The Twin Falls News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 4

TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY-MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1938 PAGE FOUK TWIN FALLS NEWS A Dog's Life News In Twin Taken From the Twin Falls News Files No. 2 when the ink is hardly dry on the divorce decree. "What I would suggest," says this judge, "is that the matter be arranged by law, with a cooling-off period. No divorce should be possible until at least four months have elapsed from the time of filing to the time of hearing, An additional delay of two or three months should likewise be given the parties for consideration and reflection after the 16 YEARS AGO DECEMBER 14, 1922 29 YEARS AGO DECEMBER 10, 1909 Issued everv mornlnff except Monday, by The Twin Falls News Publishing Twin Falls, Twin County, Idaho. Established 1904 Dally edition entered as eecond class mall matter April 1318, at the post otlice at Twin falls.

Idaho, under the act ol March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER PAYABLE IN ADVANCE By the week .150 By the month Wc By three months 65 Hv sis months $3.25 13y the year t.W CHRISTMAS PLANS MADE STREET CARS ASSURED Twin Falls nut another pee in her In order that there may be -Christ mas cheer in the homes of the needy case has been heard." Such a slowing down of the marital merry-go-round ought to have a good effect. ladder of progress this week by au thorizing througn ner city council til. Twin Falls Electric Railroad and Light Power company to put in a BY MAIL Within Idaho and Elko County, Nevada: 1 Year, payable In advance Six months, payable In advance Three months, payable la advance in Twin Falls this year, nearly 20 representatives or organizations including the Elks lodge, the Rotary club, and the Twentieth Century club met in the office of Probate Judge O. P.

Duvall Tuesday evening and outlined tentative plans. Mrs. J. A. Ault presided.

$4 50 J3 50 30 500 By the month street railroad system, unless construction is inaugurated by next May 1, and without there shall have been completed on lines on Main avenue from end to end, and on Shoshone street from the depot to tjOuteldo State ol Idaho: oo i xear, puyaoie ui auvauce It was reported that it Is known the northern limits, wit-mn one year thereafter, the franchise will be forfeited. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use lor publication of all news dispatches credited to It, or not otherwise credited In this paper and to the local news published herein. All rights ol republication ol special dispatches herein also reserved. that 27 homes will not have" a pleasant Christmas unless help is given. Others may be added before the holidays.

Bv the srrantine of the franchise there are not only aissured street SECRET HAVEN "Are there any Islands anywhere in the world undiscovered by white men?" a questioner asks in the question and answer column of a daily paper. That is a difficult, question to answer, for knowledge of an island implies its previous discovery. There might be islands in the Arctic, or dotted about the oceans elsewhere which are too small to have been recorded and mapped if they were ever seen. Quite a few people would like to know of some pleasant secret isle with an ideal climate and vegetation well suited to human needs, where they could occasionally slip away from the troubled world and be out of the sound of dictators' ravings. (A1) Means Associated Press cars inside one, and interurDan cars within at least two years, and in KIWANIANS ELECT Frank L.

Steplian, Twin Falls countv Di-osecutintr attorney, was Member Audit Bureau of Circulation NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY INC. Mills Tower, 220 Bush Street, San Francisco, Calif. addition another electric ugnc, neat-ing and power plant, whose presence in the field Is expected to result in material and much desired reduc Monday evening elected president of the Kiwanis club for the coming year by members of the club at their monthly meeting. He succeeds M. J.

tions in the cost of these necessities Tho News assumes no financial responsibility for errors Jn advertisements but In case where the paper Is at fault a correction of that part of the advertisement In which the error occurs will be published wtlhout charge. Sweeley. throughout the Twin Falls tract as well as in this city. Other officers elected were J. E.

White, vice president; W. E. Nixon, POULTRY SHOW PLANNED treasurer; C. E. wngnt, district, trustee; Dr.

Hal B. Bieler, F. nnmke. A. B.

Colwell. Nelson Hay- All notices required by law or by order of court of competent Jurisdiction to be published -weekly will be published In the Wednesday Issue of this paper pursuant to Section 58-108 I. C. A. 1932, as added thereto by Chapter 154, 1933 Session Laws of Idaho.

Twin Falls county stands to con vince the public next week of what it has in the shape of poultry. There ward, C. E. Lind, I. H.

Masters and Other Points of View Captain P. W. McRoberts, directors. will be an exhibit here of the best there is throughout this tract, also many coops from other parts of the GAME IS SOUGHT Wov nnrl mpans for stocking this state, and citizens who are interested district with Hungarian partridges and quails will be discussed at a meeting Friday of the Southern in seeing pretty chickens will have a good opportunity of judging how this industry is developing in this part of the state. Idaho Fish and Game association.

If it is decided to bring propa-ooHno- sfnfks for the birds- here When the county's association ex hibition opens for spectators on next Tuesda evening it is expected everything will be in readiness, and the association will obtain the birds through its own efforts or in coop- -eration with the state game warden, A closed season of several years on quail would be necessary. patrons may depend on viewing a very interesting collection of birds of all degrees'. BRICK IS FOUND SOPHS WIN MATCH The Sophs supplied the feature in Another chapter in the Twin Falls ARMING FASCISM "Dad, why does President "Roosevelt want 12,000 fighting planes In the next two years?" "Why. son, have you been asleep? Haven't you heard about Munich? Don't you know America must defend the western hemisphere from fascism?" "Do you believe Germany or Italy is going to attack South America, dad?" "Well, no, not directly. But we can't be sure and we have to be prepared.

Germany is said to have the strongest air force in Europe. And since Munich we are not sure just how much Britain can help." "But why do Britain and America help arm the fascist countries? I saw somewhere the other day that in 1936 and 1937 the United States sent $1,600,000 worth of war materials to Germany, most of it airplane engines. How many planes has Germany?" "There have been all kinds of estimates; General Goering was reported the other day to have said 3,600." "Why should America furnish engines for several hundreds of them and the license under which the motors for some of their best types were made?" "Well, son, you must remember the national munitions control board can't stop American companies shipping supplies to any country unless it is officially at war under the neutrality act." "But, dad, that seems a funny way to defend South America. If new American planes are to match the fascist air forces, why give Germany American wings? I know I'm only a kid and don't understand diplomacy, but I'd do something about that." Christian Science Monitor. Thursday's class basketball games county court house was written this News Behind The News National Whirligig FOR TOLERANCE Back in September, when the four men at Munich brought about the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia, Franklin P.

Adams wrote in his column in the New York Post: "And those that are disappointed are powerless, save in one way: that it be a lesson to this country to fight the forces, which are stronger than many think, of bigotry, oppression and illiberalism." That is one of the purposes of a newly formed committee of 50 men and women. Among its leaders are William Allen White of Kansas and George Gordon Battle of New York. Governors, senators, religious leaders of the Catholics, Protestant and Jewish faiths, publishers, educators and labor leaders are also in the group. The organization plans to fight intolerance by a "factual analysis of anti-Semitism" disseminated through forums and by radio and the press. The work of the committee unquestionably will be useful and important, but it will not meet the whole problem.

Racial intolerance may thrive in spite of knowledge. It is rooted In the emotions and furthered by economic 'problems whose solution, at least in part, is essential if tolerance is to become wide at the high school gym, where they week, when word came to the city from Contractor Curley saying that he had found sufficient brick in Salt walloped the seniors by the score of 8 to 6. The curtain raiser was between the juniors and the freshmen, ation. Nobody here believes him; the politicos have given unmistakable warning that Harry, as a post- the former easily winning by the our diplomatic topnotchers think he is whistling in a war graveyard. A score of 26 to 16.

True to expecta TIipv wouldn't nlav the dwarf to his world conflict involving this coun Lake City to permit progress on construction. BREVITIES The bridge club of '05 met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Craven.

Monday afternoon the Misses Jane and Georgia Maxwell enter tions Laried Jenkins played a snappy game. Snow White. try may have been postponed for a year or two, but the inevitability AGENT. Several major politicos of a battlefield test scares both business and industry. That's why Democratic and Progressive who have talked with the president re tained the Afternoon Sewing club they characterize recent economic cently pooh-pooh the idea that he and that day being the first birth day of their niece, little Jane Max gains as wholly synthetic.

National defense expenditures are pulling us he has seriously selected Mr. Hopkins as his 1940 heir. In their opin well, it terminated in a baby party. out of and into the red. ion, F.

D. R. is using Harry as a A great cake with one lone candle formed the centerpiece of the table false front. TRANSFORMER. Inside S.

E. C- and little Jane, seated beside it, The president, according to these trs are planning on a farewell party conferees, insists upon the nomina ruled the cutting. After refreshments were served a large box, the spread and secure. for Chairman William O. Douglas before long.

F. D. R. seems to be tion of a New Dealer by the Democratshimself or somebody else. He lid of which was fringed with rib having trouble in keeping the men must prevent a Democratic hostile assigned to watchdogging Wall AUTO EVOLUTION bons, was placed in the center of the circle of babies and each little one WASHINGTON By Ray Tucker MERCURY.

A fat, red-faced figure with an unprepossessing waddle and the appearance of an old-time alderman has recently become one of the key persons in President Roosevelt's inner circle. He is Joseph P. Keenan, assistant attorney general, who is equally at home with New Deal brain trusters or "economic royalists" at Palm Beach. People are inclined to underestimate Mr. Keenan when they first meet him.

He doesn't look like a statesman, doesn't say much, and listens a lot. They list him as a ward politician who swam to the political surface when the Roosevelt tide wss running strong and ubiquitously in 1932. Fact is that pudgy Joe site in on all the private conferences where the builders of a new world and a new political party spin their schemes. He supplies the practical advice. He is so occupied, with this job that it ts doubtful if he has ever handled a major case for the D.

of J. Joe won't go any higher, and he is probably quite satisfied with his present assignment In the confidential cabinet. But he's a man worth watching. When you read that Joe has been visiting in New York, Chicago or San Francisco, you'll know that something important is up. He's a presidential Clark, Byrd, Gamer from corral street.

if ling delegates in the meantime, and It's most confidential now, but the drawing upon a ribbon received a toy. Little Jane was the recipient likable, sandy-haired Bill is said to be slated for the deanship of the of a number of pretty presents. The Twin Falls county Demo IMPROPER DANCING PASSE The wrestler's glide and other death struggles of "modern dancing an to be superceded by decent and respectable dancing, Manager Sabin announced at the Danceland "hard times" party Wednesday night. Mr. Sabin said he had been receiving complaints about improper dancing and his announcement followed an informal conference with Police Commissioner Roberts on the subject.

Mr. Sabin stated that beginning with Saturday night dancers who patronize the pavilion are to remember that it is a place for respectable dancing pleasure and that improper dancing will henceforth not be tolerated. Hereafter dancers who overstep the lines ofpropriety will be warned immeditely and on the second offense they will be re-1 quested to leave the hall. If they refuse to cooperate the authorities will take care of the matter, it was said. On seeing certain people dancing in what they thought was the latest style but which proved to be painfully grotesque, the manager said he was prompted on certain occasions to bring a mirror on the floor to show the dancers how they really appeared.

WHY, THE CROOKS! It seems three turtles sat around a table one day drinking beer, when it started to rain. Said the biggest urtle to the smallest turtle: "Go home and get an umbrella." The smallest turtle replied: f'I won't go unless you promise not to drink my beer." The biggest turtle and the next biggest turtle faithfully promised. A year passed and the smallest turtle had not returned. Then another year and another. Finally on the third anniversary, the biggest turtle said: "I don't believe he's coming with that umbrella.

Suppose we drink his beer." At that moment the smallest turtle stepped from behind the door and said: "If you drink my beer, I won't go at all." This story has two morals, of which you can take your choice. Moral There are certain people one simply can't trust. Moral II: If you stick around long enough, you're likely to get something on 'most anybody. American Guardian. Yale law school, when the present occupant of that chair receives his cratic club will give a smoker on promotion to a federal judgship the 14th of January, when the pro gram will include a number of eagle- screaming addresses by leaders locally, and the principal speaker is Like his predecessor, ex-Chairman James M.

Landis, who progressed from the S. E. C. to the dean of Harvard law school, Mr. Douglas is anxious for a quiet and honorable to be some national figure.

The Twin Falls Eagles have decided to give a grand ball on New therefore have a White House entry in the race for the next two years, if only to prevent an enemy candidate from gathering too much steam. Therefore he has let it be known quietly that the W. P. is his type of man. The president, however, is too smart a politician to expect the Democratic convention to accept or nominate Mr.

Hopkins, But, in the belief of certain insiders, he will ultilize Harry to block other candidates, to pick up New Deal delegates and thereby bargain for himself or for somebody else when the time comes, is anybody's guess. Most politicos think that he'll be on the job for himself, with Harry acting as agent. post insuring him plenty of leisure Year's Eve. and income. F.

D. R. won't surrender Mr, HIGH SCHOOL PLANS Houghtaling and Visser have pre INCREASE IN GAME Douglas except for a very personal reason. Like Messrs. Landis and Frankfurter at Harvard, he expects the S.

E. C. chairman to transform Yale into a training school for New Dealers. The present supply of men pared a beautiful set of plans and profiles for the contemplated Twin Falls, high school building. Under this arrangement of the interior it will accommodate about 400 stu anxious to roll up their sleeves and remake the world appears to be American automobiles are products of gradual evolution, Just as scientists say animals and human beings are.

The changes are; merely slower, with nature taking maybe a million years an improvement the automobile gets in one year. With next year's cars already as much evo-luted as they will ever be, the designers are turning their attention to the 1940 cars. They may show more significant alterations than this 1939 crop. For example: There will be better illumination, not merely in volume but in quality and distribution. Indirect lighting may give a mild glow throughout the interior, and also over the exterior.

The purpose would be both useful and artistic. Headlamps may become smaller, using magnifying lenses to compensate. Such accessories as heaters and radios may be "absorbed within the body design," a process already begun. Thus streamlining, already very effective outside the car, will proceed inside. Both front and rear wheels may be entirely enclosed "to give a harmonious effect to body lines." Practical drivers may not like that so well; they usually want their wheels easy to get at in case of tire trouble.

Running boards, which have been shrinking for years, may soon vanish, with the doors reaching to the bottom of the body. The present types of radiator grills, some designers say, may disappear altogether, with air reaching the radiator from below. Some of the grills already are mere vestiges or gills. Nothing is said yet about moving the motors to the rear. running thin.

dents and cost to complete $130,000. A basement and two stories are included, the front elevations are in Ionic-classic architecture, and exceedingly pretty, appealing to the INTELLIGENCE. In the six years Since James Aloysius Farley began SYNTHETIC Business men are notably jittery in New York, Washington and elsewhere but their freshest suspicion is that President Roosevelt will eventually plunge the nation into war. Their letters to local representatives and their conversations reflect this gripping fear. They do not and nobody else artistic sensibilities immediately.

to grace the national spotlight he has distributed 20,000 autographed photographs of himself to key polit In the basement are gymnasium quarters, with accomodations for DIVERSITY URGED Diversity of agricultural production and the regulation and managing of production according to the prospective market are the greatest, needs of farmers of Idaho to obtain good financial results and to avoid losses through flooded markets, it was declared by C. C. Gignequx of Omaha and Salt Lake City, assistant supervisor of agriculture for the Union Pacific. There was a time and it was a comparative few short years ago when our game animals and birds seemed to be threatened with almost certain extinction and extinction there would have been had not public and private agencies rushed to the rescue with conservation measures designed to protect and insure propagation of wildlife. Ducks, by way of example, have come back in an amazing way.

"And in the current issue of the Journal of Forestry we read that big game animals, deer, bear, moose, mountain sheep and goats, have more than doubled in the national forests in the last 12 years. To quote: "When the first big game census was taken in 1924 there were less than 700 thousand animals. By 1930 the figure had grown to one million. Present estimates place the big game population at 1,700,000 animals. Deer have made the biggest increase and now total more than one million head." It is gratifying to observe that we are partly making up for the folly of our pioneer and post pioneer days, when we slaughtered game with the absurd notion that it was without a quantity limit.

Boise Statesman. 300 spectators, and a manual train icos throughout the United States, ing department furnishing space for And then they wonder why Jim 60 students. next to the president, is the most does think that the president wants a war. But the increasing There are six study rooms above, popular and best liked politician in bitterness in our relations with Ger- ana tne auditorium will seat 775. the U.

many and Japan, together with our national defense program and post- NOTES. G. O. P. Chairman Ham ADRIFT.

A private check on the new senate has convinced the White House that Harry Hopkins is the political orphan of Capitol Hill. It appears to stymie F.D.R.'s secret plan to shift him from W.P.A. to the cabinet as the beginning of a buildup for 1940. Mr. Hopkins cannot be confirmed if the senators don't weaken under presidential pressure.

The latest poll shows that he could not roll up more than 39. votes, whereas at least 45 will be needed, 49 being an actual majority. Most of the senators like Harry personally, but he has the habit of rubbing them the wrong way. They also blame him for the purge now forgotten by everybody except its illustrious victims, Cabinet places most frequently mentioned for the W.P.A. chieftain are commerce and the postmaster generalship.

F.D.R. has already been Informed that business and industrial leaders would take it as a direct affront if the world's greatest spender were placed in charge of their affairs namely, in commerce. They just would not cooperate. And Munich realignments in Europe OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patrl frighten them. Munich has brought the threat of war closer than ever before, though it was supposed to ilton got at new lease on life out of the recent election returns: he's reckoned sure to hold his post now until the Republicans choose a presidential nominee in 1940.

Hot fight anticipated over report to be be submitted by Senator Shappard's it, three kids on velocipedes had bequeath peace. In fear of Hitler's new power, Poland and Russia have stopped on the other side of the street and had gone up Hamilton' renewed peace pacts with a weakened France. Within a year Eng. committee which investigated cam land will be ready for a showdown with Berlin, and there is hardly any doubt in Washington where the United States will line up. paign expenditures.

Maritime commission determined to build minimum of 50 new ships a year for next ten years; about 1,400 seagoing vessels now operated under American flag, less than 300 of which are in foreign trade. Copyright, Mc- Chamberlain says, in self defense against an indignant populace, that Munich means peace for our gener Clure Newspaper Syndicate. By NIGHT EDITOR THIS 'N THAT University Head Buhl Club Guest street. Could they be the ones she, wanted? i Up Hamilton street went moth- i er, anger lending speed to her heels. You see, Hamilton street paralleled her own street, and the train had decided to go around and.

make a circular track of it. By the time mother had arrived on her own block she got word that the train; had just left the station. When Frankie got home, late for lunch, he was spanked. And his velocipede was put in the cellar for one solid week. A child of five needs playfellows.

If you are afraid of his going out of sight of home, don't give him a vcelocipede; or if you do, don't let him out without escort. Riding un- der escort is not exactly a five-year-old's idea of fun. If the neighborhood is safe, let him go along with his crowd. If not, don't provide the means for his own hurt. But above all, remember that the nature of a small boy is to seek the companionship of other little boys and provide for it.

Mothers of such a group have to cooperate to insure their happiness and safety. BUHL, Dee. 3 Dr. Harrison Dale, president of the University of Idaho, was guest speaker at the HISTORY ON THE SCREEN The de Lesseps family of France are said to be Indignant at the makers of the moving picture "Suez" and are contemplating taking legal action against them. It seems that their ancestor, Ferdinand de Lesseps, was not the 6ort of young man portrayed in the talkie.

In fact, he wasn't young when he built the Suez Canal and he wasn't a gay adventurer. Making him a romantic hero may be very annoying to the present generation of the de Lesseps family, but they should not be of-lended. Movie makers take liberties with everything, whether drama, novels or history. Bo do dramatists and song writers and the authors of historical romancesUsually all the public asks Is that the result be good entertainment. People who want historical facts these days know they can go to the library or to their own encyclopedias for them.

They go to the movies to be entertained, with little concern for accuracy. Unflattering pictures of anyone's forebears might as well be ignored. They will soon be forgotten by most spectators. OFFENSIVE PROPAGANDA For its own possible benef't Nazi Germany needs, as did imperial Germany in 1914, a director of propaganda who understands American habits of thought and is acquainted with the degree of their intelligence. An illustration of this was given late Saturday afternoon (Pacific time) when, over a short-wave beam directed at America, a speaker in Berlin, talking in English and obviously for American consumption, offered the fantastic discovery that the latest Father Coughlin radio episode transgressed America's vaunted freedom of speech.

Father Coughlin, who had talked over an American radio station in a manner the management thought would offend many listeners, had been required to submit in advance his manuscripts of future talks. The German interpretation of the address was that it upheld or condoned the anti-Jewish atrocities in Germany, although that is denied by Father Coughlin, and that, therefore, he was deprived freedom to express his opinions. Every person in America, whose intelligence is high enough to make his friendship of value to Nazi Germany, is aware that American broadcasting stations are private enterprises, not under government censorship. If a management does not approve of a program the management can reject it, whether the program be songs, instrumental music, drama or formal addresses. A speaker denied access to one radio station may try another station, or hire a hall, or print and distribute his ideas.

We have freedom of religion. But if a congregation engages a pastor whose opinions turn out to offend the faith of the congregation they do not have to listen to him, and are free to dismiss him. We also have freedom of the press. But an editor is not required to accept and publish everything offered for his columns. A people does not like to have its intelligence impugned.

For the Nazi commentator to give us the blah he did was even more offensive than if he had been talking about us to people of other nationalities less well informed on American liberties. Portland Oregonian. LONELY CHILDREN remember, I want you to stay in your own yard. Don't go outside it." "Can I ride my "If you promise to stay in front of your own house, and not go off the block, you can. But remember, you stay where I can see you." "Yess'm." Frankie was willing to promise anything if it meant he was free to ride on the sidewalk.

People passed along the walk and he could say, "Hello" to them and they could smile down at him and say, "Hello" back. That meant a great deal to Frankie who ws desolate without human companionship. Then, of course, Jimmy and Paul came out, and they had their wheels. "Hi, Frankie. Come on over." Frankie's wheels threw out sparks in their' speed to get there.

The three velocipedes made a fine train, too fine and speedy a train, and much too big, to stay on one little block. Quite without thought it made its way down the long avenue, two blocks, ten blocks, before it reached the station the traffic light at the head of Main street. Here the train was headed back toward the home depot. Mother looked out after a time, to make sure that Frankie was in front of the house. He wasn't in sight.

The street was bare of children for blocks. She hurried down to Jimmy's, house. No, Jimmy, wasn't home. Probably out with Paul and Frankie, his mother said calmly, The same word at Paul's house. No, he wasn't about.

Maybe down street with the other two. Mother was not only worried now, she was provoked to wrath by the coolness of the other two mothers. If they didn't care where their children were, she did, and she would see to it that Frankie stayed where she could see him if it was the last thing she did on earth. But she couldn't find Frankie. No, the officer at the traffic light had not seen any children cross his street and he would certainly have seen them had they tried to do so.

O. now that he thought of Buhl Rotary club's regular meeting Thursday noon. Dr. Dale had just returned from Idaho Falls where he inspected the state plant for the manufacture of alcohol from potatoes. He told the Rotarians much of the plan for the manufacture of alcohol from potatoes and stated if the experiment was successful, the state would in all probability establish more plants throughout the state as a means to use the large surplus as well as cull potatoes.

Dr. Dale also spoke on soil conservation as it applied to southern Idaho farms and gave some information as to an experimental plan now being carried on at the university for the manufacture of lumber from sawdust. George M. Llkness, superintendent of Buhl schools, introduced the speaker. Merlin Nefzeger was secretary in place of Leo Howard who was called to Oregon by the illness of his' mother.

Night Editor's good natured fun with Earle B. Williams, Jerome state traffic officer, over being involved in a collision here Friday, really put the jovial trooper on the spot, according to information reaching this desk. Fellow law enforcement officers and friends kidded him plenty about it. Although involved in the accident, Williams was in' the clear. He skidded, the wheels of his state car 21 feet and was at a complete stop when James Gassaway's machine struck the state vehicle.

Williams said one window had been broken in Gassaway's car and that a piece of cardboard, which covered the shattered pane, made visibility impossible. Melvern S. Wheeler, coach at Bell-evue high school and one of the best centers Jn the. Rocky Mountain conference when captain of Brigham Young university's football team, declared yesterday that woes in the mentoring racket are starting early this winter. He attended the high school athletic association meeting here yesterday and mapped schedules with other coaches.

The Bellevue coach said that two strange ailments are interrupting basketball practice for his team. Eye infection and mumps are keeping half his team from the court. Besides that, Wheeler remarked that he doesn't have enough wood piled up for this winter his first year in Idaho and the snow is getting deep, he added. Idaho's new state Grange master, E. T.

Taylor of Coeur d'Alene, has a genuine sense of humor. He kept delegates to the Idaho Cooperative Council session here laughing during a talk at the convention banquet-Friday night. He was telling about meeting Herbert Hoover when the ex-president was interviewing farmers on their ills. "I represented corn and beans," Taylor said. "And what are the problems of your industry," Hoover asked Taylor.

"Well, Mr. Hoover, we only have one problem." "One problem? Why all the farmers I've talked to seem to have dozens of problems." "There's only one thing that bothers us." "What is it?" "What the heck are we going to use for money?" was Taylor's perplexing query. Previous to Taylor's talk, R. E. Brown, general agent of the Spokane Bank of Cooperatives, had assured farmers that his organization had money to lend cooperative organizations.

"If I had known that Mr. Brown had solved the money problem, then I'd have told Mr. Hoover that we didn't have any troubles," Taylor declared. Taylor has a knack of being able to laugh at his own jokes along with the audience. The Grange master has a form perfectly adapted for a Santa Claus.

And when he laughs he shakes all over just like the rhyme about the bowl ol Jelly and Jolly old St. Nick, Mr. Patri has prepared a special booklet (NOi 301) entitled, "Obedience," In which he tells parents how to cope with the difficult problems of disobedience. Send for it, enclosing ten cents. Address your request to Mr.

Angelo Patri, The Bell Library, care Twin Falls News, 247 West 43rd Street, New York, N. Y. (Copyright, 1938, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Breakfast Food FRIVOLOUS DIVORCES People nowadays marry frivolously, and also divorce frivolously, complains a judge who has had ample opportunity for observing. Many marry simply to test marriage, he Bays, and have from the first no intention, of continuing in that state unless they find that they like it. Such a frame of mind naturally results in a flood of divorce proceedings.

And people are growing so used to the Idea of ephemeral unions, he says, that often a partner "has No. 2 dangling on the line before proceeding to divorce No. 1." It is a common thing today in many states Ifor a man or woman to go straight from the divorce court to the license bureau and marry Minidoka County Plants Pheasants RUPERT, Dec. 3 Under the supervision of President Dr. Fayre H.

Kenagy of the Minidoka County Sportsman's association, 600 Mon- golian ring-neck pheasants were turned loose throughout the southern area of the district recently. -The pheasants were raised at the state game farm at Jerome, They were arguing as to whether it was correct to say of a hen "she is "sitting," or "she is setting." "The question," said the farmer, "don't interest me at all. What I want to know when I hear a hen cackle Is whether she's laying or lying." Benefit Play for Falls City School JEROME, Dec. 3 Two one-act plays, "Dumb Dora" and "Elmer," will be presented Monday Dec. 5, at 8 p.

m. at the Falls City school house. Receipts will go to purchase band instruments and other school needs. Novelty, acts and musical numbers will be presented between acta, Barry: "Where's your father?" Larry: "He's around In front." Barry: "I know bo's round In front, but where Is he?".