The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 2

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Sunday Morning, January 7, 1945 Page Two BEET PRODUCERS Keep the White Flag of Safety Flying Twin Falls News in Brief pendent on prisoner-of-war labor, it was stated. Officers elected for the 1945 committee are: Bingham, president; William Beck, secretary; Georgt Cleveland, vice-president. Floyd Wolfe, J. M. Biggs and Adams were elected as directors.

HEAR FORECASTS IHO INDUCTION CALL OVER 2,500 (Tnm Page One) slfied recently, but the new action plugs a loophole by covering those registrants whose physical impairment save the government no hold over them. Thus the riew regulation covers men classed as 3-AL, and 2-BL, who would be eligible for limited nnt. rirfprred. and 2-AF Robert Howells Called by Death HANSEN, Jan. 8 Robert 39, a resident of Hansen for the last 18 years, died in his home at 3 a.

m. today following a short Illness. An electrician by trade, he was born at Kell, 111., July 17, 1905. C3nirUr4n- Uim nri a VTi- nulir Howells; children, Mary Lou, Van-if, SERVICE AC! AT ONCE, SAYS FDR (From Page Oiit) earliest possible moment," declaring It Is not too late In the war. Service Law The President set forth what he termed three basic arguments for a national service law: It would assure that we have the right numbers of workers in the right places at the right times.

It would provide supreme proof to all our fighting men that we are giving them what they are entitled to, which is nothing less than our total effort. It would be the final unequivocal answer to the hopes of the nazla and the Japanese that we may become half-hearted about this war and that they can get from us a negotiated peace. For Americans at home, Mr. Roosevelt outlined a program which mirrored In many respect the doctrines of his fourth term campaign. Tax System These were some of his points: A tax system geared to war requirements.

Congress should be prepared to modify taxes at the end of the European war. The administration policy is to rely on private enterprise as much as possible to provide Jobs. BURLEY, Jan. 6 Two important meetings were held here in the IOOF hall today, both attended by beet growers of Cassia county. The first meeting, held at 12:30 p.

m. wa attended by 300 members of the Cassia Beet Growers. The second, with more than 400 in attendance, brought together members of the Cassia County Farm Laboring Sponsoring association. Tells Outlook Among the speakers at the noon meeting were K. C.

Barlow. Burley, ho spoke on the sugar outlook for 1945; John F. Bowen, Burley, who talked on sugar-beet pulp, and Everett Bingham, Burley, who is president of both the association and sponsoring committee. Lowell Holyoak, Lee Stoker, Wel-den Beck and William Beck, demonstrated mechanical beet toppers Invented by themselves. Bingham stated that the 1945 sugar beet, crop "depends entirely upon labor and planting contracts, which will be the principal points of discussion at a meeting to be held at Salt Lake City on Jan, 10." New officers elected for the association are: Bingham, president; Bowen, vice-president; Oleen Lewis, secretary-treasurer; Stoker, Ross Adams and Phil Baugh were elected as directors.

Labor Pioture Gloomy During the labor sponsoring committee meeting, facts were brought out which proved that the labor outlook for 1945 was anything but bright. Reasons given were that Japanese will be moved from the area, and the Mexican government has "cut" the labor to be Imported from Mexico by 15 per cent. Farmers expect to be entirely de aeen ana The body rests at the White mortuary. Twin Falls, pending funeral arrangements. TRADE NAME RECORDED A certificate of trade name was recorded yesterday in the clerks-recorder's office' In the court house by Roy Vader, Hagerman, who states he has been using the name Of the "Salmon Falls Sheep company" since Aug.

6, 1944. Kidneys Must Clean Out Adds Do yum nifler from QMlnf Hp JtllttiH, Bnkch, Nervousnasi, L( Pains, Dlisl-tims, Swollen Anklea, Rheumatic Pulns. Bladder WetkntK, Painful Pauagat, or (eel old and run-down, due to non-organlo anal Bon-fTttemle Kidney and Bladder troublei It so, hera la food news: The very first don of Cyifel (a physician's prescription! usually goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids and wastes which may havt oaused your trouble. So take Cyttet exactly as directed and watch for quick help and a rapid lncreasa In pep, mora youthful feeling and loy of llrlng. Cyitex must aur-prlia and delight you and satisfy completely or you simply return the empty package and your money back is guaranteed.

Don't suffer another day without trying Cyite only SSe. Tear this out; (ales to your dmgftit; tun to set guamnttti Cyittx. 4 Days Starting: TODAY Open 12:45 40c til 2 Hinitini ctMmatv iJiKsaiiiia -i eissiistsiBcra 0 SHEA a 7WBUINE Ovnr HeeO) VUU. In Rnl. Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Hlatt and daughter, Nancy, will return Sunday night from a week-end trip to Boise. To Nampa Kent Tatlock, 329 Sixth avenue north, left Friday on a two-day business trip to Nampa.

Reports Bike Stolen David Hardwlck, 241 Second ave nue north, reported to Twin Falls police Saturday night that his bicycle was stolen from its parking rack at Main and Shoshone street. Tire Chains Stolen Cleo Calico. Hazelton, reported to police Saturday night that someone stole the tire chains off his pickup truck parked in the 200 block of Sr.oohone street north while he attended a picture show. Union MeeU Regular meeting of the Twin Falls typographical union, number 241, will be held at the labor hall at 1:30 p. m.

today, it was announced by Kenneth Dement, secretary. Marriage Licenses Henry Cornell Lehmann, Buhl, and Charlotte Richardson, Twin Falls, and Harold L. Frasier and Mary Lou Dlffendarfer, both of Twin Falls, received marriage licenses here. Bicycle Recovered Dick Burks, 353 Van Buren street, reported to Twin Falls police Saturday that his bicycle was stolen from a bike rack at Main and Shoshone. A short time later the wheel was recovered In the rear of the Bowla-drome.

Glider Officer Here FO H. C. Williams, who graduated at Lubbock, as a glider pilot Dec. 30, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Pearl Perkins, Twin Falls.

A graduate of Gooding high school and University of Washington, he lived In Seattle before entering the AAF in August orl943, Veteran Sailor Home EM 3c Ralph Funke, son of Mrs. Dora K. Funke, Twin Falls, is visiting in the home of his mother following more than one year's service in the south Pacific, where he participated in four major engagements. He has been In the service two years. He will report to Seattle, on Jan.

25 for reassignment. Struck by Car Doyle Day, 289 Ramage street, was slightly Injured Saturday when struck by an automobile as crossed the Intersection of Shoshone and Sixth avenue west. Dave Stokes-berry, who reported to police that he was driver of the car, took the youth to a physician's office and later drove him home. Home From Pacifie a '21-day furlough with his parents' Is SSgt. Dale Waite, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Walte, 130 Van Buren street. A veteran with 32 months of service in New Guinea, he was inducted with the Idaho national guard in September, 1940, which date was also his 19th birthday. He received his basic training at Ft. Lewis, and was sent overseas in 1942.

Sergeant Waite will report to a rest camp at Santa Barbara, for reassignment. Wins Commission To be commissioned a second lieutenant and bombardier today at Big Springs, is Thomas Cartney, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. L.

Cartney. He is a graduate of the Twin Falls high school and was a student at the University of Idaho. In the army for two years, he was a sergeant In the armored infantry at Fort Knox, before being transferred to the air corps. Expected home in the near future, he received training at Akron, before going to Texas. A Lieut.

Ira Cartney, is in the marine air corps o-erseas. Soldier Arrested On AWOL Claim Pvt. Jack Shaw, 19, listed as an AWOL violator, was arrested at his home, 217 Third avenue east, by MP's and city police who surrounded his residence early Saturday night His military record, officers said, Includes an escape from' an armed guard aboard a train and a successful dash for liberty through a window and screen of his home here when officers tried to nab him last Dec. 13. Saturday night Provost Sgt.

Jess Ralnbolt and Police Officers Fred Zimmerman and R. G. Cooper walked In on him at his residence. He offered no resistance. VAN SERVICE PACKING CRATING LOCAL CARTAGE DISTRIBUTION STORAGE IKE SERVICE Y00 WANT.

WHEN YOU WANT IT REASONABLE RATES jiej 1 PHONE 869 147 Fourth Ave. So. Here From Canada Mr. and Mrs. Max Gamble, Alberta, Canada, are visiting Mrs.

Mj F. Gamble and other relatives here. Brother Slrk T. Voy Hudson and Sherman Hudson left Sunday for Wendover, Utah, to take their brother, Harold Hudson, to a Salt Lake City hospital. Patient In HoxplUl Mrs.

Lee Ellis, Sandpolnt, is a patient in the Twin Falls county hospital where she is convalescing from an emergency operation, following her recent arrival In Twin Falls to visit her sister, Mrs. Jay Hill. Has Tuberculosis Sgt. James E. Pe-sonette, former local resident and son of Mrs.

James E. Personette. formerly of Twin Falls who now resides In Pendleton, Is In an army hospital in Italy for treatment of tuberculosis. Friends here said that the soldier had previously been suffering from pneumonia. I SWIFTLY (From Pate On) Word of his death came to his wife on the second birthday anniversary of their son, Ronald Dean.

Prior to entering the service, Fager was employed at the Thompson Furniture company and had also been a student operator on the Union Pacific. A short time before he enlisted in the navy, he had also been employed at shipyards at Long Beach. Calif. Aside from his wife and son, survivors include his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Fager, Long Beach, former Gooding residents; two brothers, Leonard of Long Beach, and Leon, who is with the seabees in the south Pacific; a sister, Miss Wanda Fager, Long Beach. The sailor and his wife were married "while they, were students in the third year of high school here. DIES IN NEW GUINEA BURLEY, Jan. 6 Pfc. Reeves Mouritsen, 19.

died in New Guinea Dec. 19, according to word received today from the war department "by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mouritsen, recent residents of Mont-pelier. The elder Mouritsen la district manager of the Gem State Life Insurance company.

Earlier this week the parent received a telegram from the war department stating Private Mouritsen was seriously ill in New A letter dated Dec. 13, from Private Mouritsen was recently received by his parents. Born in Rexburg May 13, 1925, Private Mouritsen attended public schools in Rexburg and Montpelier. He entered the infantry in September, 1943, and trained at Camp Roberts, going overseas last April, Surviving besides the parents Is a brother, Lieut. Keith Mouritsen, now serving In France, and a sister, Mrs.

Carl Roderick. Montpelier. PRISONER NOW PAUL, Jan. 6 According to a wire received by Flemmlng McLean, his son, Pfc. Wendell M.

McLean; reported as missing in action since Oct. 18, is now known to be a prisoner of war in Germany. Private McLean was serving in Italy at the time of his capture and had previously been stationed In north Africa. He entered the service in February 1843. HURT BX SHELL CONCUSSION JEROME, Jan.

Pvt. Vern Lange, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lange, Jerome, and husband of Mrs. Ethel Lange, all of Jerome, who has been serving in France, "was injured by shell concussion between Dec.

5 and 8 and is now in a hospital somewhere in England," according to word received by his wife. Private Lange took his basic training at Camp Fannin, and has been in the army one year. He, is the father of one son, Bobby, seven years of age. MORE WOUNDED WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (fP The war department today announced the names of nine Idaho men wounded in action in the Mediterranean area.

In all cases next of kin have been notified and kept informed of any changes in status. The woifnded include: Pfc. William A. Aitken, son of William Aitken, Carey, and Cpl. Robert W.

Giltner, son of Chester O. Giltner, Filer. It Happened Blaze In a Refrigerator! It can and did" happen here. A fire in a refrigerator. Firemen shortly before 8 p.

m. Saturday answered an alarm to the home of D. L. Black, 415 Second avenue north. They found a burned-out motor in a refrigerator.

Damage, except to the motor, was nil. STANDARD You can get your tank filled, and a sincere thank you here quicker than you can read this ad. LOWER'S Standard Service Station 160 8. Main-Right op tows AREA CASUALTIES iuN Grange Will Meet The Mountain Rock Grange will meet at 8 p. in.

Tuesday in the basement of the Community church. Misa Milllcent Kline and Mrs. H. W. Riedeman will act as hostesses.

Here on Leave QM 3c James L. Bigley ha arrived from Los Angeles to spend a 15-day leave with his parent, sisters and friends. He came by plane as far as Pocatello. Parkinson Guest Mrs. Lee Lund, Hanford, and Mrs.

A. Martlndale, Glenns Ferry, recently visited at the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. T.

Parkinson. Visits Parents Here Lieut. George A. Davison, is visiting his parents, Mr. aud Mrs.

George A. Davison, 352 Seventh avenue north. He will return to his base in Maryland Jan. 15. Return to California Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Herron and sons, Jim, Bill and Bruce, have returned to Indio, concluding a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ada May Herron. To Visit Relatives Mrs. George Pomerey has gone to Seattle, to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Pomeroy, stopping en route at Caldwell to visit a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey. Discharge Recorded Arthur W.

Patterson, Filer, who was a private first class serving in an antiaircraft artillery battalion, recorded his honorable discharge yesterday In the court house. The discharge, dated Jan. 2, 1945, was Issued at Ft. Douglas, Utah. CAP Cadets Meet CAP cadets of flights A and will meet at 2:30 p.

m. today at the CAP meeting room, third floor, Orpheum theater building, it was announced by Cadet First Sgt. Roy King. Sgt. Weldon Clark and Sergeant King will display new army training films which have just been received.

Conclude Visit Chief Torpedoman Carl D. Nlvi-son, who has spent 25 years in the navy, left Saturday for a new assignment at Newport, R. I. His son, Nicky, who accompanied him here, returned to Seattle. They have been guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Koth-ler, uncle and aunt of Torpedoman Nlvison. Vlsltwife Lieut. Burt Parkinson left Sunday for a new assignment at Fort Ord, after spending the past week visiting his wife and daughter, Lynn and parents, Dr. and Mrs.

G. T. Parkinson. Lieutenant Parkinson was previously stationed at Camp Hood, as Instructor In infantry tactics. Seam art Leaves 1c Oliver Sonberg, who the holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Miller, route two, Twin Falls, has gone to Jacksonville, to complete his training before leaving for overseas duty. He received boot training at Farragut, radio study training at Memphis, and gunnery training at Purcell, Okla. Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs.

Charles G. Williams were host this week to Arthur H. Roberts, who stopped here en route to his home near Columbus, S. after vlstiing in California and Boise with his son, Art Roberts, radio announcer at station KJDO. Roberts and Williams have been friends for more than 30 years, having attended school together In West Plains, Mo.

Blake Now Mayor Capt. Howard F. (Bill) Blake, Washington, D. in the petroleum division of the army, has been advanced to the rank of major, according to word received here Sat-urday by his father-in-law, Patrick Wynn. Major Blake entered the army two and one-half years ago.

Before Joining the army, he was a supervisor for the Standard Stations, with headquarters in Twin Falls. His wife, the former Patricia Wynn, Twin Falls, now Is employed In an office in Washington which handles imports and experts for the Australian government. TO SERVE YOU BEST We Are Open 8:00 a. nu to 8 p. m.

LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR With a Full Line of WESTCOTT PRODUCTS Gas, Otli Greasing Batteries. Antl-FreeM Tire Repairing and Car Washing Quick Battery Charge Wiley Harmon WESTCOTT SERVICE "Where We Smile and Mean If 103 Shoshone Phone 294W Opposite Telephone Exch. 0,20 Now 43 dayt without a traffic death in our Magic Valley. YOUTH. 15, JAILED (From Pgt Oat) fact that thrintruder slipped into her darkened room she was unable to furnish a description of her -attacker.

Running back to the house they had Just left, relatives of the girl called headquarters and Officers Fred Zimmerman and R. G. Cooper answered a radio alarm. They notified Chief Gillette and a probe that continued until dawn was begun. It was in mid-afternoon Saturday, however, before the case was broken with Taylor's confession.

Recheck of his activities of Friday- night showed he had been a guest in the child's home and, with the grandfather of the girl, had aided in entertaining her while her mother and half-brother attended a dance. Taylor, according to the statement made officers, left the girl's home sHortly after 11 p. m. and went to his own home a block away. The grandfather tucked the child in for the night and walked to his own home next door.

Several times the next hour, his wife looked in on the child to see that she was properly covered and once gave her some cough syrup. It was approximately 12:40 when she last saw the child before the latter was attacked. All Had Lunch After she returned home, her daughter and the latter's half-brother had returned from the dance and it was decided all should have something to eat. At I a. m.

they heard a scream. Gillette said Taylor told of going home after leaving the girl's residence. Before Taylor retired his mother treated her son for pink eye, the chief related. But Taylor did not go to sleep, according to his statement to the chief. He slipped out of bed and, unable to find his trousers, put on a pair belonging to his father and, donning the rest of his clothes, went back to the house he had left.

There 10 Minutes Gillette said the youth told him he held his left hand over the girl's mouth to prevent her from scream lng. He said he spent about 10 minutes wjth her. 4 iWhsn released the Ahlld her1 screams sent him racing out of the house by the rear entranced He told the chief the girl scratched him on the left hand, and exhibited a slight wound. He ran back home, he said, and slipped into bed. When taken into custody he had on his own trousers, but investiga tion resulted In the location of those he wore while the attack occurred.

Gillette said they were blood-stain ed. Parents of the boy have made every effort to keep their son on the side of law and order, both before and after he was sent to the reform school, the chief said. Buhl Auctioneer Dies at Hospital BUHL, Jan. 6 Lloyd H. Bean, S3 route one, Buhl, died at the county general hospital at Twin- Falls Thursday night following an illness or three weeks.

An auctioneer by profession, Mr. Beans resided on a farm near Buhl. He was born at Eustls, on Nov. 7, 1911. and came to Buhl with his wife and family in 1935.

He was married to Helen Puis, who sur vives, at Norton, on Dec. 20 1930. Aside from his wife, survivors In clude five children and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Bean, Buhl. The children are Katherlne. 13; Gerald, 10; D'Ett and Diane, twins, eight, and Barbara, four. The body rests at the Albertson funeral home pending arrangements. Place Picked for Awards Banquet Memhpr ftf i.h Twin Valli Chamber, of Commerce will hold the annual civic award hanrmof at the I OOF hall here at 7 n.

Jan. 17, it was announced Satur day. The banauet meal will be mesent- ed those citizens who, In the estima tion or a secret committee, have done the most to aid the progress of the community during the past 12 months. An appropriate program for the occasion is being arranged but has noi yei Deen completed. Mayor Earl J.

Glade of Salt Lake City will deliver the principal address. Magic Valley Funerals BUHL Services for Mrs. Dicy Ellen Bolton will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Baptist church in Buhl with the Rev.

Isaac Todd officiating. He ill be assisted by the Rev. Eugene BJork. Burial will be in the Sunset memorial park, Twin Falls, under the direction of Albert-son funeral home. WENDELL Funeral services for John L.

Rarlck, 84, will be held at the Methodist church at Wendell at 2 p. m. Tuesday with the Rev. Leon ard Clark officiating. Burial will be CHILD ASSAULTED and 2-BF, who would be classed 4-F If not deferred, in aaaiuon vo those listed a 2-A and 2-B (engaged In essential work or direct war production.) "Local boards of the selective service system have been Instructed" the announcement a aid, "promptly to reclassify men who change Jobs without satisfying their local boards that the change will result In a greater contribution to the war effort.

"The boards were informed thai army physical standards to be applied to these men will be drasti-cally lower than those under which men are inducted for general military service." Local boards will be directed henceforth to call up for induction "specified numbers of men who do not meet the physical standards for general service but who are accept- able for military service under the lower standards because they left the Jobs for which they were deferred without local board permis-sion," it was stated. "Men in the 18 through 37 age group are equally liable for service in the armed forces." the announce-' ment stated. "Deferments are grant-; ed not for the benefit of the lndl-vidual, but in the Interest of the nation as a whole." ti vimu varv xtartled as he IfStL opens door of newsstand, door nits dog, dog yowls mournfully. Sher- iff Warren Lowery standing on courthouse steps with furrowed brows, trying to recall name of ac- qualntance "I know as well as my own" email girl aiding her new doll to "walk" along top of fence 1 at rear of Episcopal church. Lionel Dean himself out washing windows of his garaga.

Cafe waitress neat- ly depositing half a sandwich on floor as she carries it to customer. Not one auto near the four corners stopping as fire siren blows. And overheard: Lynn Duke pushing out his hand and asking acquaintance if he isn't going to congratulate him (Lynn) for achieving fatherhood again; smartly dressed woman, look- lng into hat store window, "Aw nuts, I like that and Martha (Mac) MacNamara, new social edl- tor of Times-News, discovering that one of her telephone news contacts used to be her fourth grade teacher In days gone by. Wendell Farmer i DiesafAsebf 61 WENDELlV Jan! 6-Alohrr Rar lcK, 64, a farmer ra mis secuon iw no, vesr. died at his farm home five miles southeast of here last Thursday.

Funeral services will be held in the local Methodist church at 3 p. TiiMriiv with the Rev. Leonard 2 Clark officiating. Burial will be in -Wendell cemetery. Mr.

Rju-iek had farmed in this I area for one year, but prior to that tirae, irom laao to ivvi. no nua farmed In Kimberly section. AI tr lMvtnff Kimberlv he went to Cal ifornia but returned here to resume farming. He was born in Missouri on Feb 2. 1RRO and married Virsla M.

Mc- main, in Missouri on Feb. 28. 1900. He then engaged in farming in Oklahoma before movins: to Idaho. Survivors besides his wife include six sons, John.

Burley; Don and Jack, serving in tne navy; Max nervlnff in the merchant marine: Pete, who farms near Wendell, and Pat, who resides at home; four rlauehters. Mrs. W. H. Lackey.

El Paso, Mrs. Roberta Carson, Phoenix, Mrs. Juanita Henderson, Los Angeles, and Mrs 'Fr'ankie Kemp, Southgate, Calif. Gilbert Hunt, 87, Dies at Emerson EMERSON, Jan. 6 Gilbert Hunt, 87, died early today at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

William Cole, Emerson, following an illness oi six months. Born July 17, 1868, he had been one of the leading farmers of the Emerson district since 1905. He lived in San Bernardino, before coming to Emerson. In 1888 he was married to Margaret Barron, who died at Emerson six months ago. He is survived by three sons.

Bishop Lerus Hunt, Emerson; Frank Hunt, Portland, Jim Hunt, California, and 19 grandchildren. The body rests at the Payne mortuary, Burley, pending funeral arrangements. The Hospital Emergency beds only were available late yesterday at the Twin Falls county general hospital. ADMITTED Baby Clemans Meyerhof f. Mrs.

Connie Schwab and Mrs. Pearl Day, all of Eden; J. E. Winans, Filer; Mrs. Carl Saenger, Kimberly; Arthur Dee, San Jacinto, Mrs.

Loren Mil ler; Mrs. Raymond Mull; Mattie Miller; Lucille Park; Willard net cher; Ernest Ullery; Baby James ienkins, all of Twin Falls. DISMISSED Mrs. May Hill, Hansen; Mrs. Paul Houoway and daughter, Jerome; General Hite, Hazelton; Mrs.

J. H. Petersen and son, Kimberly; Wil liam Abbott; Lee Burks; Ronald Jones; Junior Bright; Mis. W. H.

Black and daughter; Mrs. E. T. Thomas; Mrs. 1.

E. Eslinger; Mrs. Dale Reese; Mrs. Loren Miller; Mrs. Dow Conder; Mrs.

Ella, Croft; Mrs. Elizabeth Martin; Mrs. J. G. Bradley, and son; Mrs.

J. Lynn Duke and daughter; Mrs. Reed Bankhead and aon. all of Twin Falls, and Mrs, J. H.

Petersen and son, Kimberly. 86 PHIL SILVERS SHEILA RYAN PERKY COMO GLENN LANGAN UWIS SHIER IRVING STARR -PLUS SPORTLIGHT i LATE "TRAIL WAR BLAZERS" NEWS S. -A Ration Calendar By The Associated Press MEATS, FATS, ETC. Book four red stamps Q5 through X5 now valid. No termination dates have been set; OPA says none will be invalidat ed before March 1.

Next series will be validated Jan. 28. Two red points given for each pound of salvaged fats. PROCESSED FOODS Book four blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 through G3 now good. No termination dates set; OPA says none will be invalidated before March 1.

Next series will be available Feb. 1. SUGAR Book four stamp 34 good for five pounds. No termination date set. A new stamp for five pounds will be valid Feb.

1 must last three Instead of two and a half months. SHOES Book three airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely; OPA says no plans to cancel any. GASOLINE 14-A coupons valid everywhere for four gallons each through March 21. B-8. C-S, B-8 and C-8 coupons good everywhere for five gallons each.

1 Death Comes for Harvey H. Fry, 55 JEROME, Jan. 7 Harvey H. Fry, 55, a resident of Jerome since 1915, died today at the St. Valentine's hospital, Wendell, where he had recently been admitted.

1 Born at Eminence, Dec. 28, 1889, he married Miss Reba I. Hite, at Ft. Collins, Sept. 3.

1910. The couple moved to Twin Falls In 1911, later moving to Jerome in 1915 where they lived since in the Canyonslde, district five and one-half miles south of Jerome. Surviving besides the wife are two daughters, Mrs. H. E.

Blessing, and Mrs. Matt Smith, both of Jerome; sons, Hubert K. Fry, Percy A. Fry, both of Jerome, and Harvey B. Fry, serving in the army at Ft.

Douglas, Utah; a brother, J. W. Fry, Eminence; a sister. Mrs. Norma Mercer, Weatherford, half brothers, E.

H. Fry. Oakland, Calif, and Victor Fry, Seattle, half sisters, Mrs, William Rupert, Coeur d'Alene, and Mrs. Jerry Brock and Mrs. Eddie Boyd, both of California, seven grandchildren and foster mother, Mrs.

Mary Benning, Coeur d'Alene. The body rests at the Wiley funeral home pending funeral arrangements. City Petition Asks Closure of Road The city of Twin Falls Saturday filed a petition with the Twin Falls highway district asking the closing of a strip of highway alongside the proposed new airport site to give that project more acreage to handle postwar mall and pasenger service. Along with the city's, petition came three protest petitions, one of Jlym signed by Mountain Rock Grange members In the vicinity and the other two bearing a dozen to 15 names of residents in the area. The protest claimed that resi dents of the area would be cut off from present direct routes into the city.

No action was taken inasmuch as a quorum was lacking among the board of commissioners. A meeting may be held on the matter -within the next week or 10 days, but no direct action is likely before the board meets in regular session on Jan. 20. Heart Pain Ends Rink Exhibition A heart seizure stopped an ex-ma rine mid-stride in a skating exhibition last night at the Rollerdrome, but he continued until pain caused him to leave the floor. Few people on the rink at the time knew of the man's Illness.

Walter Meldon, Buhl, recently honorable discharged from the ma rine corps with a record of overseas service, was seized with a heart attack as he gave an exhibition of fancy roller skating at the local rink. Although in pain, according to Assistant Chief of Police Lee D. McCracken, who was on duty at the rink, Meldon succeeded in continuing for a few momenta before he was compelled to leave the floor. He returned to his home In BuhL WEATHER Falls and vicinity: Light snow today. Little temperature change.

High yesterday 43, low 25; low this mornlne 33. MATTRESS REBUILDING RENOVATING EVERTON MATTRESS CO. I 321 Second Ave. S. Fhone 51-W 1 mi i 8 'f Yi XI MERRIE MELODY -STAGE DOOR CARTOON" Starts TODAY! mm- Open 1:15 30c til 2 PLUS 1 "JASPER i with LUCILE WATSON VIRGINIA FIELD MARIA OUSPENSKAYA C.AURRIY SMITH 4 akte.

If 1 GOES HUNTING CNL'SCAL OCCUPATIONS AND LATE NEWS In the Wendell cemetery..