Twin Falls Daily News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 8

7 FIGHT TWIN FALLS DAILY NEWS, TWIN FALLS; IDAHO, SATURDAY, MAY; 27, 1922 Princess of Greece Dangerously III TO G. ocialjoies Mercury Declines But No Report of Crop Loss Is Made No instances of crop damage from 'ov temperature were today reported in the Twin Falls district although temperature early this morning dipped down to 30 degrees above zero, or two degrees below the freezing according! to records of the government weather observer here. High temperature yesterday was recorded at 53 degrees ibove zero. Rainfall Thursday measured out ill. of an inch of precipitation.

Temperature that day ranged from 78 above for high to 34 above for low. Temperature Wednesday was high at 87 above and low at 49 above. i i -'v' FMitM by Mr. E. S'illiams.

Telephone 3'M The union 'missionary meeting hold Friday at the Baptist bungalow was attended a large number, in spite the inclement weather. The program1 for the day began at 10:30 with the rievotional led by Mrs. C. A. MeMaster.

This was by the transaction of business with election of officers, as follows: President, Mrs. P. L. Shene-berger; first vice president, Mrs. A.

E. Sli er; second vice president, Mrs. J. C. Be'stt third vice president, Mrs.

S. D. Perrine; secretary, Mrs. C. Jones; treasurer, Mrs.

S. Watkins. Mrs. White Mrs. Carlson rendered a duet and the Presbyterian ladies gave a fine musical pageant.

At noon a bountiful dinner- was served. The af ternoon meeting opened with devotion als bv Mrs. Erbland. Temperance and Missions" by the W.s C. T.

U. wa the first number on the 'program. Tb-s Baptist ladies gave a conference on China. A ladies' quartet composed of H. J.

Kingsbury, Mrs. Thomas Mott, Mrs. C. N. Laubenheim and Mrs.

F. S. Bell gave a vocal selection. Mrs. Alice Brown Lewers spoke on "The Value of Italy to America." Mrs.

T. S. Watson had a paper on "The Work of the Diacinles of Christ on the Congo." Mrs. I. H.

Masters sang a solo and Mm. C. D. Weaver rendered a musical reading, Bmslhwood, accompanied bv Mrs. F.

Kellogg. The Baptist ladies won the banner for attendance at yesterday's meeting. Marjovi Wroods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Woods, celebrated her birthday anniversary Thursday' with a theater party in the evening followed bv refreshments at the home afterward. The guests were Alice Taylor, Betty Wilson, Beth Bowen, Barbara Noble, Peggy Wall, Evelyn Sheehan, Catherine! Trousdale, Martha Johnson, Jane Ma welt and Patricia Wilson. Mary Bnnce entertained the Blue Bird club Thursday afternoon. Therr was a business session, after which the time was spent playing games.

The Presbyterian Missionary society met in tjie church parlors Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. G. Hall, presiding. Devotionals were led by Mrs. O.

W. With am. The resrular order of business was omitted and after an hour spent in the study of the lesson, tonic a missionary pageant was given under the direction of Mrs. D. Barnhart.

The day was in observance of "Mother's Day," ach mother inviting a daughter and each daughter a mother. There was a largo attendance and during the social hour" refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mesdames Carlson, Churchill, Bell, Evans, Cooper and Kautz. The missionary BOciety will have charge of tho services at the church Sunday evening beginning si 8 o'clock. Finest celery plants (White plume) to be tonna in tnis country, also uoiaeu self -blanchingOO, 50c. City Tower pFhirty-two little Folks of St.

Edwards Church Will Take Part in Service Thirty-two children of St. Edward's Catholic parish will receive their first during the eight o'clock mass Sunday at St. Edward's church. During tne service appropriate hymns will be by the older children. Aft erward the children will be guests at breakfast of the Rev.

Father Remi S. Keyzer at his residence, 162 Sixth avenue north. The children, who will receive their first communion are: Ray Assendrup, Ralph Aendrup, Dolores Barga, Francis Buchanan, Mildred Collins, Kenneth Collins, Catherine Cooney, Josephine Clasen, Dorothy Clasem, Peter Ericson, Robert Gonzales, Ramon Gonzales, Frederick Hess, John Keegan, Allin King, Edna Klaas, Kohles, Helen Lang, Dorothy Malbcrg, Catherine Marshall, Angela McDonald, Lenore McDonald, Helea Netely, Lucille O'Connor, John O'Connor, Margaret Pappe, Fern Qnesuell, Arts, Ques-nell, Raymond Schwartz, Kenneth Smith and Loraine Williams. FLOWERS Try the City Tower Greenhouses. We have tho popular Gardenia or Cape Jasmines, of waxr whiteness, as pretty and fragrant as the rose, dozen 75c.

Second ave. So. and Seventh st. adv. Premium paid for sweet cream.

Good proposition for largo dairyman. Lincoln Produce Co. adv. HAIL! INSURANCE RATE 2 ROBERTS REALTY CO. Woods Twin Falls, Idaho Guarantee Work Satisfaction or refunded money; high quality materials; reasonable prices are only a few of the advantages of bringing your car to "Slim and Bill" foi repairs, Buick and Dodge EXPERTS LYONS and HELM Rear 126 Second Ave.

West PHONE 658- BY SWIM CO. FALLS as SB suffered from a pleural abscess, and an operation was necessary. Her mother--in-law of the rushed to her side in Athens. Crash Delays Flight of Army's Airplanes Arrival here of the army air- planes sent out from Fort Douglas, Utah, to southern Idaho to advertise the citizens' military train-ing camp-at Fort Dtmglas, July 27 to August 25, is likely to be delayed because of damage to one of the planes in a crash at St. Anthony, according to word received by Lieutenant Francis E.

Charlton, who is here in the interests of the camp. The pilot of the damaged plane was not injured in the crash, Lieutenant Charlton was advised. It was expected that at least one plane would arrive here this afternoon, and considered probable that a companion plane to replace the damaged machine might bo set out from Fort Douglas so that two filanes might come here in company today. POLICE SllLLli LIEJN WAIT FOR OWNER Garrett Latest Addition to List of Suspected Liquor Law Violators Police last evening raided the residence of villiam B. Garrett, 707 Third avenue 'ast, where they discovered a crude moonshine still constructed out of a pressure cooker and wash boiler together with a quantity of its product, and took Garrett in custodv to face trial on a charge of illegal possession of liquor.

Garrett was absent when Chief of roliee Me i J. Brown and Patrolman W. G. Shipmaii arrived at the premises. The police chief seized the still and a quart of the liquor and returned with it to the police station.

Thereafter Garrett with a companion put in an appearance. The man with Garrett explained io the waiting officer that he had been brought by Garrett to the place to citange tor hauling or an oil stove and some otfcer articles. He said that he suspected Garrett might offer him a drink. Garrett spent the night in the city jail. DIARYMEN WILL CONVENE County Agent Calls Session Here County's Cream Producers of Call for a meeting of farmers who produce cream for sale to be held Wed nesday evening in the Parish hall here was todav issued by R.

E. Brossard, county agricultural agent. Announced purposes of the meeting are to discuss the different phases of the existing cream sit uation and the way in which it is handled in other sections. WOMAN TO BE COLLECTOR. WASHINGTON, (-Jennie P.Mus- ser, of Salt' Lake nominated today to be collector of customs for district number 48, with headquarters at Salt Lake City.

SPECIAL SALE on Watkins' reduced1 prices. Mts. Wt. Frederickson, 321 Third ave. E.

pro A. i 1 .117 DELEGATES TO GDNUEMTION County Auditor Apportions Representation to County Conclaves to Major Parties in Precincts Republicans of Twin Falls ceounty, at the pripiary elections August wiil elekt 1(57 to their county -while democrats -will choose Z6 delegates to their county convention, tu'cordinj; to apportionment made anl communicated today fly the county, of: ice to the county chairmen cf both parties. Apportionment of the delegates among the several voting 'precincts mnde ou a basis of one delegate for each 30 Votes or major fraction thereof east for the party's candidates ir 120. Apportionment of delegates among the several precincts is as follows: Rcpub. Demo.

Twin Fa lb No. 1. 15 5 Twin Falls No. 2... 17 6 Twin FaUs No.

'A Twin Falls No. 4 7 5 Twin Falls No. 5..:. MO 4 Twin Falls No. 6.........

10 Twin Falls No. 7 12 5 Buhl No. i. 10 ti Buhl No. 2 13 Filer 12 6 Mnroa 3 1 Castleford 5 3 Berger 2 1 Amsterdam 1 1 Hollister 3 2 Rogerson 1 1 Shoshone Easin 1 1 Butte 1 1 Lucerne 1 1 Deep Creek 3 1 Clover 4 1 Thometz 3 1 Eock Creek 2 3 Kimberlv 9 4 Hansen 5 2 MurtaiiKh 4J 1 Rose worth 1 1 167 76 SOCIALISTS TAKE STEPS TO REVIVE ORGANIZATION Five Persons Join in Movement to Resurrect Extinct Local Here Steps toward resurrection of the organization of socialists here were taken at a n.eeting last evening in the union labor hall addressed bv Emii Herman of SeattlUy organizer for the, socialist party no- operating in Idaho.

Temporary organization of a socialist local here was effected with the Bolcction of II, IT. Freedlieim as secre tary. Five persons signed the application for a charter for ihc local organization -and of 10 others to affiliate with it was received. The socialist organization here will take no scti've part in the coming state and county elections, Freedheim said today, but the organization is being formed: at this time in line with the movement throughout the country for rehabilitation of the party. The local organization of socialists passed out cf existence in the spring 1917 when the United States entered the world war.

It had at one time about 300 members, and there were listed 700 socialists in the county. Emir Herman here last evening ad dressed an audience of about 30 per sons Under Freedheim 's guidance, is renorted. he spent the night in an obscure warehouse. SUIT ON NOTE OFFERS COMPLICATED PROBLEM Four Attorneys Enter Appearance in Trial of Case Brought to Collect on Instrument A promissory note for Issued some months ago by Calvin Owens to W. L.

Ejkley, is the bone of eonten tion in a lawsuit on trial today before a nury in district court here. W. L. Eckley, father of the original owner of the note, is suing Owens for collection of the note. Besides the maker of the note and the person in whose favor it was drawn, two other persons appear in the trial as interveners.

They are the First National Bank of Kimberly, to which W. E. Eckley sent the note for collection, and J. W. Laubenheim who attached in the note in a suit against L.

Eckley. It is alleged that the younger Eckley assigned the note in question to his father and that the latter sent it to the bank for collection before it was attached by Laubenheim. Laubenheim 'b interest in the, instrument is disputed on this basis. Attorneys appearing in the trial of the case are S. L.

Hodgin of Walters, Hodgin and Bailey, for W. E. Eckley; J. W. Porter of Porter and Witham, for Owens; Charles A.

North for the bank, and J. R. Bothwell and Chapman for Laubenheim. EXCURSION RATES EAST LOWEST round trip rates since prewar days to principal eastern cities beginning May 25. See the scenic wonders the Rockies en route by asking for tickets via Denver Rio Grande Western through -the Royal Gorge.

adv. Gardenia wreaths for grave decoration, each $2, at the City Tower-Green-honses, Twin Falls, South Main ave. adv. I MOT Flanders Field Poppy Memorial Flower Here The poppy of Flanders fields, reproduced by women and children of the war zones in the official flower of the American Legion in Twin Falls on Memorial day, and will be displayed by members of the veterans' organization and other persons in tribute to the memory of the men who in the service overseas. Distribution of the poppies has been placed in the hands of Boy Scouts and Cqmp Rre FARMERFFfFER TO AID Highway District Commission-! ers Authorize Improve ment of Road South Commissioners of the Twin Falls district today accepted the offer of h.

J. Ditter and other resv- dents along the to move witn- ont charge to the district, approximately PMO yards of crushed rock to make a fid on the ToafTunuing south from Twin Falls at the juncture of Main av-. -l ie with Kimberlv road. The commissioners n'xo authorized installation of two svphonfr on this road and they gave assurance that if it were found possible later, they would provide for grading of the road this year. That portion of the road on which this improvement work is to be done extends north about one and one-ourth miles from the high line canal to connect with pavement already irt place.

Mrs. Mattie A. Savage Mrs. Mattie A. Savage, wife of Will iam E.

Savage, Kimberly district far- mer, died early this morning at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Tuck er, Iley -burn avenue, where she was brought a few days ago suffering from r. it pneumonia, one was oi years oi age.

Funeral services will he hold at 3 'clock Monday afternoon at the. P. J. Grossman chapel, and will be conducted by the Rev. W.

Burks of the Christian church. Mrs. Elvie L. Hayden Mrs. Elvie L.

Hayden, wife of L. M. Hayden of Buhl, died early this morning at a hospital here, where she un derwent a surgical operation performed in the hope of relieving her condition some days ago. She was 28 years of age. She leaves, besides her husband, three children, and her father, a resi dent of Eldora, Iowa, where the body will be taken Sunday for burial.

JTHF; AMERICAN LEGION AUX ILIARY wants flowers for Memorial day for decorating graves. They re quest that anyone who can donate flowers -for this purpose will please telephone 295ft or 584. adv. 1000 dozen of our special Earliana tomato plants in our famous com partmenfc" boxes now Teady; liozen. 30c; also "potted ones, etc.

City Tower Greenhouses, iTwm Falls," corner Sec pnd avenue and Seventh st. adv. Summer Term of Voice Study Beginning June First paul e. Mckinley Pupil of Edmund J. Meyer, New York Citv.

For appointments call 504-J3. IsHere PHONE 478 I Princess Elizabeth, wife of Crown Prince George of Greece and daughter of the King and Queen of. Rumania, is reported in a critical condition. She Jocdlprpvitij Official Visits Eden John R. Ault, probation efficer, Friday went to Eden on business in connection with a case arising in the juvenile court here.

Take Marriage License A marriage license was issued Friday afternoon at the count. recorder 's of ace here to Ernest A. Snyder of Gooding, and Delight Hud cf Hansen. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Charles Shea, Fouith avenue east, at the county general hospital this morning un-iltsrwent a surgical operation, which has been pronounced successful.

Mrs. Smith Convalescent Mrs. Gails Smith is convalescing from a recent surgical operation, and is now at the home of ncr. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. VaiiAiuideln on Fourth avenue west. Guest Daughter Mrs. V.

E. Beck-with arrived yesterday from Grant's Pass, to be the guest of hor daughter, Mrs. Frank Dell. She was accompanied by Mrs. Dell's daughters, MissesDorothy and Harriett Glapp.

Asks for Divorce Alleging that her husband has contributed nothing to hei support sinre their marriage in Febru ary, 1913, at Rupert, Mrs. Tndah Walker, through her attorneys. Morris and Griswold oi Burley, has filed in distict court here a petition for divorce from Robert II. Walker. They have no children.

Shrinera on Pilgrimage Twin Falls will be represented at the conclave of Shriners in Boise Monday, by a dele cation composed of L. h. Breckenridge, J. P. A.

Wilton Peck and Daniel Mien, which left here today on an overland trip to the capital city. They will be joined at Buhl by a delegation of ifhriners from that point. Lettuce Growers Meet Members of the Twin Falls County Vegetable Growers' association who have contracted to grow head lettuce this season, in the county farm bureau office here Friday, discussed with George F. Prince, agont of the California Vegetable Union, various problems in connection with the production of the crop. Similar meetings are to be lield at Buhl, Filer and Kimberlv.

Return from Convention Mrs. M. Simpson, Mrs. F. F.

Bracken, Rev. and Mr Arthur G. Pe-irson, Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs.

James Mc Milliin of the Presbyterian church. MrH G. W. Ronk and Mrs. E.

N. Flory of the ch.iich of the Brethren and Miss Parker and Miss Buelah Halle of the Methodist church have returned from Boise where they attended the state Sunday school convention. Secures New Quarters Bert Sowle todav announced that ho had leased quarters on the first floor of the Baugh building, Shoshone street north, now occupied by II. S. Cowling, and that June 1 lie would move his barber shop into tho new quarters.

Mr. Sowle wit': his barber shop, has been a tenant of the Hotel Perrine for 14 years. Mr. Cowling in the future will occupy of fice room on the second floor of the Baugh building'. FOB SALE CHEAP One electric piano, used less than a year, standard make, practically new, also a large Orchestra Piano, plays in addition to piano and mandolin, the following: bass and snare drums, violine, flute, viola and triangle.

Will sell either one for balance owing. Convenient terms to responsible party. Write quick for particulars to Consolidated Music Company, 48 and 50 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah." adv. FLOWERS Memorial flowers for Decoration day, lpts of the beautiful Gardenias or Jasmines, as large, beautiful and fragrant as a rose. The most popular flower for this occasion.

Dozen 75c. City Tower Greenhouses, Twin Falls, Second ave. So. and Seventh st. adv.

WK WILL contract your wool; re wmable ash advance. Phone 561 Brown Bros. Sheep Co. adw. R.

PINK WOOL BUYERS TWIN FALLS, IDAHO For Farm Loans A Considerable Amount of Cash Now -Available. No Delay. ARTHUR L. TWIN pitiiraniiuiinM Solid Satisfaction Eg Spring There's a particular sense of sat- isf action which comes to one who saves regularly. The creative instinct appeals and the creation of capital through a savings account becomes peculiarly fascinating.1 From this stage it is an easy transition to the investment period for a bank depositor is assured of honest sound advice.

Twin Falls citizens have made, this their bank for over fourteen years. Twin Falls Bank Trust Company TWIN FALLS. IDAHO GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW SPRING SUIT Let us show the different color schemes and advise with you on getting your car painted. CUTTING AUTO PAINT GO. J.

G. THORP, Proprietor Member of Federal Reserve System" I illilllllilllilillK 317-319 MAIN W..