Page Two TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Sunday, September 5, 1943 BRITISH ADVANCE IN ITALIAN DRIVE (From Page One) the enemy had not, yet employed tanks in defense the fortress Europe and that only 'a few axis planes were even sighted by the huge fleets of allied fighters and bombers ranging ahead of the ground troops. Ahead of Schedule Sholto Watt, a correspondent for the Canadian press, that Canadian forces were far ahead of schedule in their push inland, and that the British were "streaking ahead like a scalded cat." He said the Italian natives were smiling, greetings and throwing gifts waving. to the invading Canadians. There was, yet no report landing by the American seventh army--a fact that had the enemy obviously, worried. demolitions similar to those the Germans employed to delay allied forces in Sicily few weeks ago confronted the invading troops as they fanned out from the stretch of beach along which the first landings were made.
A German news agency report broadcast by axis sources reported that "yesterday afternoon three British freighters entered the harbor of Reggio Calabria and landed heavy war material, which obviously was for tank units engaged north of Reggio Calabria in heavy fighting with the German panzer gren- adiers." First Report of Tanks This was the only indication from any source that tanks had gone into action for either side or that heavy fighting had begun. The report was received here with skepticism. Reggio Calabria airfield, which can be used as a fighter plane base, was captured by the allied assault wave as it pushed rapidly inland from the beaches. General Montgomery was wasting no time in consolidating his continental footbold. Reinforcements and supplies were pouring the straits from Sicily in a great fleet of small craft.
A naval officer back from an operation said the straits were "literally crowded" with ships. Official reports indicate that German reinforcements and supplies have been pouring into northern Italy over the Brenner pass rail line, which was severed two days ago by heavy flying Fortress raids on Trento, Bolzano and Bologna. Almost Impossible Task A movement of any great number of troops or large quantities of war materials farther south, however, particularly beyond Naples, would appear to be an almost 1m- possible task for the nazis in the present state of their air force. An official allied report, meantime, said that "sortie after sortie" of planes ranged over lower Italy from dawn to dusk and returned to report no targets for their guns or bombs. Of the few enemy planes sighted, five were destroyed and one allied ship was missing.
American Liberators from the Middle East bombed the railroad yards at Sulmona, 75 miles east of Rome, by daylight yesterday. They ran into stiff opposition and shot down 27 enemy ships while themselves losing six planes. Total Raised to 82 This brought the total bag of enemy planes to 32 against a loss of seven allied craft. RAF Wellingtons raids on enemy airfields at Capua followed up last night with 5 flare and Capodichino in the Naples area, setting fire to several hangars. He revealed an Ingenious method by which the Canadian landing barges were directed to their appointed spots on the Italian coast in the darkness yesterday morning.
Tracer, shells fired on fixed lines from the Sicilian coast guided them to the exact points they to hit. Munro said beaches were not mined. One big axis shore gun opened up during the crossing, but WAS silenced by British warships. The first wave of the invasion cleared well ahead of schedule, and by early afternoon a second wave of 'seacraft was under way. Job Office Here Open on Holiday The U.
S. employment service office here will be during its regular hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. on Labor day, was announced last night by Howard Staples, manager, "We are staying open," said Staples, "in order that there shall be no interruption in the furnishing of labor for farmers." The Hospital Only emergency beds were available at the Twin Falls county general hospital Saturday.
ADMITTED Jack Cubit, Mrs. Claude Rogers and Mrs. Nephi Johnson, all of Twin Falls: Mrs. Taft Martin, Murtaugh; Mrs. E.
E. Woodruff, Buhl, and Fred Chadwick, Hazelton. DISMISSED Dave Richards, Contact, Miss Marjorie Monnahan, Filer, and Mrs. Robert H. Warner and son, Edward Carlson and Mrs.
E. E. Stoddard, of Twin Falls. WEATHER Cooler Sunday. High Friday 77; low 36.
Low Saturday morning 36. Keep the White Flag of Safety Flying Now six days without a traffic fatality in our Magic Valley. Here's Lineup You Can Join BE WAR BONDS OFFICE (Oificial U. Marines at Parris island, S. thousands of other U.
S. servicemen too, can get in the war bond lineup and the third war loan drive offers S. marine corps photo from NEA) line up to buy war bonds just as are doing all over the world. You, to. help back these fighting menadditional incentive.
Twin Falls News in Brief Ends Vacation Miss Alice Bertie has returned after a week's vacation spent with her aunt in Bakersfield, Calif. Business Women's Meet Business and Professional Women's club members will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Idaho Power company auditorium. Brand Certificate Charley Lundy has been granted state brand certificate, according to papers recorded Saturday.
The brand is CL, with the reversed. Marriage Licenses Licenses to wed were issued Saturday Friday afternoon to Kenbara Soeters, 18, both of Twin neth Grant. Smith, 20, and BarFalls; Richard Morris, 43, and Carrie O'Brien, 43, both of Buhl; Vernon Lee, 48, and Rhoda Olson, 18, both of Murtaugh. Father Accused Carl C. Mackey, Twin Falls, was being held in the county jail under $500 bond last night, awaiting preliminary hearing Monday on 8 charge of failing to provide for minor children.
Mackey was arrested Friday, and arraigned before Probate Judge C. A. Bailey yesterday. Jamaican Sentenced Uriah Reid, Jamaican farm worker. who drew a knife on a fellow worker Thursday night at the farm labor camp south of town, was sentenced to 10 days in the county Jail by Probate Judge C.
A. Bailey, after Reid had pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace. The complaint against Reid was signed by J. E. Selber, the U.
S. employment service representative at the camp. Course on Liquor Evils Mandatory ALBION, Sept. 4 -All Idaho high schools must offer courses on the effect of liquor and narcotics in conformance with a 1943 legislative statute, H. R.
Wallis, of the state department of education, told an educational conference at Albion State Normal today. The course is elective for students, however. "The has been established on an analytical Wallis explained. "No attempt has been made to moralize or to spread propaganda of any nature. It will be scientifically conducted in the classroom and laboratory." Educators from Minidoka and Cassia counties attended the twoday conference.
ALBION, Sept. 4-C. E. Roberts, Boise, state superintendent of public instruction, was the principal speaker at a two-day meeting of school teachers and leaders of Cassia and Minidoka counties here which closed, at noon today. Other state school officials on the program were Harry R.
Wallis, who exlained introduction and administration of liquor and narcotics education as provided for by the last session of the legislature; Miss Rita Hanson, Boise, state elementary supervisor; and John W. Condie, state high school supervisor. R. H. Snyder, president of Albion Normal school, president at the sessions.
Commission Fails To Pick Secretary BOISE, Sept. 4 -Members of the Idaho advertising commission today considered a half dozen applications for the position of secretary, vacant by the resignation of L. E. Sargent, but failed- to, name his successor. Sargent resigned Aug.
1 to enter private business in Idaho Falls. Following the day long meeting, Harvey Schwendiman, state commissioner of agriculture and chairman of the board, was authorized to conduct personal interviews with the applicant for the position The next meeting of the commission was not set, but is subject to the call of the chairman: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HELP WANTED MAN or woman for part time janitor work, excellent opportunity to earn extra money outside your regular job. Apply evenings Orpheum theater. BIGGER BOMBERS FOR EUROPE SOON LONDON, Sept. 4 (U.R) -The European theater has the No.
1 priority on American heavy bomber production, and new and bigger bombers will be ready for the deepest penetration of Germany when allied strategy calls for them, Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the United States army air force, said today. Arnold 1 arrived in Britain this week to confer with American and British air officers in this theater. Adolf Hitler can have no hope of moving vital war industry beyond the range of the American bombers, Arnold said at a press conference, He gave no hint when "superforts" would begin arriving in the British isles, but said confidently that they would be "ready when they are needed." To Arrive in Near Future The maximum heavy bomber strength will be here in the "near future," he added.
For the first time Arnold revealed that work was being done on technical devices to eliminate the weather as a determining factor in daily precision bombing. "You can be assured that we Americans are far sighted enough and are going to have the necessary gadgets so we won't have to keep all these heavy bombers on the ground waiting for the sun to shine," he said. "The present Flying Fortress is going to be the medium bomber of the future, and the medium bomber as it is known today is going to disappear, fighter-bombers are going to take their place in air tactics." Winning Aerial Battle Arnold said the royal air force and USAAF are winning the aerial battle of Germany, obliging the nazis to throw into it everything they have in futile attempts to halt the allied planes. "Our airmen should not be surprised at anything that appears in front of them over Germany, because the nazis have to halt our aircraft," he said. "In turn we are going to use cannon rockets or whatever is necessary to get to the targets." RATIO CALENDAR 0 MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS, FATS- Red stamps and good through Oct.
2. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, CANNED--R, and blue stamps valid through Sept. 20. Blue stamps and valid through Oct. 20.
SUGAR- 14 in book No. 1 valid for five pounds through October; stamps 15 and 16 worth five pounds each for home canning. Additional canning sugar available through local boards. STOVES -Ration purchase certifcates obtainable from local boards. SHOES- -Stamp 18 valid through Oct.
31. GASOLINE NO. 7 coupons in new basic books now good for four gallons each; and coupons of old must be exchanged new type now effective. (Twin Falls ration office hours10 a. m.
to 4 p. Cigarette Lands In Popcorn and Brings Firemen lighted cigarette dropped through the single hole in a sidewalk skylight, and into a box of waste popcorn, was belleved to have started a fire that was mostly smoke in the basem*nt of Snowball's sport shop at 1 a. m. today, Smoke filled the large room and billowed into the street, but A. R.
(Rock) Toone, manager, said there was no damage from fire. The popcorn into which the cigarette fell was an accumulation of that which failed to pop in the popper and was thrown out. Firemen extinguished the fire 1 by thrusting the hose nozzle through the hole into which the cigarette was dropped, and also by opening a sidewalk door a short distance from the hole. Men Past 37 Not Wanted by Army WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (P) The armed services aren't interested in calling up men past the age of 37, a war manpower commission spokesman said today in commenting on a proposal by Representative Snyder, to draft older men to forestall the induction of fathers.
While there is no legal bar to the induction of men past 37, he said, neither the army nor the navy ask selective service for men of that age. This 15 chiefly because a majority of older men are not physically qualified for military service, he said. Furthermore, he added, the older men generally possess greater skills needed at home in war production factories. Won't Peter Werp, 36, father of seven, opens his mail on the non-deferrable bank job in Kansas City he says he will stay with rather than go into a war plant. He says: "Do I have to give up my training and experience, feeling maybe like coward, as I hunt for a place in a war plant just to escape fighting for Uncle Sam?" BOMBERS LEVEL LAE BUILDINGS (From Pare One) gun emplacements around the airdrome.
"All buildings in the administrative and headquarters area were destroyed," the communique said. The raiding Liberators, which were escorted by Lightnings, were greeted by heavy anti-aircraft fire, but no Japanese planes intercepted. FULL SCALE PACIFIC WAR WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (P) American and British war production is growing so large that the allies about ready to undertake scale war against Japan as well as Germany. This was determined on the highest authority today.
Presumably it was the central truth of much of the conference planning at at the Quebec Anglo-American a dominant theme in the military phases of the talks between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill here. To date the war against Japan has been in the preliminary stages of great offensive operations. From information now available it is clear that the conclusion of these stages is rapidly nearing. In allied circles here there is a feeling of grim confidence that a real two-front fight by the United States and Great Britain is at hand. This implies no change in the beat-Hitler-first strategy.
It reflects rather official application of the immense outpourings of airplanes, ships, guns and other munitions, especially from the vast arsenals of the United States. U.S. Spud Support Plan Goes Ahead (From Page One) to become jittery. with the result that they sold their crops at a price lower than they would have received by waiting, Kitchen pointed out that the support price is based not upon current parity, but upon parity as of July 1, 1943. "When.
our first announcement was made the price level was stated to be 92 per cent of parity 88 estimated for July 1," he said, "but in no event Jess than the 90 per cent required by statute. The U. S. parity price for July was estimated last Feb. 3 at $1.15 per bushel, 92 per cent of which is about $1.06.
Parity on July 1 was reported as $1.18, 90 per cent of which also is $1.06." Ar CLYDE KOONTZ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Announces opening of offices at Room 3, Burkholder Bldg, Phone 265 WANTED! A high experienced salesman. Position permanent. Salary and commission. Excellent opportunity for promotion. Give details regarding your qualifications, experience and accomplishments.
All replies treated as strictly confidential. ADDRESS: Box 43, TIMES-NEWS. FDR CALLS FOR GREATER OUTPUT WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (P)-President Roosevelt, in a Labor day message directed to workers, farmers and employers, called today for increased production to speed the day of victory and "thus save lives and The President's statement was one of many similar proclamations by government and labor leaders urging still greater speed in the output of war goods but at the same time praising the vast amount of work already under way on the home front. "Fifty-six years ago," Mr.
Roosestatement said, "Labor day was observed for the first time in the United States. "Since then we have fought one World war to victory and now are engaged in another and even greater conflict upon the result of which depends the future of freedom loving people the world over. "With that priceless heritage at stake we are determined that this World war, too, shall result in victory so that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness shall be the lot of man when he wills it and that he be not the downtrodden serf of brutal axis masters. determination is shared by all Americans; by workers, by management and by farmers. It is altogether fitting that these groups of free Americans are working today, many laboring on round the clock shifts, that our fighting men on land, on sea and in the air may have the weapons with which to bring about victory as speedily 86 possible, "To make time and thus save lives and suffering, our American workers, employers and farmers will need not only to maintain their production pace but to increase it.
Their record to date has been magnificient and in keeping with the true American spirit of all out effort for those fighting so valiantly and so successfully in all parts of the world. "That increased production effort will be forthcoming. It will be given gladly for love.of country and for liberty, as it has been given since Pearl Harbor, to. set up en record that never has been equalled. "We well may be proud of that achievement for it has done much to make possible the successes of the armed forces of United Nations.
Its continuation will spell the defeat of our our enemies -the preservation of our way of life." Guardian Named so Hailey Youth, 17, Can Go Into Navy HAILEY, Sept. 4-In order that R. M. McCoy, not yet 18, might enlist in the navy, letters of guardianship have been issued appointing John McNeil as his guardian. McNeil was named guardian of the youth, who is an orphan, that he might give his consent to the boy's enlistment.
Judge George McLeod heard the case and attorney in the matter was Joseph J. McFadden. Army Takes Flock Of 5,000 Turkeys WEISER, Sept. 4 -Ike Whiteley, one of Idaho's major turkey growers, reported today that his 5,000 bird flock on Whiteley's 15- land in the Snake river will go to only one purchaser- Sam, who will buy the birds for army and navy dinners. Whitely said the birds average 35 pounds each-50 should provide around 100,000 turkey dinners, come the holidays.
BACK ON THE SUNDAY Edgar Bergen AND Charlie McCarthy with WILLIAM GAXTON and VICTOR MOORE RAY NOBLE'S ORCHESTRA AND DALE EVANS This Sunday's Famous Guest Artist is JEAN ARTHUR Sponsored by CHASE SANBORN COFF Station KTFI 6 P. MWT THIS SUNDAY and every Sunday night thereafter Listen Seen Fellow with armload of bottles dropping one on Main as he jaywalks across with wife, then daring traffic to kick broken pieces out of traffic path. Red hair on both checker and helper behind grocery counter. Moving trailer house with smoke coming from chimney. Unholy glee on face of Bob Baker, the "littul deputy," as he completes Pot Shots contribution, Cigar store proprietor sweeping sidewalk clear of glass from broken lampshade.
Bank and Trust sign getting real shine-up. Jerry Crow's pink jacket matching current gladioli bouquet in water office. Auto with no tail-light running stopsign at Second avenue and Second street west. Howard Staples, at 12:20 this a. completing preparations to take farm labor crew out to help fight Sublett range fire.
And pair of three-year-old boys on Third avenue east stooping into gutter to pick up cigarette snipe but dropping it like hot potato when adult bicycler shouts at 'em. Mother Receives Air Medal Given To War Prisoner FILER, Sept. 5-For meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flights against Jap enemy forces in the Aleutians, an air medal was received this week by Mrs. Dave Hatch, Filer, mother of Carl E. Creamer, aviation ordnance man, third class, now a prisoner of war in Japan.
A citation accompanying the medal said that Creamer, "under the most severe weather conditions of high winds, snow, rain and fog, and in the face of persistent anti-aircraft fire from enemy ships and shore batteries, had, with conscientious devotion to duty, carried out the tasks assigned him during patrol missions and bombing attacks." The campaign referred to occurred in June of 1942. Four in Rupert Race for Board have been filed for two trustee RUPERT, Sept, 4 Four positions on the Rupert school board. Election will be held at the high school building Tuesday, Sept. 7, beginning at 1 p. m.
and closing at 7 p. m. The terms of H. M. Cole and Mrs.
Blaine Coons expire and they have filed for reelection with Mrs. Roy Cowell and Dr. 0. A. Moellmer opposing them.
WELFARE LEADER JOINS RED CROSS Leaving for war service as a Red Cross assistant director in armynavy welfare work, H. N. Paddock has resigned as county supervisor of the department of public assistance. Paddock, who has one son in the $, U. S.
marine corps, will leave Tuesday for the east and will report in Washington Sept. 13 for Red Cross special training. He will then take additional training at San Francisco before assignment to an army camp or navy base. The DPA, supervisor, who began welfare work in Twin Falls 11 years ago with the former Associated Charities, was transferred to Jerome in 1935, to Arco in 1937 and back to Twin Falls Jan. 15, 1939.
His marine son, H. N. Paddock, has been studying radar at Utah State Agricultural college and is being transferred this week to Corpus Christi, for further study. Mrs. Paddock and their one other son and three daughters will remain in Twin Falls while Mr.
Paddock undergoes his Red Cross training. No successor as head of the Twin Falls county DPA had been appointed last night. The new chief will be named by H. C. Baldridge, former governor who now heads the Car Theft Brings 1-14 Year Term Penitentiary sentence of one to 14 years was decreed by District Judge J.
W. Porter against Martin Stanley, 27, New Orleans, who pleaded guilty to grand larceny. in theft of a motor car. Stanley, shown by his FBI record sheet to be a pardoned convict from the Ohio prison, was accused of stealing the 1934 Buick owned by George Zimmerman. The offense assertedly occurred June 27.
Library to Close Twin Falls public library will be closed Sunday and Monday. Guests Here Mrs. Lyle Ward and daughter, Sharon, Portola, and Mrs. J. C.
Haney and sons, Jerry and Jimmy Lee, Salt Lake City, are guests at the H. L. Cannon home. Grange to Meet Knull Grange will meet at 8:30 p. m.
Tuesday at the schoolhouse. Ladies are to bring a school day luncheon in a paper bag. Coffee will be furnished. Training Begun Pvt. Beryl Jeanette Smith, 242 Addison avenue, has begun training at the WAC.
training center at Fort Des Moines, according to word received from the center. Rebekah Meet Primrose Rebekah lodge will hold a pot-luck dinner at the I.O,O.F. hall Tuesday evening at 6:30. Dessert will be furnished by the refreshment committee. On Brief Furlough Opl.
R. E. (Dick) Commons, son of Mrs. R. E.
Commons, arrived Friday evening for a four day visit here. Corporal Commons is stationed with a tank destroyer battalion at Camp Claiborne, La. Sergeant Home First. Sgt. Robert L.
Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Compton, Twin Falls, is home on a furlough from the army base at Nashville, Tenn.
Thursday he will leave here to return to Nashville. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Christensen, Twin Falls, a daughter, Friday, at the Twin Falls county general hospital maternity home. To Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Crawson, Twin Falls, a daughter, Saturday, at the home of Mrs. G.
Tetz. Sergeant Returns Home Technical Sgt. James (Tim) Priebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Priebe, 155 Seventh avenue east, has arrived from San Francisco, where he visited a sister. Sergeant Priebe recently completed a 60-day course at the army administration school at Oxford, and soon will return to Camp Edwards, Mass. Ends Primary Training Aviation Cadet Arthur Tranmer has completed his primary flight training at Santa Maria, and has been transferred to Minter field, Bakersfield, for basic training, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Hutchings.
The army air cadet's wife and baby daughter, Trudy, have moved to Bakersfield to be with him. Weeds at Crossing Blamed in Crash Weeds and trees that obscured a county road intersection five miles east of Murtaugh were blamed for a collision Saturday that did an estimated $260 damage to cars driven by Gilbert Armer, 26, and J. R. Sturgeon, 56, both of Murtaugh. Armer was traveling south and Sturgeon was going west as the two cars approached the intersection, which State Policeman W.
L. Chancey said was obstructed by high weeds and trees going close to the road. Both drivers reported speeds of 35 miles an hour. The Sturgeon car received damage estimated at $185, and the Armer machine was damaged to the extent of an estimated $75. Both are late model sedans.
Each driver told Chancey that he did not see the other machine until too late to avoid, the collision. PEACHES A load of improved Elberta peaches to sell at $2, no split seeds or wormy peaches, waste. Also a load of regular El. bertas, No. 1 grade at $2.50.
Hales will be ready soon. Open every day until 9 p. m. PUBLIC MARKET 490 Blue Lakes N. Bring containers.
OPEN SUNDAYS 1941 OLDSMOBILE DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN Hydromatic Drive. 5 excellent tires with lifeguard tubes, Heater with defrosters. Seat covers. Low mileage. Car like new! See this one today.
MAGEL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Dodge Phone 540 Plymouth T-D-R-R-I-F-1-C! That's the only word for it. 3 This TECHNICOLOR Doors Open Sun. Mon. at 12:45 p.m. STARRING THE ARMED FORCES.
GEORGE MURPHY 'LESLIE It RONALD- REAGAN GEORGE TOBIAS-NEAN HALE CHARLES BUTTERWORTH-KATE SMITH CURTIZ, Dog ON Her on: Out ARE PLUS -Bugs Bunny Cartoon News NOW Ends Tuesday ORPHEUM A ALL PROFITS WILL BE TURNED OVER TO THE ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND BY WARNER BROS. Sunday Holiday Prices 35c til 2, then 50c (tax inc.) The Timeliest Picture Of The Year He charmed you as "Mr. Chips' he'll thrill you as "Mr. ROBERT DONATE YOUNG MA. PITT" with ROBERT MORLEY PHYLLIS CALVERT JOHN MILLS SUNDAY AND MONDAY Plus Puppetoon Sunday' Holiday Prices 25c til 2, then 50c in color IDAHO Novelty Occupations Unusual News.
