

$1.27 to $1.40. FLAX MINNEAPOLIS. Juna 26 (JP) No. 1 unchanged at $3.85. Potato and Onion Futures (Courtesy E.

W. McRoberts and Company, Elks Bldg, Phone 990) NOVEMBER ONIONS Seven car. traded at $1.45 high, $1.43 low, $1.45 last. JANUARY ONIONS $1.58 bid, offered at $1.67. No NOVEMBER POTATOES $3.16 bid, offered at $3.20.

No Potatoes-Onions CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO. June 27 (UPI Arrivals 122; on track 223; total shipment. 1,216. Arrivals none; shipment, none. Supplies moderate for red stock demand good, market strong; for Missouri and Kansas Cobhlers demand fair, market steady; for California longwhites demand rather market slightly weaker; car-lot track per 100 pound sack; California longwhites U.

S. No. 1 size A washed $.1.60 to mostly $3.60 to showing wime spotted sacks $3.40 commercials site A washed $3.26 to $3.85 Arkansas Triumphs U. S. No.

1 A unwasher Missouri Cobbler, good quality $2.60 to fair to generally good quality unwashed $2.15 to Red Warhas good quality washed $4.00: generally good quality washed Kansas Cobbler, good quality washed $2.60 unwashed $2.40 Rei Warba. generally good quality washed $3.75. CHICAGO ONIONS CHICAGO, June 27 (UPlOnion market (per 60 lb. sackl: California yellow. Texas white globe type $1.70.

CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 27 (IP) Butter 308,181 firm and unchanged. Eggs 18.253 firm U. S. extra. 1 and 2.

local lot. 38c to 88.8c car. 38.8c U. S. extras and 4 local lota 36c to 87.2c U.

S. standard. 1 and 2, 84.6c to 86.6c U. S. standards 8 and 4, 83c to 88.6c: current receipt.

32c to 82.5c; other, unchanged. Wife Gets $6,000 In Divorce Decree Six thousand dollars will be paid to Charlotte E. Valentine, Hager-man, by John N. Valentine, Coos Bay, according to their property settlement approved when a divorce was granted the woman Wednesday by District Judge James W. Porter.

In addition she Is to receive custody of a daughter, 3V4, $75 monthly for support of the child till she reaches 18, and $75 monthly for the plaintiff's support for five years unless she dies or marries In that time. In addition she receives a car, furnishings and a fur coat. They married Nov. 12, 1938, In Pocatello, and she had charged cruelty. The defendant is to receive luggage, and his former wife's quit claim deeds regarding property In Oregon and Pocateilo, making him sole owner.

She disclaims Interest1 in any of their Joint holdings or In any of his exclusive holdings and will have no claim to his accident or life insurance policies. He Is to pay her counsel $250 to settle attorney fees. OLD BEANS Great Northerns. No. 1 Great No.

2 (Six dealer, quoted) Small Reds. No. 1 Small Reda, No. (Two dealer, quoted) ALFALFA SEED Crsds No. I (100 OPA POTATOES (Dealer, out of market! supply prac tically gone.) LIVE POULTRY nnder 8Vi JVi to 4 lba.

4 to (V4 lba. 9 Leghorn fowla, undet 4 lba, Leghorn 4 to 6 lb Colored fowls. 4 to 5Vi lb Stag. 17c 19e 22e 8o 8 Old cocks No. 2 grade7c lesa.

(On. dealer quoted! BUTTERPAT No. 1 butterfat, premium sweet 62c No. 1 butterfat, No. 1 butterfat (On.

dealer quoted! EGGS Large grade A A Large i rade A L.rg. grade 43c -41c -84c -28e S4e arg. grad. Medium grad. A Medium grad.

(On. dealer quoted) E.ffgs in trade to (Six dealer, quoted) EGG POOL The following price, were by the Idaho Egg Producer, of Twin Fall, for pool No. 24: La rg A A Larg. A Large 3c The Allied Civic Forces may fall signatures in Twin Falls county gambling act, a local option liquor act and the Idaho sobriety act. The Rev.

Hugh Garner, Twin Falls, chairman of the county ACF unit, said final work would be completed this week-end on the circulating of the petitions, and that he expected "2,000 to 2,500 signatures" would be obtained. When the group organized, its goal was 4,000 names. Charles Bulles, county clerk, said that he had received more than 90 sets of petitions, with an approx Jaycees Will Get 200 Cases of Top' Some 200 cases of soda pop a small miracle during the current sugar shortage will probably be secured by the Jaycees for their concession at the July 4 air show at municipal airport, It was announced yesterday. Robert F. Magel, co-chairman of the air show concession, said that boftling employes would work Sunday to assure delivery of the pop and that the deal was fairly definite.

His associates are William F. Rieman and Donald C. Kinzie. Magel said ice cream would also be on sale. During the rodeo July 4 through 6 the club will sell hot dogs, popcorn and programs with George Bever and J.

George Dorr, in charge. William G. Crippen is chairman of the club's bingo concession July 4 ab the Harmon park picnic. The Jaycee board of directors will conduct a luncheon meeting Monday in the Park hotel. The, officials will discuss the club's role In the Independence day celebration.

Board meetings have of late been held more often that the customary semimonthly sessions because of need for July 4 planning. A general membership meeting date has not yei been set but it will be held sometime after the holiday. READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS Skin Sufferers! Stop Scratching! Try This Plstresa of ugly pimples, rashes, ItohlnK. burning skin disorders resulting from exu-rnal irritations ran often be quickly relieved by this simple inexpensive treatment. Get a small bottle of Mooml Emerald Oil at the nearest drus store.

Use as directed for 10 days. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back; Stalnlesa Greaseless. XROLINGER'S PHARMACY SAV-MOR DRUG i Twin Falls Markets We Have Buyers For AH Type Stock. BRING YOUR CATTLE TO US FOR TOP PRICES 1 LIVESTOCK Cboica 200 to 270 $14.76 Overweight 276 to 800 lb. $14.00 Overweight 275 to 876 lb.

$14.00 Underweight butcher, 170-270 Light butchera. 160 to 175 lba. $14.00 Packing sows, heavy 14 on Packing sows, light $14.00 Stag. $H-W (Three dealer, quoted) grain fed $14.00 to $17.00 Bull. $10.00 to $12.00 Heifera, Fat Cow.

Vealer. fed $12.50 to $16.00 to $12.00 to $16.00 $8.00 to $10.00 $12.60 Cutter. Spring Lamb. (On. dealer quoted) SOFT WHEAT (Par bushel) Soft Wheat (On.

dealer quoted) OTHER GRAINS (Barley and oat. market fluctuate, with, local feeder demand. No uniformity in dairy price, quoted. May vary 10a to 25e from quotation listed below.) Barley. 110 bu Oats, 100 lbs.

41 Bran, 100 $2.60 (On. dealer quoted) RED CLOVER (Per 100 pounds! Processed seed ceiling with proceed ing paid. (Retail nrice) Price to grower BEANS Great Northern. No. 1 Great Northern.

No. 2 (Six dealer, quoted) Pintc. No. 1 $5.55 $5.0 No. 2 (Five dealer, quoted) IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR RUN, WE WILL HAVE 2 Car loads of good Fat Cows 1 Car Weaner Calves.

We're having extra good market for good Springer Milk Cows. CONTACT US FOR TRUCKING INFORMATION STOCKGROWERS COMMISSION CO. PHONE 536 4- $. LET IS DO TOUR BACK FILLING GRADING GROUND LEVELING Get your new grounds In snap L. E.

LAWRENCE Phone 2147W or S51 Clyde Hole en W. J. Hollenbeck W. D. Wiseman "Independent Buyer" Small Reds, No.

I Medium A READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS (Two dealer, quotid) Small No. 1 Medium 2ac A.