The Twin Falls News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 4

FOUR TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1938 TWIN FALLS NEWS' Treasury Department Up In Arms at Giannini's Attitude Tsun1 Kvery mornlni? except Monday, hy The Twin Polls Nnv Fublllilng Twla F1Ij, Twlo Fall County, Idaho, Establlhd 1904 Dally edition filtered as aecond class mall matter April t. 1918, at the post ottlce at Twin Falls, Idaho, under th act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT CARU1ER rAYABLE IN ADVANCE Parental Problems witmztoa)? ww, i i is SwtMr 1 1 BREAKFAST AND PUT Wfm. vy? UP MY LUNCH. NOW I yJ YOU CAN SLEEP LATE ifo iffiW EVERY morning mm ization modeled on our own, will thus last one year longer than it was Intended to do.

By 1946 the islanders should be familiar enough with the system to get along without help. There is, however, a large "but" in the situation. The Philippine outlook is not so rosy since Japan started gobbling up China and moving southward. If the Japanese can digest that continent, they will be pushing farther before long, and the Philippines when cast loose by Uncle Sam would make but one good bite for the Tokyo imperialists. That bridge can be crossed when we come to it.

The Filipinos would prefer continued American allegiance to Japanese domination. By the week By the month .150 60o .11 65 .53.25 By three months By six months By tha year BY MAIL Within Idaho and Elko County, Nevada: 1 Year, payable In advance Six months, payable In advance Three months, payable la advance By the month Outalde State of Idaho: I Year, payable la advance 50 ..46 00 Oilier Points of View MKMBKR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It, or not otherwise credited In this paper and to the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein also reserved. prophesy that, when Bricker takes over the governorship, he will be careful to name Davey men whenever Democrats must be appointed to bipartisan state commission and agencies, in fulfillment of an unspoken agreement This also would strengthen Davey's hand for 1940. The.

main obstacle to his domination of the state democracy is the fact that Jim Farley doesn't like him any better than Mr. Roosevelt does. Jim's sub rosa opposition may be a tougher hurdle than F. D. RETURN.

Financial leaders figure that Premier Daladler's suppression of the French general strike by using the army may be Just what the doctor ordered to make his "government by decree" work. The economic phases of his decree program fathered by Finance Minister Paul Reynaud depend enormously for their success upon the return of frightened French capital from abroad. Fear of labor unrest threatened to prevent this repatriation. If the labor demonstration had gone over big, this money certainly would not have returned and Reynaud's plans would have been foredoomed to failure. Daladler's dominance of the situation, however, has had a reassuring effect on French capitalists and it Is reported that funds sent abroad, for safety have already begun to trickle back to France.

W) Means Associated Press Member Audit Bureau of Circulation NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY INC. Mills Tower. 220 Bush Street, Ban Francisco, Calif. Tho News assumes no financial responsibility for errors In advertisements but In case where the paper Is at fault a correction of that part of the advertisement in which the error occur will be published wtlhout charge. 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 Chaplet 154, lt)33 Session Laws ol Idaho. CIVIL SERVICE FOR WPA The suggestion made by Harry Hopkins, administrator ol the works progress administration, that WPA workers be placed on civil service Is perhaps less significant as an effort to rid the government relief system of supposed politics than as evidence that national unemployment may be becoming a permanent liability. The best answer to the campaign charge that WPA workers were a political machine to perpetuate the present national administration in office was given in the election results that contained so many Republican victories.

A similar outcome developed In 1932, when efforts were made in a few industries to influence voters to support the Republican ticket. Mr. Hopkins, who has been close to the unemployment situation in tills country for several years, favors civil service for WPA enrollees on the theory that such workers would be more efficient and better fitted to jobs given them. In pointing out there is enough useful work to keep persons on WPA engaged for twenty or thirty years, Mr. Hopkins raises the Important proposition that the federal government should secure the best possible effort in return for the pay.

The problem of the unemployed is not answered alone by greater economy In relief allotments, Mr. Hopkins explains. He warns that In a democracy it Is Important to consider the wishes of "a great section of the population who already believe they are discriminated against and feel none too kindly toward themselves, their families and society." Mr. Hopkins' ideas clash violently with a number of popular assumptions, such as that unemployment of the able-bodied and government relief are only temporary, which national recovery will overcome some day under the proper government management. If these assumptions are but out-of-date fancies, Mr.

Hopkins Is one of the few persons who have brought themselves to think clearly in this field. Fort Worth Star-Telegram. NEW YORK WHIRLIGIG By James McMullln DEFIANT. Financial Insiders gay that banking mogul Amadeo Gian-nlni has become embroiled In a blistering argument with the U. S.

government. Only one phase of It has so far reached the public eye. The securities and exchange commission has launched disciplinary proceedings against Mr. Giannini's Transamerica Corp. on the basis of alleged inaccuracies in a registration statement.

But that's Just a small outpost skirmish in a hidden battle that covers a lot of territory. Mr. Giannini's troubles with Uncle Sam really began when Preston Delano replaced J. F. T.

O'Connor as comptroller of the currency a ample of months ago. Mr. Delano felt that certain changes should be made in the Giannini controlled Bank of America National association. Mr. Giannini refused to make tneni.

The treasury department is up In aims at his defiant attitude. It may not have directly inspired the S.E.e. action against Transamerica, but shrewd New York observers doubt that the timing of the drive was pure coincidence. IRONIC. Insiders understand that government officials have privately made up their minds that Giannini must be ousted from his dominant position In the Bank of America setup.

The 'fiery Italo-American is equally determined to stick to his guns. The situation shapes up for a royal ruckus. The California banker has a reputation as a relentless scrapper. But New York sharps figure that the government will have its way in the end. It can turn on a terrific amount of pressure from many directions.

The ironic part is that for several years Giannini was one of the very few big-time bankers in the country who had a kind word for the New Deal. AGREEMENT. Informed New Yorkers get word that Governor Martin L. Davey is privately not at all displeased with the Democratic debacle in the Ohio election. The defeat of Robert J.

Bulkley and Charles Sawyer leave him, at least temporarily, the king pin of the Ohio Democratic organization. Davey blames the New Dealers for the licking he took In the primaries and has secretly sworn a vendetta. He aims, if possible, to lead an Ohio delegation hostile to Roosevelt into the 1940 Democratic convention. Some of his appointees to state office will hold their jobs for long terms, and they will serve as a nucleus on which he build for the future. There is strong, circumstantial evidence that some of Davey's lieutenants worked behind the scenes for Republicans Bricker and Taft.

It's a safe bet that they did not do so without the governor's consent and probably his tacit encouragement. Well posted New York sources News Behind The News National Whirligig WHY WE OFFEND The controlled Nazi editors lately have limbered their propaganda against the United States, and keep their big guns booming and their little guns rattling. They attack us for befriending the Jews and other persecuted minorities in the Fascist countries. They taunt us for "dollar diplomacy" and accuse us of imperalistic designs against Latin-America. They dislike our music, our art, our politics, our newspapers and everything about us, finding words of praise only for Father Coughlin, who they seem to think Is on their side.

For truth-telling and hard-hitting American journalists like Dorothy Thompson, they have onry contempt. Oh, well! It's just another of those things. And it won't change the American viewpoint much. It will only make Americans understand more clearly just why our own spokesmen have said and done the things that made the Nazis rage. Nearly all of our democratic offenses against the Nazi gospel come from two strange qualities in the American character, which people like Hitler, Streicher, Goering and Goebbels will never understand.

First, we believe in human freedom, and in the democratic forms of government and DEAD. The "Front Populaire" is shattered beyond repair. Daladier will follow up his victory by an intensive campaign to smash Communist influence in France completely. On the other hand, he is likely to make concessions to appease labor discontent in general and to keep Leon Blum's Socialist party relatively quiet. The Franco-Soviet tleup is deader than a dozen doornails.

Formal abrogation of the defunct treaty with Russia will follow soon, in line with the tacit understanding reached at Munich. RELUCTANT. New York banks have gone in quite extensively for loans to large industrial corporations, some of them running from 5 to 10 years. This drastic departure from their former practice cuts Into the public marketing of securities through Investment houses. Some banks have also been forced to act as reluctant stooges in arranging long-term corporate financing by the private sale of securities to insurance companies.

For i-stance, one large bank was asked by Its very best corporate customer to fix up a private bond sale of $40,000,000. The bank did so, but only because it could not refuse to oblige such an important client. The corporation thereupon used part of the funds thus raised to retire all its bank loans. The bank was paid a "finder's fee" for its services as intermediary, but that's poor consolation for losing the income from its' best and biggest loans. Copyright McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

WASHINGTON By Ray Tucker CRUCIAL. The Corcoran-Cohen clique's undercover moves to force abandonment of federal prosecution of the famous New River power case keystone of the New Deal's conservation policy has stunned the few insiders cognizant of the Intrigue. But so well have they covered their tracks that not more than ten individuals in Washington are aware of their amazing activity. The New River litigation Involves the right of the federal government to grant or withhold licenses from Chairman Frank McNinch was willing, but Commissioner Basil Manly spiked this effort. In reprisal Tommie and Bennie schemed unavail-ingly to block Mr.

Manly 's reappointment. They are ruthless toward anybody who opposes them. The president refused to oust Mr. Manly, but he has not yet acted on Mr. Cohen's memo counseling surrender in this major battle with the private power people.

If he does, he might as well kiss goodbye to such liberals as Senators Norris, Johnson, LaFollette and many others now wearing New Deal livery but suspicious that the colors are beginning to run. outsiders, but Mr. Landon also William Allen White has a soft spot in their friendly souls for Tom Dewey of New York. They sort of like him because he did not wage a Hanna-McKinley attack on the president's fundamental objectives merely against alleged mismanagement. That is the ground on which this faction aches to fight the 1940 campaign, figuring they cannot win otherwise.

But Mr. Hoover was convinced by his experience in aiding 55 successful Republican congressional contestants that a frontal attack on the New Deal is smarter strategy. The returns Dewey defeated and aijtl-New Dealer Taft elected seem to support his theory. Wiser heads, however wiser, perhaps, than both Mr. Hoover and Mr.

Landon decided that it was too early to determine whether to fight or flirt. Events within the next two years will give answer to that question. So the boys buried their differences nicely for the political present. It was a clash of policies rather tiian personalities, any way you look at It. private corporations seeking to develop power along navigable rivers.

Unless the courts uphold the act vesting this authority in the government, supervisory control over large streams will be lost. The question has been moot since the days of Herbert Hoover, who was ways of life that enable it to flourish. Second, we hate cruelty, and so have been horrified and angered by the barbarities perpetrated lately upon German minorities. And as long as the Nazis persist in their present crimes against humanity, our democracies in this new world, from the Arctic to Tierra del Fuego, will continue denouncing them for it. A HIGHWAY SUGGESTION FOE IDAHO Harry C.

Parsons, retiring state auditor after six years in the statehouse, today offers the people of Idaho some extremely healthy advice on matters pertaining to the debated highway department. They appear In a special dispatch to The Star-Mirror from Boise. Many of us in this part of Idaho are familiar with Washington's state highway system and how it works; Mr. Parsons makes reference to the Washington budgeted plan and believes Idaho should pattern its road program after the Panhandle's neighbor. Washington has a highway commission.

To it go, two years in advance, all requests and recommendations for highway constructions, reconstructions, maintenance estimates. The commission studies this tentative program which the technicians of the highway department propose, change or alter it after hearings, and submits It to the legislature with approval. Appropriations are made on this basis. There's no question, then, about which roads are going to be built and which are not. There's no opportunity for a governor to pat a particular community on the back because it voted for him, or he wants It to vote for him next election, by "telling" the highway department to get busy and do so-and-so with such-and-such road.

There's no question, either, of not having enough money to Improve a certain road a group of Influential people think should be improved Instead of some other road. It's all budgeted, two years in advance. Everyone knows where the highway department's money is going; if one section gets more than its share, it has some pretty smart Insiders on the job. But that doesn't happen very often. Idaho is starting to get commission conscious.

Two years ago we added the fruit and vegetable advertising commission, a group of men doing a splendid job-without pay. We have just added, by initiative vote, a fish and game commission of five men (yet to be appointed) who will supervise, without pay, this valuable state resource. Maybe a highway commission would take a lot of politics out of the highway departmentas the state auditor suggests. Moscow OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri RETREAT. A high official of woover days, In cocktail conversation, lashed out against F.D.R.'s reforms during the "first 100 days." CHANGING.

John L. Lewis and a Republican banker-publisher were commiserating over the country's unsolved problems despite six years of New Deal reform railroads, agriculture, federal finances, unemployment, etc. They agreed that the Roosevelt administration, though with the best of intentions, had settled no basic problem, while two supreme court justices nodded assent from the conversation sidelines. Then somebody asked a pertinent or impertinent question. He wanted to know why labor and management dump all their nasty problems on the White House doorstep instead of tackling them togetherwithout dealing with or invoking F.D.R.'s aid.

The banker-publisher had no reply. But the C.I.O. spokesman thundered an answer that may foreshadow an entirely new attitude on the part of great private forces a new relationship Involving capital, labor and the government. "I'll tell you why," said John L. "We couldn't do anything ourselves because the president was too strong on Capitol Hill and too popular with tie condemned as totally unnecessary the closing of the banks, gold devaluation, regimentation of industry and agriculture.

"Mr. Hoover," he went on, "had NEW AND OLD BOOKS Books are Ideal Christmas gifts for boys and girls. The gift each child should find on Christmas morning, among the toys and caps and mittens, is this one that will last through the years. The better the book the more the child will like it, and the longer he will cherish It. No doubt you still remember the first time you read "Tom Sawyer." You WOUld eive a great, rlpal in ho conducted a masterly retreat from the field of depression always a aimcuH ana dangerous operation In war or government.

Hut ft. tooo a retreat to the Marne. Hp. Was rpariv BETTER DRIVING Unless automobilists go berserk unexpectedly, and all at once, they are going to make a wonderful record for safety this year. Almost every part of the country shows great improvement over previous years.

Some cities report currently only half as many traffic fatalities as they had for the same week or month last year. The total report for the nation cannot show such a wonderful degree of improvement for the year as a whole, but it is evident that many thousand lives are being saved in comparison with the fatalities of recent years. There seem to be two general reasons for this gain. One is the improvement in cars, which makes them much more controllable and dependable than they used to be. The other is in drivers themselves.

Long years of reproach and education are having their effect at last. Any observant person, whether a driver or merely a rider, can see that people are more careful in traffic than they used to be. With more dependable and controllable cars, and more skill and responsibility at the wheel, people drive faster they used to and yet more safely. viciously assailed by senate Democrats on the ground that he was trying to "throw" the case to private utilities by packing the federal power commission. When President Roosevelt took office, he launched a determined fight on behalf of the act's constitutionality and its application in this particular Instance.

He named Huston Thomson, Woodrow Wilson's federal trade chairman and a protege of Senator George W. Norris, as special counsel for the government. Having lost in the lower courts, next judicial step is an appeal to the supreme court for a final decision perhaps the most important test of the Roosevelt public power policy. SURRENDER. It Is at this critical juncture that Tommie and Bennie strode on the scene and essayed to outwit the government's pro-power forces.

As the authors of every piece of liberal power legislation, their action and attitude mystify even their closest colleagues. Although no word has reached the headlines, they forced the discharge of the exceedingly able Mr. Thomson more than two months ago. To make the snub more stinging, he was notified of his dismissal and requested to return all records by a minor department of justice lawyer, not by the attorney general. Mr.

Cohen then framed a highly mysterious memorandum urging F.D.R. to drop the whole matter, and the legal twins tried to persuade the Federal Power commission to underwrite theii recommendation. Ex-' to advance, and so was the nation's economic forces, when President able to buy that first time again. Kooseveit took command and brought up heavy' artillery that wasn't needed." railing mat, you can buy it for another child, one in whose delight you can thrill aizain to the fin "Haven't vou eot, story. You cannot bring back that slightly mixed?" piped a convivial nrst joy tnat tnruied your Inmost beine.

but VOU rail norm vnnr fit the child, for it is certain you can't make the child fit the book. And be sure of the print, the paper and the binding. First ol all, make sure of your author. He signs his book not only with his name, but with his soul, something extremely important for you to remember. Mr.

Patri has prepared a new booklet (No. 303) entitled, "Eating," in which he explains the art of serving food to children and offers solutions to the problems Involved. Send for it, enclosing ten cents. Address your request to Mr. Patri, The Bell Library, care Twin Falls News, 247 West 43rd Street, New York, N.

Y. (Copyright, 1938, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Wendell Coasts New Fire Truck WENDELL, Dec. 6 The village board has placed an order for a new American La France fire truck, equipped with a A bond issue for the purchase was voted recently. Instead of the usual chemical tank, a 100-gal-lon "booster tank" of water will be carried at all times, for extinguishing small fires. The truck will have a capacity of 1,000 feet of standard fire hose, and will am fho heart once more in knowing that yuu neipea a cnno to have this pleasure.

You will feel something Of the Old ElOW as Vnll Hkpnvpr yourself forever associated in the memory or this child, with one of the masses. We had to go to him with our hats in our hands. Nothing could get by without his okay. But it may be different from row on I don't know." CLASH. Some slick sidestepping by harmony-minded G.O.P.-ers prevented an open clash between the Landon and Hoover forces at the recent national committee powwow, but the feud between the two titular leaders dominated the show as an approaching thunderstorm darkens a bright summer afternoon.

The G.O.P. has almost as many internecine neckers as the Democrats. It isn't generally known among uie nappiest nours Ol nis childhood. The Mice Of ft ffnnd hnrvlr 1c CHAGRIN Idaho sheepmen and woolgrowers have been viewing the new reciprocal trade agreement with Great Britain with perplexity, but that perplexity seems to be changing to chagTin in the face of a market which is anything but satisfactory and which threatens to "get no better fast." Tariff theorists have plenty of arguments to support the contention that the new agreement will speed up trade between the two countries and therefore bring new industrial activity. Unfortunately their theories won't keep one of Idaho's biggest industries sheep raising from going on the rocks if New England mills are closed.

Nor will it bring jobs to mill workers thrown out of employment. One of the concessions granted by the United States to Great Britain calls for drastic reduction in our tariff rates on manufactured articles of flax, hemp, jute and WOOL. The reduction averages 25 per cent. Now that tariff reduction will enable Great Britain manufacturers to dump their finished products on the American market at less cost than many similar products can be manufactured here. That's why the wool market is so jittery at present.

If American textile mills (which incidentally employ 1.300,000 persons) can't operate at a profit they'll close, and closed mills won't buy wool. Small wonder Idaho sheepmen are chagrined. Boise Statesman. cheap in consideration of what it buys for you, who give it this Christmas time. ixew ueaier with a sense of humor.

"Wasn't Mr. Hoover's a retreat from Moscow instead of to the Marne?" No answer was forthcoming to that Napoleonic queryl NOTES. Agriculture department's two-price system said to be slated for Its first test in milk and foodstuffs in New York City. Half dozen prominent women's organizations have petitioned congress for liberalization of neutrality law to give president discretion in Imposing embargoes. American Association of Highway Officials estimate there are 19,376 bridges which are unsafe or too narrow; $395 needed to improve them.

First employment gain in ten months registered in durable goods industries; blast furnaces, rolling mills, steel works report rise of 21 per cent. Copyright McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Good books cost mnnev nlpnt.v Of it. usually. One must rhtnlr twice about spending two or three dollars for one, especially just now when things are so expensive that necessities have to be skimped.

But a good book Is a neressltw tn tho THIS 'N THAT By NIGHT EDITOR soul of a child and this is a rare occasion. Stretch things, if possible, to cover the book. Search amone thf renrlnt.e and you will find some splendid books at lower prices; some of the very best can be had for much Ipks than a dollar. Look at the author's name and be sure of what you get. A poor story is not worth buying, at any Dricer thp phild whn o-ptc rtrm days, Post said.

During the ripening process a white powder-like substance exudes from the melon, covering it. It rubs off easily and the green, hard shell underneath is revealed. Post seeks some of the seeds from the melon and will attempt to grow the odd melons next summer. During the past summer Post, who is a student of Burbank at heart, grew tomatoes in chemicals. He took the tomato plant, which was beginning to bear fruit, to the filter plant where escaping chlorine gas killed growth.

Post now has odd seeds from Chi Annual Bazaar at Castleford Church CASTLEFORD, Dec. 5-The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church was held Thursday and was a creat snivs CAUTION AND RESTRAINT NECESSARY Developments In Europe the past few weeks have diverted public attention from domestic problems In this country to the possibilities of war between the totalitarian and democratic nations. The persecutions perpetrated In Germany have caused a sympathetic reaction in the United States, just as Japan's Imperialistic designs in China evoked widespread condemnation. There is little justification for such wanton treatment on the part of one nation via; 40 disappointed in it find is prejudiced TWO PRICE LEVELS The two-price system, with the higher level for prosperous people and the lower level for poor people, suggested as a possible solution for the farm surplus problem, doesn't seem to have many friends. The proposed beneficiaries are not saying much about it, although they would welcome lower prices.

Senator Clark of Missouri says: "It would be the greatest provocation of class hatred. It seems very impractical to me. In theory it is probably all right to charge a millionaire more for a farm product than the poor devil on the street. The difficulty is In where to draw the line." The well-to-do usually pay more for their food than the poor, but that is because they buy better quality and demand better service. It has always been so, and probably always will be so until we arrive at Utopia.

The well-to-do also pay more taxes, and more for their clothing and housing and almost everything else, including charity. And all that sort of things tends to a rough sort of equalization. Yet the fact remains that many poor people need better food than they are able to buy, and more of it, and that farmers produce more food than they can sell. The surplus would relieve the want, and it would be easy to produce still more. But we haven't yet solved the problem of passing it around.

againsi an dooks in consequence. Christmas hfVilrs hava a hart nam WUU AlCllilG among the youngsters because some wig uouai equipment of ladders, axes, for fire use. The fire engine will be mounted on a Ford Mercury chassis, with a 95-horsepower engine, and will cost the village $3,752 F. O. B.

Wendell. No action has been taken on the sale of other bonds voted. Neither has anything been heard of the fate of the two WPA projects attached to them which would provide labor to be used in conjunction with materials bought by the bond issues. Former Rupert Girl Marries at Portland RUPERT, Dec. 5 Miss Eleanor M.

Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Allen of Portland, formerly of Rupert, became the bride of Elvin L.

Thomas, November 17, at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aiion in Dm maiaKen mend got a bargain. There are bargains, but one must know the had from tho onnrf A Twin Falls college youth wrote one of his pals the following Information, but Night Editor surmises that It was not contained in correspondence with his parents. "I had been out until two or three o'clock in the morning three clays straight.

Boy, was I ever tired. "Had an economics class at nine o'clock yesterday morning and just barely made the roll call. I was so sleepy I dozed off right in my seat. "In the meantime the class ended, but no one woke me up when it was over and another class came in and kids sat down all around me. "Well, when I woke up, saw all those strange faces around me and heard a political history discussion that I didn't understand I started to get out of there.

"But you know these professors. Before I could get out of the door he said he was sorry that the class had disturbed me. The class roared and I could have killed him. Maybe it will be something to laugh about later on. but right now I'm The different booths were well patronized and a lunch was served at noon with dinner at six o'clock.

After dinner a quilt was given to the handsomest man. Rev. Leroy Walker received the nullt. The nrnimim will make an unfortunate mistake. nese cucumbers and beans, and will attempt to grow them on an experimental basis next spring.

eome of the old books ougbi to be in every child's hands. "Captains Courageous," "Treasure Island," and the Goblin" "David Copperfield," "Silas Mar-ner," The Bihle anil t.hp rUrH. ary. For the girls add to these "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," "Anne of Green Gables," and "Girls Who Dared." They will live the others, but they will like these too. against another or abuse of minority racial or religious groups.

However, Americans should restrain their emotions and withhold Judgment, because bitter experiences have taught us the futility of attempting to regulate or Influence nationalistic trends In other countries. The recall of our ambassador to Germany, and similar action on the part of the Hitler government are significant, but should not cause undue resentment here or abroad. When the Peace of Munich was signed, Great Britain and France surrendered certain rights as democratic nations, and submitted to the will of Hitler and Mussolini. The United States was not consulted in that diplomatic development, and it seems unreasonable now that this country should assume responsibility for European developments. The United States must soon decide on its foreign policy in the raging dispute between democracies and dictatorships, and the people who must bear the burdens and pay the bills should have the right to express themselves.

In doing so, they should not be unduly coerced or influenced by hysteria and emotions. Burley Bulletin. land. Rev. James R.

Allen of Fruit- for the evening included a piano solo, "Nola," by Mrs. Lawrence Gwin; Jack Thomas sang, playing his own accompaniment; Helen Miracle gave a Christmas reading; Masters Billie Shorthouses and Gerald Bybee sang a cowboy song; a trio of high school girls, Dorothy Clement, Gertrude Hudson 'and Georgive Bixley sang "She's a Little Bit of Blarney," from the high school operetta to be given this month. Mrs. Charles Shorthouse and Mrs. Harve Kenyon played a piano duet, and a group of nine high school girls sang.

iana, idano, brother of Miss Allen, read the wedding ceremony. The Allen famllv' moved in Pnrti.nH Amone thn from Rupert in 1922. Donald and Visiting over the week end in Twin Falls was Burton A. Delp of the Butte-Anaconda region in Montana. Burt is a great hunter and vouches for the truth of the following yarn.

Annually he treks to the area north of Yellowstone park In the Rocky mountains and hunts big game. In 1937 he was treed by a bear west of the Gardner entrance and In shooting down, he sent a bullet glancing off the side of the bear's head. The animal soon ran away. Delp followed the blood trail at dusk, but gave it up and lost the bear. This year before the bears went into hibernation he was again on sure getting kidded about it." one I like hugely.

It brings a new Just one of the lesser problems of higher education. iuena to tne circle of boVS anrf ffirls Hp Ig tmln an American boy, who was born in james Alien Doth taught in Rupert high school in the last few years. Send books this Christmas under the new postage rate of lc per lb. Close Book Store. Adv.

H. 6. Post, sanitarian with the country, wno grew up right in his own vlllac-p niw nf tho district health unit, has a'n interest in Chinese watermelons after a visit to the State cafe in Jerome PHILIPPINE FREEDOM "Full and final independence" Is to be granted the Philippine Islands on July 4, 1946, according to the report of a joint Filipino-American committee, approved by the president. But special business arrangements are to continue for fifteen years longer, lor the benefit of both countries. All this, of coursey subject to the approval of Congress.

The present status, under the new constitution which makes the Islands virtually Independent already, with a governmental organ- crowd. You'll like Jerry of Seven Mile Creek. You just can't help lising him. Knowing him is going to be a treat for any boy or girl who can read. He says that the Chinese owner Breakfast Food is ripening the watermelons in the kitchen.

Raised -during a normal growing season, the melons must Minidoka Supports Red Cross Drive RUPERT, Dec. 5 According to figures complied by Mrs. Floyd Fruit, chairman of the Minidoka county Red Cross membership drive completed here Thanksgiving day, $26554 was received. This is not up to the quota but is $70 more than was given last year. the trail and treed a bear.

Shooting irp, he brought the bear tumbling to the ground. Whatever bonlt vnn hm, rmv YES We Wholesale Anli-Freeie For Your Car. Step-Ken Auto Parts Co. for PEP see STEP Now Burt contends that the bear sure that it suits the child who is to own It; don't give a scientific text to an athletic youngster who be kept in a warm temperature for several months to ripen. I had a little dog.

I called him August. August was fond' of jumping at conclusions, especially at the cow's conclusion. One day he jumped at the mule's conclusion. The next day was the first of September. The ones in Jerome probably will had a bullet scar on his head similar to one he might have inflicted the year before.

be ripe during the Christinas holi uuca nut snow one chemical element from another. Make the book.