The Twin Falls News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 11

TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1941 PAGE ELEVEN Seven Killed, Nine Hurt in Plane Wreck CLARK ENDORSES BUHL GRANGER ADVISED WAR LOAN PROVISO Luther Butler To Final Rest Final rites for Luther M. Butler were conducted yesterday afternoon at the White mortuary chapel. Rev. H.

G. McCallister of the Methodist church ofliciatinff. Music was by Mrs. Nellie Ostrom, singing "Going Down the Valley One by One" and "Some Day We'll Understand." Pallbearers were Junior Baisch, Avery Collins. Jack, Dale, Raymond and V'ilbur Butler.

Burial was in the Sunset Memorial park. li, Iff "7 Rites Conducted For O. W. Olson Funeral services for O. W.

Olson were conducted at the Twin Falls mortuary chapel yesterday afternoon by RfV. Mark C. Cronenberger of the Christian church. Pallbearers were Hugh Ross, Henry Sehulke, Vere Fulton, Jay Adams, Wait Hinus and W. R.

Hays. Music was two songs by Mrs. Ronald Graves and Pat Graves, singing "Rock of Ages" and "In the Garden." Burial was in the Sunset Memorial park. BRITAIN LISTS WORKERS LONDON, March 1 (P) Britain made her first move to conscript labor for war work today by ordering all experienced shipbuilders not now employed in ship building to register for "national service" in the industry. READ THE NEWS WANT ADS.

DRY Annual Ball Annual ball was given by the Buhl Masons and Eastern Stars Monday evening, a "hit and miss" theme being featured. Guests included Masons and Eastern Stars from Twin Falls, Wendell and Flier. Masonic committee arranging the dance was Harry Wilson, Jim Hart, Fred Laing and Merlin Nefzger. Union Meet Thirty members of the Women's Union of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. J.

H. Barker last Thursday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. John M. Barker and Mrs.

Fred Spencer. Mrs. Ray Weaver, president, who recently returned from a two month's visit in Portland and Seattle, gave a talk on Camp Murray and scenio spots in Washington. The Astor Cup is a yachtsman highest award. Fertilizer Users Phosphate now and avoid the rush.

Be sure, fertilize your onion and wheat ground before planting. Free Soil Analysis For Anaconda Phosphate or any Complete Fertilizer. SeeH. B. LONG 404 Sho.

W. Twin Falls SEE OUR OTHER ADS IN THIS PAPER and Carry 33c 49c 33c 35c PHONE 810 Idahoan Asks Requirement That Britain Buy American Commodities BOISE, March 1 () E. T. Taylor, Idaho state Grange master, advised the state's congressional delegation today "a provision should be written into the lend-lease bill that any funds loaned to England under this act, which are used for purchase of farm commodities, such commodities must be purchased in the United States." In a telegram to Senators Thomas and Clark, and Representatives White and Dworshak, Taylor said he understood England was making large purchases of farm commodities from South America, and that new contracts were being made for increased purchases. "It is unfair to American agriculture to loan funds to England," the telegram went on, then have such funds used to the detriment of American agriculture.

Agriculture is entitled to the same protection under this lend-lease bill as given to safeguard profits of industry, and good wages." Count Dropped As Accused Man Pays A charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, formerly pressed against Paul A. Roth, traveling salesman, has been dropped because he paid the amount of a bad check given to a Twin Falls hotel, as well as traveling expenses and court costs Incurred by, the county in seeking to extradite him. Sheriff W. W. Lowery yesterday wired Salt Lake City officials who were holding Roth that his release would be "satisfactory" with the county.

Stockholders' Meet Planned at Rupert RUPERT, March 1 Stockholders of the Rupert National Farm Loan association will hold their annual meeting Thursday, March 6, at the Rupert L. D. S. Tabernacle, beginning at noon with a dinner to be served by women of the church. At the business meeting following dinner, two directors will be elected.

R. E. Brown, president of the land bank, will address the meeting. A. C.

DeMary, secretary of the local association, will report on last year's business. All persons having loans from the land bank are invited to attend the dinner and those intending to do so should notify Mr. DeMary before the meeting. Magic Valley Farmers CLEAHIHG CJNtfl Rescue workers poked into wrecked fuselage of an Eastern Air Lines plane near Atlanta, seeking to remove dead and Injured. Seven persons were killed and nine, including Captain Eddie Rickenbacker were Injured.

(AP Telemat Service). SPECIAL Cash HERE'S COMPLETE TEXT OF LEASE-LEND MEASURE LADIES' 2 pc. MANNISH SUITS MEN'S and LADIES' HATS, cleaned, blocked WOOL BATH ROBES, (2 for 65c) LADIES' SPRING COATS (not white) mm New Bills in Legislature BOISE, March 1 (F) Bills introduced House: By the state affairs committee-urging congress to aid in development of southeastern Idaho's phosphate beds. By appropriations committee appropriation for several state departments. By appropriations appropriating $25,000 for pest abatement fund.

By state affairs committee committee to investigate lobbyists. Damascus ts said world's oldest city. to be the Here Are the Reasons Cleaners II NEW LEVIES Idaho Governor Points to Diminishing State Revenues BOISE, March 1 () Governor Clark, In his first official endorsement of any revenue measure before the Idaho legislature, asked the senate today to enact a bill placing a 20 per cent tax on the wholesale price of liquor and another levying three per cent of the privilege of re ceiving or issuing dividends. The governor based his request on an assertion that a house bill on third reading in the senate Monday would "do away with practically all of the mine tax, while a measure already signed by the governor, to allow deduction of federal tax from state income tax, "will do away with considerable of the revenue from the state income tax." Revenue Loss Clark said the reduction would mean the revenue loss would have to be borne "in full by the tax on real and personal property." "With the strong effort that is being made against any new reve nue to assist the real and personal property taxpayer, and the deter mined effort to hold all taxes on this one class and reduce taxes against the larger interests, it becomes nec' essary that something be done in opposition to these efforts, and the real and personal property taxpayer be at least protected to some ex tent," the governor wrote. He asserted if the situation was not changed "the legislature two and four years from now will be voting moratoriums to the 'farmers and home owners to keep them from losing their farms and homes." Clark said he did not believe the liquor tax bill, which is in the house engrossing committee, "would in jure anyone." Partial Recompense He said the dividend tax would only "partly recompense for the loss of income tax on the larger corpor ations, and the loss that will be sus tained through the mine tax.

The latter levy takes three per cent of the Income of mines after deduction of "actual expenditures" of money and labor. Under the proposed bill, additional deductions would be permitted for interest on indebtedness, taxes other than income taxes or local benefit levies, losses not covered by insurance or other means, bad debts, dividends from domestic corpora tions, and a "reasonable allowance1 for depletion and depreciation of improvements. Town Hall Talk On Pan-America At a time when inter-American relations are of paramount lmoor tance, Twin Falls Town Hall members will hear a significant message during their next meeting, Wed nesday, March 12, President J. A. cederquist announced last night.

The speaker will be Major J. C. Bawders, Pan-American authority, wno will present an illustrated lec ture at 8 p.m., March 12 in the high school auditorium. Also announced br President Cederquist is that Major Sawders will be introduced by R. S.

Tofflemire, Twin Falls publisher, who recently returned from attending the Pour-States Highway association convention at Mexicali, Baja California, as a dele. gate from the Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce. As one of America's outstanding platform personalities, Major Sawders is often termed "the historian with a camera." As engineer by profession, his work has taken him far afield, across tourist-trodden routes and into out of the way corners of the globe. He illustrates his talk upon "The Pan-American Highway Main Street of the United Americas" with steriopticon views. The lecture was obtained because of the defense role at this time of the Latin Americas, and he is brought here by the Associated Town Halls, District V.

F. W. To Name Leader A new district commander will be named during a meeting at 2 p. m. today in Gooding of Burley, Rupert, Twin Falls and Gooding Veterans of Foreign Wars, according to Floyd E.

Bicknell, Twin Falls, present commander. Mr. Bicknell indicated that he is retiring for personal reasons. Minidoka Red Cross Work Gets Underway RUPERT, March 1 Mrs. Philip Van Arnam, director of the American Red Cross project of Minidoka county, has announced that work is now organized and going forward at the high school building from two to five o'clock on Mondays and Wednesdays.

Cooperating in the work are Mrs. H. M. Carter, president of the Rupert Women's club; Mrs. Joe S.

Katsarsky and Mrs. Albert W. Fricke and Mrs. Kenneth Havens, who Is giving her services In teaching elementary knitting. Sewing machines are still much needed and anyone having a machine they are willing to loan Is asked to notify Mrs.

Van Arnam. More workers are also needed and will bewelcomed at the hours designated. WnV BACK OF P. O. Find Ford Actors and Ferguson System Ideal for Their Use 'ROY" GOIBLE Bunting Tractor Co.

salesman for Ford tractors with Ferguson system and "Caterpillar." i which the president deems satisfactory, (c) Neither the president nor the head of any department or agency shall, after June 30, 1943, exercise any of the powers conferred by or pursuant to subsection (a), nor shall such powers be exercised if terminated by both houses of the congress, except, that until July 1, 1946, such powers may be exercised to the extent necessary to carry out a contract or agreement with such government made before July 1, 1943. (d) Nothing in this act shall be construed to authorize or to permit the authorization of convoying vessels by naval vessels of the United States, (e) Nothing in this act shall be construed to authorize or to permit the authori zation of the entry of any American vessel into a combat area in violation of section 5 of the neutrality act of 1939. 'Section 4. All contracts or agreements made for the disposition of any defense article or any defense information pursuant to section 3 shall contain a clause by which the foreign government undertakes that it will not, without the consent of the president, transfer title to or possession of such defense information by gift, sale or otherwise, or permit its use by anyone not an officer, agent or employe of such foreign government. Section 5.

(a) The' secretary of war, the secretary of the navy, or the head of any other department or agency of the government Involved shall, when any such defense article or defense information is exported, immediately inform the department or agency designated by the president to administer section 6 of the act of July 2, 1940, (54 Stat. 714), of the quantities, character, value, terms of disposition and destination of the article and information so exported, (b) The president from time to time but not less frequently than once every ninety days, shall transmit to the congress a report of operations under this act, except such information as he deems incompatible with the public interest to disclose. Reports provided for under this subsection shall be transmitted to the secretary of the senate or the clerk of the house of representatives, as the ease may be, If the senate or the house of representatives, as the case may be, is not In session. Section 6. (a) There Is hereby authorized to be appropriated from time to time, out of any money In the treasury not otherwise appropriated, such amounts as may be necessary to carry out the provisions and accomplish the purpose of this act.

b) All money and all property which is converted into money received under section 3 from any government shall, with the approval of the director ot the budget, revert to the respective appropriation or appropriations out of which funds were expended with resDect to the defense articles or defense informa tion ior wnicn such consideration i received, and shall be available for expenaiDure lor the Durnose for which such expended funds were appropriated by law, during the fiscal year in whioh such funds are 1 Tells you how Magic Valley farmers like Ferguson system and why. received and the ensuing fiscal year. Section 7. The secretary of war, the secretary of the navy, and the head of any department or agency shall in all contracts or agreements for the disposition of any defense article or defense information fully protect the rights of all citizens of the United States who have patent rights in and to any suoh article or information which is hereby authorized to be disposed of and the payments collected for royalties on such patents shall be paid to the owners and holders of such patents. Section 8.

The secretaries of war and the navy are hereby authorized to purchase and otherwise acquire arms, ammunition, and implements of war produced within the jurisdiction of any country to which section 3 is applicable, whenever the president deems such purchase or acquisition to be necessary in the interests of the defense of the United States. Section 9. The president may, from time to time, promulgate such rules and regulations as may be necessary and proper to carry out any of the provisions of this act; and he may exercise any power or authority conferred on him by this act, through such department, agen cy or officer as he shall direct Rupert Tournament Parade in Pile-Up BURLEY, March 1 J. V. Fridley, superintendent of the Paul schools, heading a caValcade advertising the basketball tournament at Rupert, collided Wednesday with a coupe with trailer bearing a Washington license at the south end of the bridge crossing Snake river.

The collision caused the group of cars to stop so suddenly that one car driven by Wesley Stalker smashed into a pick-up ahead of him causing considerable damage to his car. Jerome 4-H Council Names New Officers JEROME, March 1 Tom Callen, prominent North Side Hereford breeder, has been named chairman of the 4-H club council. The election was held at a meet ing in Jerome courtrooms with re presentatives of the Karent-Teach-er's association, Chamber of Commerce, Granges, Council members, and 4-Hclub leaders present. Assisting Mr. Callen will be Miss Donna Handy, who was named secretary and Wallace E.

Jellison, treasurer. Other executive board members: Matt Kulm of the Falls City district; W. D. Irons, Appleton district, and Mrs. Leona Aslett, Pleasant Plains district.

attention! FARMERS-! Now Is the time to apply ANACONDA TREBLE SUPERPHOSPHATE! Call Us for Prices Twin Falls Feed Ice Phone 191 Ford with me that the amaz "Magic Valley farmers have told Here Is the text of H. R. 1776, the lease-lend bill, as adopted by the house of representatives Feb. 8, and about which a historic debate in the senate is continuing. Amendments adopted by the house are in bold face type: A bill to promote the defense of the United States, and for other purposes.

Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the Unit ed States of America in congress assembled, Section 1. That this act may be cited as "An act to promote the defense of the United States." Section 2. As used in this act (a) The term "defense article" means (1) Any weapon, munition, aircraft, vessel or boat; (2) Any machinery, facility, tool, material or supply necessary for the manufacture, production, processing, repair, servicing or operation of any article described in this subsection; (3) Any component material or part of our equipment for any. ar ticle described in this subsection; (4) Any other commodity or ar ticle for defense. Such term "de fense article" includes any article described in this subsection; manu factured or procured pursuant to section 3, or to which the United States or any foreign government has or hereafter acquires title, possession of control, (b) The term defense information" means any plan, specification, design, prototype or information pertaining to any defense article.

Section 3. (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law, the president may, from time to time when he deems it in the interest of the national defense, authorize the secretary of war, the secretary of the navy or the head of any other department or agency of the government: (1) To manufacture in ar senals, factories, and shipyards under their jurisdiction, or otherwise procure, any defense article for the government of any country whose defense the president deems vital to the defense of the United States. (2) To sell, transfer, exchange. lease, lend or otherwise dispose of, to any such government, any defense article, but no defense article not manufactured or procured un der paragraph 1 shall in any way be disposed of under this paragraph, except after consultation with the chief of staff of the army or the chief of naval operations of the navy, or both. The value of defense articles disposed of in any way under authority of this para graph and from funds heretofore appropriated shall not exceed $1,300,000,000.

(3) To test, inspect, Improve, re pair, outfit, recondition, or otherwise to place in good working order any defense article for any such government (4) To communicate to any such government any defense information, pertaining to any defense article furnished to such government under paragraph 2 of this subsec-i tion. (5) To release for export anv de fense article to any such govern ment, (b) The terms and conditions upon which any such government receives any aid authorized under subsection (a) shall be those which the president deems satisfactory, and the benefit to the United States may be payment or repay ment in kind or property, or any other direct or indirect benefit WW ing performance of the New FORD TRACTOR is really made possible by the Ferguson System. It brings to tractor operation a new principle of pulling and controlling an implement in the soil. This new principle gives you five advantages not available with other methods of controlling an implement. It proves that excess built-in weight is not essential for traction.

Holds its ground-engaging implements in the soil without the use of weight. Implements easily maintained at working depth. Utilizes reaction of implement in the soil to provide additional traction for the tractor. Tends to keep the front end of the tractor on the ground in hard pulling or on hills. Minimizes strain on tractor and implement when the implement strikes a hidden obstruction in the field.

"Because of these five exclusive advantages, you now can realize the economics of Jight weight in tractor and implements light weight that is so important to avoid soil packing in row crop work. Also close-coupled units operate to better advantage in small or irregular shaped fields found in this irrigated country. "Ask the farmer who uses Ford Tractor with Ferguson system he likes it, and then you'll want to visit our show rooms and let us explain' how you can afford this new farming idea." Just Reduced By $1,000 Country home with city comforts, nestling in foothills of Minidoka National Forest. New 6 -room snow white home, completely modern in every detail and nicely furnished. Barn, coop, etc.

Five horses, and all equipment. 30 acres irrigated from living spring. 100 acres grain land, 220 acres grazing. Now priced for quick sale at $5500 complete. GOOD WORK HORSES -FOR SALE- We have a number of good young teams that have been traded to us for new farm implements.

If you need horses come In and see these. They are priced to sell NOW. MILLER VIELE Distributors Ford Tractor and Ferguson System Implements. Distributors for "Caterpillar" 146 2nd Ave. S.

TWIN FALLS, IDAHO McVEY'S i Farm Specialists Implements Trucks Box. 807 W.V.Vi Salt Lake City, Utah Twin Falls V.W.V..