The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 2

Wednesday, April 4, 1945 Page Two TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Sweet Tooth In the Chips SCHOOL ELECTION SHIPMENT SALE JAYCES CHOOSE Twin Falls News in Brief GEORGE DAVISON REPORTED KILLED PRONHSED SPEED CANDIDATE SIATE Visits In Utah Marie Glbbs, clerk typist at the Twin Falls U. S. employment office, is visiting a few days at her home In Tremonton, Utah. Conclude Visit Catherine Roache, Catherine Bolton and Donna Riley have returned to St.

Teresa's academy, Boise, after spending Easter vacation with their parents. i i I hi wv- i-U (Fran One) armed forces. He was a varsity baseball star for Washington State. KILLED ON LUZON BURLEY, April 4-Pfc. Howard D.

Kidd, 21, son of the late Robert Kldd, Mllner. was killed In action on Luzon March 9, according to word received hers by Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Kldd. He had been a sheep man her be fore entering the army.

Kldd had been with an airborne unit for two years and was sent overseas a year ago. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Clara Kldd; a sister. Miss Lucy Kldd, both of Milner; two brothers, Robert Kldd, U. 8.

navy, and Soulon Kidd, Vallejo, and several sisters, who reside In Portland, Ore. LIEUTENANT KILLED BUHL, April 4 Second Lieut. Hans Nllchel, 22, son of Mr- and Mrs. John Nllchel, Buhl, was killed In action over Germany March IS, ac cording to word received from the war department Monday. a graduate oz the sum rugn school.

Lieutenant Nllchel was born In Germany and eame to the United States when two years old, with his parents. He was serving as a navigator In the air corps and was sent overseas in October 1944 Survivors include his mow, Mrs. Genevieve Malloy Nllchel; his par ents and two sisters, Mrs. Leo Ruffing, Los Angeles, and Rose Mary Nllchel, Buhl. His widow, formerly of Los An geles, Is now employed at the Buhl wjepnone ojnce.

WASHINTON, April 4 MV-The army Is counting on a movie to tell the ore finished with fighting In Europe why the battle Isn't over-why many of them must still shoot It out with the Japanese. When the troop headed off for the European front, they saw motion pictures, nearo. lectures, reaa pamphlets by the sackful explaining the nazl, his ideas of conquest and how he fought. The Japanese were mentioned more or less incidentally. Now the army must educate those soldiers going directly from Europe to the Pacific to aim their hate at a new enemy.

Furthermore, it must keep their spirits up for weeks or perhaps months until they can be moved to the Pacific area. The biggest morale problem of the whole war looms to this Interlude between victory In Europe and the launching of the final offensive In the Pacific. The army hopes it has the answer to Its own problem in an elaborate program. This program embraces training for the Pacific task and travel, education and play besides. Farm Planting Starts in Area Planting of sugar beets, peas, and early seed crops Is underway In the Twin Falls district.

G. Reed Lewis, Amalgamated Sugar company agricultural super visor, said the company has con tracted for about 8,000 acres of sugar beets and hopes to reach the 10,500 acre AAA goal. Good weather will ses much of the crop planted by Saturday, said. Boy Scout Circus Ticket Sale Opens General admission tickets to the annual area wide Boy Scout circus which will be held In the high school gym starting at 8 p. m.

on Saturday, April 21, are now on sale, it was announced by Ray Balmforth, Scout executive of the Snake River Area council. Balmforth said that the tickets will be sold for 60 cents each, including federal tax, and that they can be obtained from any Scout or Cub In the council. The circus will see some 1,000 Scouts and Cubs from over the entire Maglo Valley participating. Now Available! DURO Water Softeners and Duro Pumps See These Before Tou Buy! HOME Plumbing; Heating PHONE 283 I sit ly Joe Marsh FILffl 10 PREPARE YANKS FOR JAPAN OFFICIALS HIED Women who will serve as clerks and Judges at the special school levy election In Twin Falls Independent district on Friday were announced Wednesday afternoon by school officials. The voting will take place at two schools within the city the Bickel and the Lincoln and polls will be open from 1 to 7 p.

m. At tne Jtsicaei me eiecwon oiiiciais will be Mrs, Ella George, Miss Edith Anderson and Mrs. O. G. McRill.

At the Lincoln, the officials will be Mrs. Velva Salladay, Mrs. J. L. Hob-son and Mrs.

J. H. Wise. The vote Friday will be for approval of a seven-mill special levy for the general fund. Last year's vote on the same total was unanimously in favor.

The seven mills will make tne ims general fund levy for the district 15 mills, the same as In 1844. Aggregate tax levy of the district, however, will be lower than last year 19.J mills as compared with 19.7. Special levy elections, neid ny an major districts, are necessary each year because state law provides that any general fund tax above eight mills must be given elector approval. Persona eligible to vote at the election Include: Parents or guardians of children In the district (children defined to mean youths under 21 years of age) or real property tax payers; or husbands or wives of sucn taxpayers. SOLO FLIGHT BURLEY, April 4 Lloyd Thomp son, Hazelton, made his first solo flight at the Burley Aviation service, under the supervision of Tom E.

Kocher. ENDS TONIGHT "THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FLICKA" In Color With RODDY MACDOWALL lIlMllliU Starts Tomorrow H5 TOUGHEST GUYS 4 -4 u5 ARE THE FUNNIEST THINGS i AS THEY MANEUVER takl stllCVB all I JL ho THE ALEUTIANS UK 10WARO SWUt prtiwh WILLIAM dlNUIa HELEN YlALfttK a I DENNIS O'KEK with ft MY i as 1 VlalU Mother 8gt. Elmer Hicks has returned to Pullman, after visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora E. Hicks.

Ladles of G. A. R. Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet at 3 p. m.

Friday at the American Legion hall for a business session. Visit In L'tah Misses Edith and Emma Waddell spent the Easter week-end In Salt Lake City visiting their cousin, Mrs. Roy Hazen. Mrs. Hazen Is the former Miss Lois WaddelL Marriage License John Robert Hardin, Springfield, and Ha Fisher, Twin Falls, received a marriage license Tuesday afternoon at the county clerk-recorder's office.

Jaycees Meet Thursday Members of the Twin Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a general membership dinner-meeting at 7 p. m. Thursday at the Park hotel. Wears Citation Emblem A Twin Falls man, Pfc. Frank W.

Pratt, Is one of the members of the famed 101st airborne division now wearing the presidential citation awarded to the entire division for the first time in history for its heroic stand at Bastogpe. Ha Is son of Mrs. Susie Pratt. On Furlough After spending 34 months In the south Paelflo, Pfc. Hod Schuyler, formerly with the JJSth engineers at Ft.

Lewis, arrived home on a 31-day furlough. Schuyler visited friends and relatives In Twin Falls and vicinity. He Is now stationed with the quartermasters trucking company at Ft, Lawton, Wash. Bomber Crewman Visiting on Leave ART 1c Glen W. Boren arrived in Twin falls Monday from the naval sir station at Minneapolis, where he has Just completed two months of training with the new long range 4 navy bomber, the FB-4Y.

He will leave for Seattle soon where he will be Joined by his wife who was detained 1 Minneapolis, with scarlet fever. While here Boren borent has visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Boren, and his grandmother, Mrs.

W. H. West. After arriving In Seattle, where he and his wife will complete his leave, he will report to a port of embarkation. Bond Flaa: Flies At Lincoln School Lincoln school had the honor of being the first school In Independent district No.

1 to receive the "schools at war" flag; which was flown In a ceremony held at the school Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. O. J. McRill, county women's bond chairman, acting for the Parent-Teacher association, presented the flag to the students with Sandra Salmon accepting It on behalf of the others.

The program, under the direction Of Mrs. Victor Goertzen, was opened by students singing "America the Beautiful," and Including trumpet muslo during the ceremony and other group songs. Two former students of Lincoln school now serving in the navy, ART 1c Glen Boren and O'Dell Croft, talked to the students on their Jobs with the navy and the memories of their school days. Drive-in Barbecue Opening Thursday The Antlers Drive-in, featuring short orders and barbecued meat from a special oven, will be open for business starting at 10 a. m.

Thursday at 2100 Klmberly road, It was announced Wednesday afternoon by the owners and operators, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Weeden.

Construction of the new establish ment was only recently completed. The location is Just inside the re cently extended eastern city limits. Regular operation hours will be from 10 a. m. until midnight daily.

Mr. and Mrs. Weeden came here from Los Angeles where Mr. Weeden had been engaged In war work for more than four years. Mrs.

weeden Is a former resident of Twin Falls. And 'Perhaps' Cars WASHINGTON. April 4 (U.B The American people were assured today that most civilian goods including radios, washing machines and perhaps automobiles will be on sale again within a year after Germany's defeat. Many of the long-missing items will be on retail shelves within a few months after V-E day but It will be longer than that before the sup ply will be enough to satisfy the long pent-up demand. WEST ENDER -WOUNDED Pvt.

Mark C. Parks, Castleford, was wounded In action In the Euro pean theater, according to the war department casualty list released at Washington today. His wile, Mrs. Betty J. Parks, was previously In formed.

Commonwealth BATH TUBS Tried Tested and Proven ROB'T E. LEE SALES CO. PLUMBING HEATING 120-426 Main Are. Ph. 159W Even though surplus farm equip ment at Hunt won't be sold directly to fanners, distribution of the equip ment will be speeded up.

That was the word received by the Times-News Wednesday from the treasury's office of surplus property. The speed-up, the treasury regional office at 8eattle said, will be done through a new "nationwide synchronised spot sales program" for disposal of surplus construction and farm machinery. Must Be to Dealers Vigorous requests for direct sale of the equipment at the Minidoka relocation center have met the barrier of the policy that all surplus sales must be through dealer channels. Intervention of Idaho sen ators and congressmen has proved unavailing in change of that policy. The new synchronized spot sales method, the treasury said, seeks to attain "prompt consumer utilisation" using normal channels of trade.

It envisages regularly scheduled monthly sales, fair prices, full cooperation in expediting sale and removal of the property. Said the statement: Prompt Delivery "Spot sales are so designated be cause the merchandise may be purchased on the location. Preliminary Inspection of the equipment having been made a numbered list of equipment Items Is offered to the assembled bidders, one item at a time. The bidders then and there, as each item is called, submit written bjde. The bids ars collected Immediate ly after the calling of each Hem, the highest bid determined, ana an award mads Immediately.

Contracts are signed and full payment made on the spot. The program of synchronized spot sales calls for the regular spot sales within the same region on the same day of each and every month." Eaon oi tne regions oi treasury procurement, the statement said, will have a speclflo time of day and month set for the sales. Dealers may secure informalton as to the schedule of sales and the dates by contacting the procurement division offices for region No. 3005 Fifth avenue, Seattle 1, Wash. Mrs.

Hawkins, 82, Succumbs at Buhl BUHL, April 4 Mrs. Franees Lorena Hawkins, 82, died at 3 p. m. yesterday In the home of her son, L. Hawkins here, following a three-day Illness.

Mrs. Hawkins was bom in Clin ton, March 8, 1863. She was married to John Q. Hawkins at War saw. Jan.

1, 1888. Her husband preceded her in death Oct. 25, 1828. Twelve years ago sne moved Buhl from Custer, and had made her feorr.e with-, her sdh here since that time. Shehad been a lifelong Methodist and was a member of the Buhl Methodist church, having joined atjer contng here.

Mrs. Hawkins was graduate a private college at Clarksburg, where she met her husband, She leaves, besides her son. a nephew, Charles Goff, Ruper', ana several other nephews and nieces, who live In the east. NO funeral services will be held at Buhl. The body will be sent from Gooding to Custer by the Albertson xuneraj home.

Services will be held In Custer and burial will be made there In Enterprise cemetery, where Mrs. Hawkins will be placed beside her husband. Flying Sergeant Twice Decorated HANSEN. April 4 SSgt. Ken neth Engel, formerly of Hansen, yesterday was awarded the air medal and the distinguished flying cross at a ceremony at the Mountain Home alrbase.

Sergeant Engel received the honor for meritorious service In the south Pacific area. Mrs. Engel Is the for mer Betty Prior. Hansen. She is now living In Mountain Home.

Her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Prior, were present at the alrbase ceremony.

Sergeant Engel came to Hansen originally from his former home in Ottawa, 111. He Is assigned to the fourth air force. Even the Sugar Bowl Getting Near-Empty WASHINGTON, April 4 (-Sen ate food investigators were told to day that the sugar supply situation this year will be "the most difficult of the war" with American civilians setting possibly less than the British. These figures were presented on estimated sugar requirements lor 1945: United States Per capita con sumption of 83 pounds for civilians. reduction of 7 per cent from is and 14 per cent below 1835-39.

United Kingdom Per capita con sumption of 88 pounds, increase of 33 per cent over 1944, but 17 per cent below 1934-38. Three New WAVES To Report for Service Two young women, one from Buhl and the other from Challis, have been called to active duty to serve with the WAVES, it was announced Wednesday by Chief C. A. Severn, in charge of the navy recruiting station In Twin Falls. The two are Miss Ruth Brown Hughes of Buhl and Betty Louise Heidel of Challis.

They will both re port to the WAVE training center In New York for initial training. ARRIVES IN ENGLAND HAZELTON, April 4 Cpl. Arthur H. Balsch, armorer and ball turret gunner of a B-24 Liberator, has ar rived safely In England, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur G. Balsch, Hazel ton. Corporal Balsch has been In the air force IS months. Acid Indigestion 4n CSft. Tiblt.

JEROME, April Jerome Jaycee nominees are: President, Frank A. Titus, Charles J. Marshall and Dick Evans; vice-president, Ernest Craig and Ed Knudsen; treasurer, 8. Cart Worth-lngton, Howard Jepson and Kenneth Hamilton; board of directors members, three of whom are to be elected to serve terms of two years each, Marvin Cole, Malcolm Stuart, Marvin Harp, Earl Williams and David Smith, and Dr. L.

V. Ruebel, director to serve one-year term. Dr. Ruebel la president of the or ganization. Election Is to be held at the first meeting In May.

Committees Named Attorney Richard H. Seeley was appointed to represent the Jerome Jaycees at the "kick-off" dinner, sponsored by the senior Chamber of Commerce to launch the clothing drive In this community. Dr. Ruebel also announced the appointment of Dick Evans, John Wise. Paul Anderton, Marvin Harp and Ed Knudsen to assist In the cancer control program, being sponsored by the members of the Jerome Civic club.

It was announced that the Jaycee committee would contact the business district In carrying out the program. Jerome county's quota has been set at (360 for the cancer control fund. Jaycees also approved a plan for the Inauguration of a town band, and contributed $35 for the purchase of music for this project. Ferd Haruda will be In charge of launching the town band. Banquet Plans The community awards banquet, sponsored annually by the Jayceea will be announced soon, It was stated.

The Jerome public la Invited to attend thla occasion, and also the athletic banquet which is to be held Thursday evening, April 5, In honor of all high school athletes. rive high school students who are eligible to receive the athletic award were announced. They are Oene Ruhter, Herschel Barnes, Bill QeXs-ler, Jerry Dlehl and Jack Ralney. The community canning kitchen as discussed and masters of the six Grange organisation! of this community were present to ask cooperation In obtaining a permanent location for the kitchen. Grangers Attend Grange masters present Included John Woolley, master of the North Bide Pomona; Fred Nelson, Pleasant Plains; Leon Stockton, Jerome firimiK' David Lorjez.

Susarloaf: S. N. Weeks, Canyonslde and Matt Kulm, Appieton. Other guests present Included flhurlM Richer. Twin Falls, state Jaycee president, and L.

H. Haslarn, state agricultural cnairman. rhirintr the orocram. the 83-mln- ute film, edited and narrated by Maj. Clark Game, ana titiea, "combat America," was shown by chairman of the program, V.

W. Tomlln-son. Cruelty Grounds For Two Divorces Mrs. Mary Ehrmantraut filed suit for divorce from Clemen Ehrman' traut Wednesday in district court on the grounds of cruelty. She seeks the custody and support of eight children, ranging In age from three months to 11 years, and requests the court to grant her sole ownership of community property, a one-acre tract at 449 Polk street, on which Is a two-room shack.

O. Hall represents the plaintiff In the action. The couple married April 30. 1933, at Wendell. Martye B.

Worden filed suit for divorce from Mrs. Shirley Worden, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. The couple married Nov. 28, 1942, at Gooding, w. L.

Dunn Is attorney for the plaintiff. Crowd at Rally A large crowd attended the fellowship dinner and rally at the Church of God, sponsored by members of Twin Falls, Filer and Jerome churches Ea-ster Sunday. Pot luck dinner was served at 1 p. m. and special services were held at 2:30 p.

m. with 13 ministers attending. The Rev. Meryl Nemnich of the United Brethren church was featured as the main speaker. The Hospital Only emergency beds were available at Twin Falls county general hospital Wednesday.

ADMITTED Ralph Clifton and Mrs. Merlin A. Hodges, both of Buhl; Jack Hunt, Jerome; Rodella Barnard, Filer; Martha L. Peak, Shoshone; Mrs. Delmer Edwards, Richfield; Mrs.

Fred McClure, Hollister. DISMISSED Mrs. Jess Moore and Mrs. Ed Mathison, both of Twin Falls; Earl Wright, Murtaugh; Daniel Con- arty, Klmberly; Alex Schied, Con tact, and Mrs. J.

O. Martin and daughter, Jerome. Weather Twin Falls and vicinity: Inert as- trig cloudiness tonight and Thursday with rain by Thursday night. Warmer. Friday probably showers followed by clearing.

Yesterday high 43, low 18, this morning low 22. Keep the White Flag of Safety Flying Now four without a traffic death in our Magic VaUey, ill Pictured In Chicago, Ensign 6. Tamkln, is, and his bride, Rita, also 18, are all smiles over his yearly Income from royalties of his Invention of a gas detector tube, now ready for use on navy combat ships, which reveals the presence of gas before explosions occur. PHILADELPHIA. April 4 ()- Three hundred student leaders and teachers waited expectantly to see the guest speaker who was to talk to them on racial and religious tolerance.

They never expected what they got that gray bow tie, black sweater, tweed Jacket and what goes with them-Frank Sinatra. But tha crooner talk was serious. He has been speaking to youngsters for the past several weeks on tolerance and expects to go on with his talks whenever and wherever possible before he leaves for over seas entertainment, he said. "I believe most of this intolerance begins with the kids, but they get it from their parents, he said. "So It up to you to be firm with your parents, kids.

"Lots of parents never use any discretion In talking before their children. I know, because I heard my father talk that way. Maybt they do have a legitimate beef, but they ought to watch out before they start calling other racial and religious group names. "When you hear your parents say something like that, stop them. Tell them It Isn't fair and to leave the racial status out of It." Man's Death Laid To Natural Cause Lester Booth Tarklngton, about 70, who was found dead 4n his home In the Arrlngton cabins, 530 Main avenue south, late Tuesday afternoon by neighbors, died of natural causes, Coroner James O.

Pumphrey reported Wednesday. Tarklngton had been a resident of Twin Falls for about 10 years. In 111 health during recent months, he had been under the care of a physician. Ha was a former union Pacific conductor on a run out of North Platte and Omaha, In the early 20s. Coroner Pumphrey notified Mis.

H. J. Handley, Lodge Pole. sister of Tarklngton, and asked Instructions as to funeral services and burial. Tarklngton also has a sister, Mrs.

Henry Wamberg, living In Marquette, Mich. The body la at the Twin Falls mortuary pending word from rela tives. Scout Drive for Lincoln April 11 SHOSHONE, April 4 A breakfast the morning of Wednesday, April 11, at the McFall hotel here will mark start of a finance drive to benefit Scouting in the Lincoln distriot, embracing Dietrich, Richfield, Shoshone and North Shoshone, It was announced by John Thomas, district finance chairman and member of the pack committee. Organization of the executive com mittee for the drive Is underway at the present time and members of this committee will meet with Ray Balmforth, Twin Falls, Scout execu tive, next Friday. That meeting will be in Shoshone.

Nazis Trying to Flee Yugoslavia ROME, April 4 German columns are struggling to escape from northern Yugoslavia before the Russians close the back door into Austria and the allied air force In Italy Is destroying more enemy transport than at any time since the drive north from Rome a year ago. In the last two days alone Mus tangs and Thunderbolts have destroyed 200 motor transports and 70 horse-drawn vehicles and damaged 350 motor vehicles and 63 locomotives serving nazl units which had held out against Marshal Tito's Yugoslav partisans. Magic Valley Funerals TWIN FALLS Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel H. Gray, principal of Bickel school, will be held at 4 p.

m. Thursday at White mortuary chapel. Dr. O. L.

Clark will officiate. Interment will be in Twin Falls cemetery. TWIN FALLS Funeral services for John H. Melton, 72, have been set for 2:30 p. m.

Thursday at Rey nolds funeral home hapel. The Rev. Charles W. Ronk will officiate, assisted by F. G.

Edwards. Interment 1 RAC TOLERANC URGED BY wninr VUbt Here From Utah Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and children, Sharon and Ronald, Lay-ton, Utah, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. films, parent of Mrs. Miller. Meet After 32 Years Robert O.

Frost, employed by the Masonio lodge in Salt Lake City, is here visiting his sister. Mrs. Cora E. Hicks. This Is the first time they have seen each other la 32 years.

I.O.O.F. Meet Members of the Twin Falls Odd Fellows lodge will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday In the Odd Fellows hall, at which time first degrees will be conferred. goldler Transferred Pvt.

Madison Hayes, son of Mrs- C. J. Hayes, Washington courts, has been transferred from Ft. Douglas, Utah, to Camp Wood, hl mother was Informed Tuesday, Births A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

8. L. Ferguson, Twin Falls, on Monday and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Edwards, Tuesday, at Twin Falls county general hospital maternity home.

Leave Terminated Ensign Clyde Koonts Wednesday left for San Francisco after spending a 0-day Jeave with his wlfa and daughter, Karen, In their home, 123 Fillmore street. Ensign Koontj will report for assignment. Goes to Coast Mrs. X. J.

Finch has gone to Los Angeles to visit her daughter, Mrs. Carol McCoy, and her three grand children. Mrs. McCoy's husband, Capt. Carol McCoy, Is serving with a medical corps in France.

Trade Name S. Harper, E. M. Harper and H. H.

Harper, through their attor ney, Harry Benoit, recorded a certl ficate of trade name Wednesday, showing they are transacting the produce business known as I. 8, Harper company. Home From Trip C. H. Jackson, owner of the Hoos- ler Furniture company, has returned from a business trip to the west coast.

While away, he visited his daughter and son-in-law, marine MTSgt. L. C. Inge, who is stationed on Balboa Island. Condition Sam Condition of Mrs.

Albert Brown, Klmberly, who Is critically 111 at the Twin Falls county general hospital, remained the same Wednesday afternoon, according to hospital authorities. She sui.ered a stroke at her home SuncUy. Her on Furlough Pvt. Jack E. Dunlap, with the air corps at Dayton.

Is here spend ing a week's furlough as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Qulnn and Mrs. Etta Stafford. He expects as slgnment to overseas duty upon his return to Dayton.

Brother Visiting The Rev. Steel Smith will arrive here Friday from Anderson. to visit his brother, 8. B. Smith, en routs to Portland, where he will attend a ministers meeting.

He will preach the sermon at the Church of God In Twin Falls next Sunday, Will Be 91 James W. Beauchamp, resident of Twin Falls since 1908, will observe hi 91st birth anniversary Sunday at the home of his son, Ray Beau champ, with whom he makes his home. Another son, Homer Beau champ. Buhl, will be present. Friends may call during tne oay.

From Caribbean RM 2c Mel Hulbert who recently returned from more than six months' submarine duty In the Car ibbean theater. Is spending a 30- day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hulbert. He has been in service for two and one-half years.

He will report at Princeton unl verslty in New Jersey for V-13 training at the conclusion of his leave. Accepted by Navy Leo Elmer Stokesberry, 17, Filer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stokesberry, has been accepted for duty with the navy after being sworn in at Boise, Chief C.

A. Bev. era, of the local recruiting station, announced. The youth was processed through the Twin Falls station before going to Boise. Erom where We were sitting around after chores the other night talking about the progress of the war.

Chad Davis was saying how, in spite of Germany's defeat, there was still the German, underground to cope with. I dont worry about them," say Sober Hoskins. "So long as we got onr own underground tn working order." "What do you mean-otw says Chad. And Sober points out to the fields. "There it is," he says, "under that soli lies the most important Sugar and sweets were the things I'Vtar-old James B.

McFherson missed most during years he spent In Jap prison camp with his parents, Lieut, and Mrs. James B. MePherson. He mad a bee-line for this sugar bowl when he and his parents and other rescued naval personnel arrived in San Francisco by air from the Philippines. Seen Today Littl boy In sailor cap standing In grocery doorwsy, using hand mlr ror to shine sun Into eyes of unsus' pielous pedestrians Man walking along Shoshone street at a rapid clip, and using a knife to cut his fingernails as he walks Attractive baby boy, or mayb girl, alone In parked blue sedan on Main Plenty of conferring by city officials with Joe Blandford as lawbooks are scoured on the matter of run-off election Ruby Smith apparently none the worse for wear after dog runs between her legs, upsetting her on th cold, hard pavement of Second street west And overheard: Air corps fellow looking Into music store window, and singing aloud.

4-Months-OId Infant Succumbs in Burley BURLEY, April 4-Carel Schenk, fourmonths-old daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Henry A. Schenk, Burley, died in Cottage hospital here today after a Drier illness. Besides her parents, sh is survlv ed by two sisters, Edith and Gail Schenk; and her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.

John Schenk, Heyburn, and A. C. Tllley, Starrhs Ferry. The body is at the Burley funeral home pending completion of arrangements for services and burial. Buy seeds at a seed store.

Adv. A Vital Army Job With a Heal Postwar Future! In the U. S. Army Medical Department to Trair With Pay, as: MEDICAL TECHNICIAN or SURGICAL TECHNICIAN THE CHOICE IS YOURS! Choose your Job, and select your station from among 10 Western Army General Hospitals. Help oar wounded as BEST yon can! Do a Woman's Job In the Army.

5 Twin Falls Will Be Accepted by May 1st For this training with pay. THE VOMSM't A KMT OORPO Apply to Mrs. U. N. Terry Ml ORPHETJM BLDG.

Twin Falls PHONE 152 for Appointment A Patriotic Contribution of VanEngelens America and her "Underground" weapon that we've got American crops -from American fields -strengthening our position overseas in a way no other underground can shake." From where I ait, Chad's absolutely right. Whether It's for the glass of beer that cheers a tired soldier's spirits, or the bread that feeds oar armies and our allies, every bit of grain that American farmers harvest is a part of America's great strength. 1945, United Stela) Bmwen faundatum STARTS TOMORROW I I MILLAND I 'A Barbara I BRITTON A "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" TONITE -J "DOUGH GIRLS' Copytight, A'o. 109 of a Series will be in Twin Falls cemetery..