The Twin Falls News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 12

TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, ID AH 0, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1939 PAGE TWELVE VALUATIONS Junior High Boy Called hv Death PROCEEDS IRK Twin Falls Woman Succumbs at Home A resident of Twin Falls for the the Twin Falls county Livestock Marketing association pooL a total of County Agent Bert Bolingbroke said yesterday. Hog pool was sold to Swift and company at San Francisco, the county agent announced. County Hog Pool to Swift's A total of 211 hogs weighing pounds brought 35 shippers in Willie Willis By ROBERT QUILLEN IDA 0 LI SPAN CREEK past four years, Mrs. Margaret Blair, 52, died Saturday morning at her home, three-fourths mile east on Addison She was born March 2, 1887, in Graveside Services For Jerome Babe JEROME, June 3 Graveside services will be held here Sunday for June Yarbrough, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Yarbrough who died at the family residence here at 1:15 p. m'. today. Services will be held at 4 p. m.

at the Jerome cemetery, conducted by Bishop R. Q. Harston of the LD.S.. church. The body rests at the Wiley funeral home.

Surviving, besides the parents, are a sister, Arlene; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Olander of Jerome and grandfather, J. E.

Yarbrough of Shafton, Calif. Tax Be Ohio. 111 Ince the first of the year, Nathan H. Walter, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry L. Walter, died at 3:30 p. m. yesterday at his home, 1302 Kimberly road. He was a 6tudent in Twin Falls junior high school.

The boy was born In Twin Falls July 18, 1924. Surviving besides his parents, Is a half sister, Mrs. Aileen JeanBlanc of McGregor, Idaho. The body rests at the White mortuary pending funeral arrangements. Commissioner Traces Downward Trend Since 1929 Pole Line Bridge Will Completed Ahead of Schedule Ms a- J.

C. Blair, Twin Falls, her husband, and the following sons and daughters, all living in Montana, survive: Mrs. Leona Rex, Mrs. Margaret Kelly. Mrs.

Ernest McLaughlin. Harry Minister, Clyde Minister, William Minister and Mrs. Mabel Mackey. Fuperal arrangements are pending. The body is at the Twin Falls mortuary.

PERFECTLY PRESSED BOISE, June 3 (P Idaho's board of equalization is confronted with a decade-long downward trend in valuation of taxable property, its secretary, Tax Commissioner Byron Defenbach, declared today. He said a study of records from 1929 to 1937 disclosed that assessed valuation declined more than 20 per cent, or approximately then turned up slightly in 1938. "This decrease in valuation Is spread quite evenly all over the state although different counties varied greatly," he said. "This same situation also is quite general over all the northwest states." Transferring of equalization board records from the state auditor's of "It ain't much fun playiu' games with Dad. If I don't try to beat him, it ain't exeitln', and if I beat him too much he quits." Even last year's suit or dress will look smarter than ever with our careful Dri-Sheen process, a better method of dry cleaning.

Perfection is the name for our methods with both men and women's apparel no small detail is overlooked which will give your summer outfit an appearance of JUNE CLEARANCE Scoulers Will Talk Leadership At the Boy Scout district organ Pole line bridge across Rock creek canyon two miles south of U. S. highway 30. between Twin Falls and Filer will probably be completed in five to six weeks, Dan J. Cavanagh contractor, said last night.

However, the bridge probably will not be opened to traffic at that time as approximately 2.200 feet of approaches must yet be constructed, he said. Engineers of the state highway department are now considering proposals to build the approaches, A difficult problem faces the engineers as the east side of the canyon is solid rock with no nearby place to "borrow" dirt. A "cut" on the west side of the canyon will solve the problem for one approach. Cavanagli's contract sets August 22 as the deadline for completion of the bridge but he said that "we expect to be finished by mid-July as far as the bridge is concerned." Last erection work of steel will be completed Monday, One-half of the 16.000 rivets in the span have been driven with the balance to be rammed Into position within two weeks. Painting and flooring of the span follows.

Oil mat will be placed on top of the flooring by the state highway department. The contractor has 24 men on the project. Services at Buhl For War Veteran BUHL, June 3 Funeral services mm hp lipid here Monday afternoon Liquor Store Tax Decision Awaited BOISE, June 3 (P) The state liquor board passed up today a decision on the question of whether it must pay state chain store tax on the 118 stores and dispensaries It operates. J. M.

Greenfield of chairman, said the board would defer action until a ruling was received from the office of Attorney General J. W. Taylor. A few days ago State Tax Commissioner Byron Defenbach said he was studying the If applied, the tax would amount to annually. The effect would Defenbach said, to remove that amount from net profits of the liquor board which are divided among the state's general and public school income funds, counties and municipalities and place it in the state school income fund.

Greenfield said mostly routine matters occupied the board today at the session which he said probably would last another day or two. fice to that of the tax commissioner, as required by the 1939 legislature, now is underway in preparation for the board's annual meeting August 14. Defenbach said records of years prior to 1933 would be stored in basement vaults while more recent ones would be indexed and filed in his office. At its annual session the board checks valuations submitted by county assessors and determines valuation to be placed upon public utilities. SALE! Starts Monday 9 A.

M. ization meeting Monday evening at 7:30 p. leadership training in camp for Scoutmasters and Scoulers, who later in the summer will be in charge of the camping trips of numerous Boy Scout troops, will occupy those attending. The meeting will be held at the L. D.

S. tabernacle. I. E. Jo.slyn, prominently identified with Boy Scout activities in both the district and the Snake river area for a number of years, will attend the meeting his final one as a member of the' exevutive board of the Snake river area coun-cU.

He served as secretary of the Boy Scout district organization for 10 years; was chairman of the district for two years, and for the past two years has been on the Snake river area council executive board. Mr. Joslyn, who has been associated with the Idaho Power company auditing department, in this division for a number of years, has been transferred to Boise by that company. Charges Dropped In Boise Slaying BOISE, June 3 ((Manslaughter charges against Lee Little, one-time Idaho Falls rodeo perfor.ner, were dismissed today by Justice of the Peace T. M.

Roberts upon motion Find "Normalizer" For Babies in Vitamin Ask your routeman about our special cleaning plan for winter garments. All garments Monite moth-proofed. "Because of an early buying trip in the East, our present stock must be reduced immediately. With these definitely lower prices, I fully expect to have this wide stock completely "cleared" by the time of my departure, June 25. Visit us I know you'll find values that will appeal to you both from the standpoint of style and price." DORA NELSON for Frederick Hobbah, World war veteran and Buhl district farmer urhn rliert Friday morning at the Veterans' hospital in Boise follow of Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth O'Leary.

O'Leary said in his motion he believed there was not sufficient evidence to obtain a conviction. Little was charged with manslaughter after Ralph Currey of Parma died from injuries received in a beer hall brawl here. ing an eight weeks luness oi a heart ailment. Rprvlrps will be held at 2 p. m.

Scientists Prevent Colic, Improve Growth with Natural Cereal Vitamin Recently a distinguished medical authoritv made a remarkable state IP Troy Motional Monday at the Evans and Johnson The VOGUE LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS PHONE 66-788 funeral chapel. Bishop x. Jonn-son of the L. D. S.

church officiating. Burial will be in the Buhl cemetery. Mr. Hobbah Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellenore Hobbah.

They came to Buhl from Centcrfield, Utah, in 1932. He leaves also one brother and one sister in Pennsylvania. He was born in England, Dec. 4, 1894. Later L.

G. (Pete) Carter, formerly of Filer, was arrested and charged with second-degree murder in connection with Currey's death. He has been bound over to district court for trial on that charge. After moving to dismiss the manslaughter charge against Little, O'Leary obtained an order from Probate Judge John Jackson holding Little as a material witness for the state in the case against Carter. Bond was fixed at $500 which Little provided.

Cinderella Shop Will Close Doors Close out sale will start Tuesday at 9 a. m. at Hadley's Cinderella Shop, 147 Main avenue west, Mrs. J. L.

Frye, manager, announced yesterday. The shop will be closed all day Monday to permit clerks to mark down prices on women's apparel and shoes, exclusive merchandise handled at the firm. C. Hadley, who owns a large number of similar women's apparel shops, has decided to liquidate several of his stores to devote his time to other interests," said Mrs. Frye.

Mr. Hadley resides in Vancouver, Washington. The store has operated in Twin Falls for 12 years. Sale of merchandise will continue until the present stock has been cleared, the manager stated. ment about babies that lack of Vitamin in the diet caused much of the constipation, colic, and other digestive troubles of children under one year.

His statement was supported by studies at one of the large state universities which showed that Natural Vitamin Complex, when added to the formula tends to promote the normal growth of young babies. The studies also show that Vitamin helps to ward off stomach and intestinal difficulty. Natural Vitamin as provided in Wheatamin Extract, is pure and safe to use. Merely add a teaspoon-ful to the baby's diet formula you'll find your baby becomes happier, more contented, brighter and sturdier! Ask for WHEATAMIN, the NATURAL Vitamin preparation extracted from pure food cereals. Sav-More Drug Stores.

Adv. Japanese police claim that most of the Communist propaganda entering Japan comes, not from nearby Russia, but from distant '4 Stay presentable all day In a Parisian ironed shirt. Parisian, Inc. Phone 850. Adv.

Judges Selected For Pej) Parades Judges, three Twin Falls women, have been selected for the children's two pep parades which begin at 10 a. m. Monday, signalizing the opening of the local parks and playgrounds for the summer season. Miss Vemis Richards, director of the WPA recreation program in Twin Falls, said Mrs. G.

A. Gates, Mrs. George Buhler and Mrs. Rose M. North would serve a judges.

They will decide the four children who will receive awards for outstanding costumes. Parades will form at City park with children from Harmon park parading Into the southeastern neighborhood and children from Drury park parading into the northwestern section of the city. Twin Falls police officers will escort the parades. You are invited to our DRESSMAKING CLINIC TYPEWRITER MAN DIES SALT LAKE CITY, June 3 m-Funeral services for Frank Hamilton Hall, 43, lntermountain distributor for a typewriter company who died at a hospital here today, have been set tentatively for Tuesday. Surviving include two brothers at Pocatello.

Arthur W. Hall and Clarence H. Hall. Idaho's first permanent settlement was the little comrnunity of Franklin, founded in ttie Bear River Valley in 1860. That first bitter winter, settlers walked 110 miles to Salt Lake for suppi ies.

But the spirit of neighborliness carried these pioneers tHrougH. Each" member of the community worked for the group, as weH as for himself. Together, they survived. That spirit of neighborliness has made Idaho what it is today. The thread of it runs through tfhe history of every business and industry in the state.

Back in 1916, south Idaho's electric service was in its infancy. A group of pioneers, realizing that this territory must have adequate electric service, founded the Idaho Power Company. They staked their savings on their faith in the future of the territory, and built for the needs of their neighbors of tomorrow. Their faith has been justified. Today Idaho Power's customers enjoy electric rates among the lowest in the nation, service that is second to none in America.

And electric service is still planned with the needs of tomorrow in mind. Next Week MONDAY Through THURSDAY conducted by an expert Miss Thelma S. Fahrenkrog (HELLO, folks! THIS IS -I 1 from BUTTERICK Bring in your dressmaking problems! Miss Fahrenkrog will solve them for you. Watch her give a cutting and fitting demonstration she will show you exactly how an experienced and accomplished dressmaker achieves fine results. Or have a Butterick Pattern fitted for you personally there is no charge.

Come early and stay late. Whether she is working with your personally or with other customers, we are sure that you will find her information interesting and extremely helpful. 9 A.M to 10 A.M. Individual help for customers in the selection of patterns and fabrics. 10:30 A.M.

to 12:30 Cutting and fitting demonstration. 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Butterick Patterns will be fitted for customers, free of harge. BABY CHICK PRICES REDUCED FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SEASON Our Regular $9.50 Per 100 Chicks Will Be Reduced to $8 Per 100 Only two more hatches: June 5th and 12th, and you can get chicks on Sunday, Monday we will have more chicks at 5c each.

We also have some started chicks at reduced prices. If you want chicks on shares, better see us at once. Our June 5 hatch is small, so if you want chicks for sure, see us Monday or Tuesday. We'll take wheat or barley at 85c per cwt. and oats at $1 In exchange for chix.

We also trade chicks for good used furniture. HAYES HI-GRADE HATCHERY I C'V E'I Idaho Department Store "A PIONEER IN CITIZENSHIP AND SERVICE".