The Post-Register du lieu suivant : Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 10

Paw 10 THE PORT-REGISTER. IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO. FRIDAT, OCTOBER Z3, ITOfl. The HUME Paper Local MARKETS Foreign Livestock Potatoes Financial Grain Poultry Sues Shirley TO SCOOT DRIVE Late Rallies of Prices Fail To Advance Wheat LOCAL EDITOR'S NOTEs Market notations (Ivso under the head of local ara obtained each day by The Poet-Register from Idaho Fall, huyera and represent the price paid.

The prices ara subject to Oct. 21. A lie Hrm of wheat prices today fai by tha dealers, without notice, to overcome entirely earlier de- homrVAr are urged cltnes of more than a cent huen waich national markets. At In contrast w'ith yesterday. kMt two dealers are called for ever, none of today commodity quoted.

Latest attriDutea wheat here was attr, graln market quotations, besides spreading operations 1 checked locally, are fur- Winnipeg and Lherpoo hy the hperry of the interests who were on the company at Ogden, Utah buying side wsfs identified on the HOGS Stocks Advance Slowly During Friday Session Workers Report Excellent Feeling In Boy Scout Campaign for Funds selling side a few days ago Wheat closed unstable. un mIv -1 as. 1.14H-L14 h. Raws to $6.30 Traders, however, JF TFTX. nnm vtrvinf from 19 cents 1 dtaTto advance.

joshed steer, CATTLE range of CHICAGO. Oct. Open High Low Close Wheat: 1.13% Dec. 1.14 1.14% May 113 1.13% 1.12% July Corn: Dec. 94 May July 87 Oats: Dec.

40 41 May 41 July Soy beans: 1.24% Dec' 1.24% 1.25 May 1.25 1.25% 1.25 Rye: Dec. May 81 July Barliy: Dec. Lard: 11.42 Oct. 11.45 11.45 Dec. 11.47 11.50 11.47 Jan.

11.60 11.60 11.57 March 11.77 May 1192 11.95 11 92 Bellies: Dec. 14.50 Jan. 1.14S 1.18% 94 Farm Steers Top cows Heifers Veals Lambs Exceptionally good response by the public is reported by workers who are soliciting boy scout funds NEW YORK, Oct. 28. ln Idaho jran, and vicinity as the but insistent stock market demand district's share in Teton Peaks today lifted selected oils, utilities, council expense for the coming coppers, motors and specialties.

jycar. At same time many of the re-1 Volunteer workers report that cent including steels and unsolicited contributions have been rails, had rather tough sledding 1 made in many instances while most of the session. Transfers were where solicitation has been made around 16.000,000 shares. I response has been very good. Ver- Btorks with the greatest climb -1 non l.

Btrong, council executive, ing power apparently were buoyed reported the drive will come to a by cheerful company earnings, to- close this week end with cleanup gether with increased and extra activities listed for next week, dividends in a number of instanc- a talking point stressed by workers in the drive for funds is the were still a post of the scouting program in Borne were inclined to contrast to the cost of maintaining stand aside pending the outcome of a boy In a correstive institution the election, Lessening of Euro- Mr. Btrong said the cost of scout- .00 pcan tension w-as said to have been ing amounts to 31 cents per boy BATTLE RAGES OVER GABLE WEARING BEARD Son Wins HOLLYWOOD. Oct 33 UA bitter clash between history and romance haa arisen at m- with two camps warring over the question of whether Clark Gabie should wear a beard for his role in "Parnell" Historically, the beard is the thing. The Irish statesman wore a luxuriant one. But aesthetically, the other side claims, it would be all wrong to cover the famous Gable face with foliage.

"Women wouldn't like the anti beard party claims. Gable is non commttal. like a he said, "I grow one every time I go hunting 18 helpful 88.50 82 50 to 88 4044 41 125 1.25% 74 12 .10 10 10 11.45 li.47 11.60 11.77 11.86 81 50 to 82 00 83.50 to 84.00 $5.50 to 6.00 86.50 POULTRY CASH Heavy colored hens Light colored hens Leghorn hens Fryers (colored) Leghorn broilers Old roosters 8 Stags 6 GRAINS Hard winter 92c Dark hard winter 95c Hard white (Baart) 88c Soft federation Soft white (Dlcklow) ---------------82c Oats Barley (cwt.) $1.25 14.50 34.60 LASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Oct. .23, Cash wheat: No.

2 red, 1.17%; No. 2 mixed. 1.18-3.18%. Corn: No. 2 mixed, old.

1.08%; No. yellow, old, 1.09%; No. 4 yellow', No. 5 yellow, 92-94; old, 1.05%; No. 3 white, 1.05%-1.06; No.

4 white, 3.02%; sample grade, Oats: No. 1 white, No. 2 white, heavy; No. white, 41 sample grade, No rye. Soy beans: No.

2 yellow, 1.23%-1.25%; No. 8 yellow, 1.24; No. 4 yellow, 1.19 outside weight; sample grade, 1.18 outside weight. Barley: 70-84 nominal; malting, 1.22*1.46 nominal. Timothy seed: 5.B0-5.75 cwd new, 5.25-5.50 cwt.

Clover 19.00-26.00. BUTTER WHOLESALE Los Angeles BIJTTERF AT Independent stations (cash) 33c LIVESTOCK hos, 86 load Montana feeders 85.75; few out, 85.25; hulk medium and good local cows, lower grades, 88 75 down to 82.50 and un der; few lots medium to good veal era. common and medium 85-6 50. Sheep: 220; few' lots truckedin Iambs around 50 pounds, nothing else done early. per year while the coat of keeping Except for especially favored a boy in a corrective institution shares the list shifted about un- amounts to $500 per boy per year, easily until the fourth hour when The scouting program is designed many backward issues put on a to develoj a boy character, leader- 1 mild rally.

ship and give him citizenship Bonds Hnd commodities were un- training, he pointed out, and at the even and foreign currencies quiet, same time keep him out of a cor- Wheat at Chicago dipped to rectlve institution, of a cent a bushel and corn Has 1818 Enrolled off to cent. Teton Peaks council has CLAIMING he lands child star, Shirley Temple, and developed her into a "85,000,000 Jack Hays, above, Hollywood director and child trainer, has sued Shirley, her parents, two film corporations, a bank, and a trust company for $500,000. Hays claims an alleged 1932 contract was broken by the Temples. ASSOCIATE OF MAHAN JAILED Edward Fliss, Alias Red Lane, Seized in Frisco; Former Idaho Prisoner Proposed Understanding Hailed in Berlin as a Vital European of Peace" SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

23. UP- The capture of Edward Flies, 30, described by department of justice agents as a former associate of WiL I ham Dainard, Weyerhaeuser kidnaper, was confirmed by the de! partment office here today. Fliss, alias Red Lane, was seised in a "fourth last nigm and may face charges of harbor! ing Damard, auas Mahan, and of Imassing some of the 8200.000 random money. Ma-han was captured last May 7 in a parking lot near the federal building and was sentenced Lo life after pleading guilty to kidnaping George Weyerhaeuser, 9, son of a Tacoma lumber family. Mahan's associates in the sen- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Air Red 77 Al Ohem and Dye ATT Am Toh 103 Am Wat 1813 boys enrolled, 616 108 troops.

A total of 791 men and boys enjoying camping experiences the past summer. Merit badge program enlists the services of approximately 1000 men of character who serve as counselors and in- structure, Mr. Strong said. Aanconda Auburn Bald Loc 89 Administration expense of the council is $3000 or 63.7 per cent of the total budget, Mr. Strong HEARD -e- ABOUT TOWN Bendix Av reported, clerical and office help Beth Stl Boeing 72 costs $1255 or 22.5 per cent; camps, training and other activities, $1125 274 or 20.2 per cent, and fixed charges ld2 und Insurance $200 or 3.6 per cent.

Case CHICAGO CHICAGO. Oct. 38 Hogs: fairly active; steady to 10c lower than average; top bulk well finished 190-250 lb. S9.50-65O: comparable 150-180 lb. largely 88.50-9.85; most sow's few $8.90 and 89- Cattle; 2000; 500; very few fed steers and yearlings on sale; part load light yearlings 3800 lb.

steers' usual Friday unevenness but moat sales steady; stockers and feeder active on better grades, fully steady; cows slow, except on lower grades; all she stock about steady; bulls and era unchaned; mostly $5.75 and $10 down. Sheep: 7000; fat native moderately active; early sales steady to strong; sheep and feeding lambs little changed; fat native lambs to packers $8.50 to mostly 88 75; top $9 to small killers; most slaughter ewes rbulk feeding lambs PORTLAND PORTLAND, Oct. 23. D.A.) Hogs; no choice light weight butchers offered early quotable up to $9 65; over and weights salable around packing sows around choice light feeder pigs quotable up to $9.00. Cattle: 50; calves: 50; through and direct mostly a cleanup BAN FRANCISCO.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. D. 350; slow, butchers uneven, cents lower; bulk 200-225 pound Cali- fornias, latter top; short-load 142 pound light lights, package 250 pounds, packing sows w'eak; few', $7.25. Cattle: 75; all classes in nominally steady; load 920 pound steers of best top.

$7, sorted two head; few plain light steers unsold; good light fed steers absent, quoted around load Iduho mixed cows and heifers unsold; good beef cowrs quoted around bulls absent, good quoted up to calves: none; nothing done; good-choice vealers absent, quoted around Sheep: 575; steady, tw-o short decks medium-good 72 pound fed medium-pelt lambs, sorted 15 per cent; short-deek 72 pound WQoled lambs from local fed lot, $8,50. sorted 20 head, $7.30 and with four per cent shrink. Col and Cont Bak A Oont Oil Del Cub Am Bug Cudahy Curtis Wr Del and Hud Du Pont Eastman El and Mus El Autol Pow and Eric 127 34 6 50 169 .176 Gruesome Murder Mystery Grips Colorado Town Red Cross Donation of a bill board by the Billz Signz company of Pocatello has been made to the Red Cross here to be used in the coming roll call campaign to November 11. The bill board is located near Idaho Falls vtrifl will have a picture display of American Red Cross work on it. BERLIN.

Oct. 23. Wilhelm- iatraaae circles hailed the proposed Franco-German understanding today as a vital European of Although viewed with suspicion by French officials as a clever intrigue to "freeze Russia and break up the Franco-Soviet military assistance paving the way for Germany to attack Nazi quarters were undaunted. A new "United States of Western embodying Germany, Italy, France and Great Britain, was foreshadow'ed in the six point accord reportedly reached by Count Galeaxzo Ciano, Italian foreign minister, and Baron Konstantin von Neurath, German foreign minister, in Berlin conversations. To Sign Protocol In Rome, informed sources said the Italo-German protocol would be TAKING a cue from his father, the late Senator Huey Long.

Russell Long used sound tracks, brass bands, and loudspeakers to win the presidency of Louisiana State Rational abduction, Harmon Walcy university sophomores. and hjg wife, Margaret, were ap- freshman class slate was elected, prehended in Salt i-ake City after and his sister, Rose Long, won passjng numerous ransom bills, her campaign for office. Above, were given long prison terms. Russell is seen before the micro- Mahan eluded capture several phone in a typical speaking pose. months the kidnaping on Juno returned Sight Restored To Man Who Was Blind 13 Years Accepts Job Walter Waylanci, for a number of years connected with scouting here as field commissioner, will leave soon for Provo.

Utah, where he accepted a position today and would as sales representative with an oil company. Mr. Way land has been affiliated with an oil company here and been prominently identified with scouting in Idaho Fells the past 10 years. TRINTDAD, Get. 23 A gruesome murder mystery, on which authorities had for clue I only the cleanly severed left leg of jn girl or small woman, excited 15 southern Colorado town to- Gen Elee Gen Gen Mot Gold Dust GIG Nor Pf Hudson oi Trinidad, told Marty they this day.

A dog dragged the b'g to the front lawn of Mrs. V. E. Burson yesterday. She notified Sheriff Ray Marty.

Tony Herrera and Emil Gomez, Free public dance, Moose Hall, Saturday, Oct. Condition la Good The condition of F. Bybee, pioneer grocer of this vicinity, w'ho underwent a major operation at the Spencer hospUal some time Bolshevism and Jews on one hand ago, was reported Friday as good French Premier Leon Blums far-reaching decisions for a united front on the Locarno pact, the league of nations, the Austrian and Danubian questions, Italo-German economic relations, a campaign against Bolshevism, and refusal to recognize any other than the Fascist (insurgent) government in Spain. Both negotiators fully realize the difficulties in the way of a Franco-German approachment, informed sources said, chiefly because of crusading spirit against MOTORISTS URGED NOT lnt Hv-V Int Nie lnt and Kenn Lambert Ligg and My Loews Math Aik Mont Ward Nash Nat Bis Nat Cash Nat Dry Nat and Cent No Am Av Nor Am No Pac OMAHA. OMAHA, Oct.

23 S. Hogs: 5000; slow; opened steady to 10 cents lower to shippers and yard traders, most later LOG ANGELES, Oct. 23 (U.S.D.A.)—Hogs: 50; steady to slightly lower; light grain feds, few heavies, Cattle: 400; holdovers 216; steady; fed steers. Colorado feed- bid, and aale, 10-25 cent, lower; cutter grades. 2.75-4.00; bulls to 5.73; calves; 150; steady; slaughter calves, 6.00-6.50; stock calves, $6.40, Sheep: none; local fed shorn lambs steady at $840.

practical top, $9.25 on choice 200250 pounds, desirable 190 250 pounds, W'ell finished 160190 pounds, bulk light lights. medium. saughtelr pigs 100 pounds up, good light and medium weight sows, stags, Cattle; 1500; slaughter steers and DENVER she stock steady; bulls weak to 25 DENVER, Oct. 23. cents lower, vealers and calves 16.700; nothing ask- steady to strong; stockers and feed- ing steady to strong, ers scarce nominally steady; fed steers and yearlings.

part load 1094 poudns, $9.30 and mixed yearlings 923 pounds, few lots fed heifers, bulk beef Penn Pure Oil Radio Repub 26 12 Packard Penney Rey Tob St San Sears Roeb 93 Shell Soc Vac So Cal Ed 32 So Pac Stand Br Stand and Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Stew Warn Studcbak Tex Corp Tex Gulf Sul Ttmk Trans Am Un Carb Un Gae imp 16 Un Pac Un Vn Oorp Rub 39 20 15 saw the leg wrapped in newspapers Monday, In an arroyo near here, but thought it was bear meat. The newspapers were printed in Denver October 15. but Marty quoted physicians as saying the leg had been amputated not more than three days before it was found. The sheriff said surgeons of the district reported no amputations in the last several days. Fears were expressed that the victim might he Frances Vigil, 18, waitress, missing from her home here since Sunday.

insistance that Germany should call a halt on armaments and stop i inciting other nations to anti-se- PUT STICKERS ON CARS imiAism Nevertheless, Count Ciano and 1 i Baron von Neurath were said to WASHINGTON. Oct. 28 have agreed that a Franco-German The American motorist w'as urged non-aggression pact of para- today to register bis political mount importance to European i WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Oct 23. Bates, his sight strangely restored, reveled today in seeing the homely, familiar objects he knew before he was stricken blind 13 years ago. "I know how to describe it said the 67 year old former farm laborer, went to sleep blind, but awoke the following morning able to with his right he called a "I exactly excited when I woke up Monday and found out that I could see he said.

"I looked at the bed spread first, I guess, and then I saw the red stone in my ring. I got out of bed then, and went into the kitchen and looked out the I could see across the street and I saw the house over there was green and then I counted the trees in the yard. I really believed it Since birth Bates had been bothered by poor eyesight and since 1926 had received a blind pension. He said doctors were unable to help him. "It is good to be able to see the furniture and the children around the house that I have just known by touch all this he continued.

"I guess I like be 3 to look at the trees and color of everything all over 4, 1935. The kidnapers the Weyerhaeuser boy eight days later. Department of justice agente Fliss was serving a in Montana when the naping took place. J. Edgar Hoover, director of thf federal bureau of investigation, irr announcing arrest, said the man was wanted for questioning in connection with location of part of the Weyerhaeuser ransom money.

Mahan had about $20.000 when he was captured and approximately $40.000 is still missing. Agents guardedly admitted Fliss would be taken to Tacoma soon by "the usual means of presumably meaning by plane. U. S. District Attorney H.

H. McPike requested the department of justice to bring Fliss before a commissioner and to see the prisoner and was informed an agent of the department would call upon him shortly and show him a waiver of removal Fliss had signed. This led to rumors that Fliss already had been taken to Tacoma. Fliss, single, was born in Stevens Point, Wis. Department of justice records revealed he met Mahan while both were in the Idaho state penitentiary.

erences at the polls and not on his automobile. "Huge stickers which blot out large areas of said Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automobile association, are definite driving OCAL PEOPLE TO ATTEND GAME AT LOGAN SATURDAY PRESIDENT GRANT TO JOIN SOLDIERS AT LUNCH SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 23.

Heber J. Grant and other general authorities of the Latter Day Saints church accepted an invitation of Brig. Gen. Walter C. Sweeney today to eat army at Fort Doug Ms.

A special regimental review was scheduled for the church leaders. Many Idaho Falls residents have shown much interest in the big football game between the Utes of the University of Utah and the Aggies of the Utah State Agricul- ural college, which will be played Saturday in Logan. Among those who will attend from Idaho Falls are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stanger, Dave Hagenbarth, Mr. and Mrs. G.

O. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stanger and Keith Stanger. SAILING SHIPS ARE NEEDED FOR MOVIES SUGAR NEW YORK, Oct.

23. cow's, cutters, bulls steady tone characterized the sugar mostly practical top vealers, futures market today. Trading $7 50; good heavy calves, bemS confined to the Sheep; 2000; all classes tleady; Jan. position which sold at $2 48 or bulk sorted choice grade native 2 points net higher, lambs, odd lots medium dow-n Raw sugar was quiet and unto $7 and natives down to changed at $3.39 for spots with no small lots fed clipped lambs, sales reported. choice eligible to one Refmed was unchanged at $4.50 load fleshy Idaho feeding lambs, to $4.65 for fine granulated wiUh a $7.85.

et; scattered sales about steady; odd head common steers, cutter to common heifers, cutter to common cows, low cutter and cutter bulls, 4J5; good to choice vealers, $7.508.50. Sheep: 400; good fat lambs scarce, handweight nominally few good ewes, some held higher. fair inquiry reported but mostly confined to nearby requirements. WOOL OGDEN. OGDEN, Oct.

23. U. S. D. 100; early sales, 10-25 cents lower; early tops, $9.50 on best light and mediumweights; mixed kinds, $9.40 down; packing sows, $7150-8.

Cattle: 330; slow; early sales limited to truckedin steers; 16 head good 987 pounds, Thursday car 981 pound good BOSTON, Oct. 23. (U.S.D. Fine territory w'ools in original bags were receiving a strong demand in the Boston market today. Average to good French combing lengths sold at 85-87c scoured basis, and some houses advanced asking prices to 88c.

Original fine territory wools, consisting of bulk good French combing and staple lengths, moved freely at 87-88c and asking prices in some cases were advanced to 90c. Smelt Stl Vanad Walgreen Warn Pic West Un Tel Westing El 22 36 White Mot Woolw'orth HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 23, For the last 15 years and more, sailing were as useless as old razor blades. But today, because of a movie cycle, canvas-carrying sels are in great demand.

new ves POTATOES for D. CURB QUOTATIONS Am Sup Pow Bunk and City Serv Elee and Nias Hud Sunshine Technicolor Stock Compiled by The As- dated Press Oct. 23 Sai t3 IDAHO FADS. Shipping point information Thursday, October (U. Upper valley: Rather eoid.

Fair. Wire inquiry moderate. Demand rather slow. Market unsettled Many growers and dealers refusing to sell at lower prices. Carloads f.

o. b. cash track to dealers: Russets, U. S. No.

1, most trading $1.75. An occasional car available at lower prices, but hard to buy good quality at less than $1.75. S. No. 2, mostly askmg $1.30 or higher.

Cash to growers bulk Scarcely sufficient trad ing to report as generally established market. Many present ship meats represent previous transactions. Twin Falls-Burlev: Fairly cold Partly cloudy light Wire inquiry fair. Demand slow Trading light. Market dull, somewhat unset tied.

Carloads f. o. b. cash track dealers: Russets. No l.

few sales, best mostly held at U. No. 2. Cash to growers hulk per cwt: Russets. S.

No. 1, almost too few sales to quote. A few mostlv for storage. U. No 2.

$1 1.10. Many growers hold.ng for as a concession to Froneh suspicions, the pact should be guaranteed by Italy and Great Britain. UNWED MOTHER GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE LOCAL LOOSE IS 50 YEARS 0L0 DIXIE JUBILEE QUARTET GIVES PROGRAM SUNDAY NEW YORK, Oct. 23. beth Smith, 18 year old unwed mother convicted of killing her new born son by throwing him off the roof of a Bronx apartment house, was given a suspended sentence today by Judge Harry Stackell.

District Attorney Samuel Foley of the Bronx recommended mercy for the girl, who was convicted of second degree manslaughter. Judge Stackell placed her under probation for three years. The defense that did not know what she was doing at the time of the killing, and a of temporary insanity was offered. The Dixie Jubilee Quartet, composed of colored singers, wlio have been giving programs in the Upper Snake River Valley the past week, will give a sacred concert at the Methodist church Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Epworth League. A1 lthose who enjoy plantation melodies, spirituals and quartet selections will be interested in the program which will begin at 8 the Rev.

C. M. Donaldson A silver offering will he taken at the close of the program. THREE FORMS APPROVED FOR CORONATION MEDAL LONDON, Oct. 23.

forms which the Coronation medals will take have been approved by the deputy master of the royal mint. Sir Robert Johnson. They will be the official medal w'hich will be registered, with both obverse and reverse designed by the mint; a medal in silver or bronze, with the obverse designed by the mint and the reverse left clear for municipal coats of arms or other designs required, and medals on which both obverse and reverse are designed by the individual medallist in each case. GRID FANS AT LOGAN WARNED AGAINST DRINK Odd Fellows Hold Celebration Here Friday; Grand Lodge Officials Here LOGAN, Utah, Oct. 23.

If you have to have a drink at the Utah Aggies-University of Utah football game here It soft. This, in effect was the admonition broadcast today by both Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, president of the Utah State Agricultural college, and President George Thomas of the university. There a in a year- full of ordinary college activity, said President Peterson, but.

he complained, when "large masses of visitors and turn out for out At Salt Lake City, Doctor Thomas solemnly declared: policy of taking bottles to football games is a serious menace to the future of American Net change Friday 94.6 S5 D.l A.4 2 I $1.50 or more on U. No Is. and 42.1 A4 53.3 71.1 $1.10 on U. S. No.

2s Some dealers Prev. day .....94.4 42.2 52.9 70.9 offering $1-40 and $1 DOW JONES AVERAGES (Furnished by Ure, Pett and Morris, Inc.) 30 Industrials up .69 20 Railroads 59.54 Unch UTAH FAIR RECEIPTS. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 23. SILVER NEW YORK. Oct 23.

UP) Bar Auditor Julius C. Anderson quiet and unchanged at announced total receipts of the 1936 small lot out of load. load state fair today as $32,426.45. Net nor qapt DCGICTCD AlfT (1C pound medium and good Ida- profit has not yet been figured. rwwi HRCGivt Cn CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct 23 U.S.IV Potatoes: 90: on track 2S1; total TJ.

shipments 727; dull, supplies moderate, demand sacked per cwt Idaho Russet Burbanks lT. S. No. 1. U.

S. No. 2. practicallv free from cuts and clipped ends SL25; Washington Russet Burbanks TJ. S.

No. 1 fine qual- LOAPING INCREASE WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. Association of American Railroads reported today loading of revenue freight for the week ending last Saturday totaled 826,155 cars.

This was an increase of 5960 cars, or 0.7 per cent, compared with the preceding week; an increase of 93.851, or 12.8 per cent compared witt: a year ago. and an increase of 185.428, or 28 9 per cent, compared with two years ago. SWALLOWS LEAVE ON OCTOBER 23. AS USUAL ENDS LIFE EVERETT. Oct 23.

John King, 65, Casper, committed suicide here last night, deputies said, by running a hose from the exhaust pipe of his Itv large $2 Colorado red Me- automobile to the interior and in-1 up illiterate because Ciures U. S. No. 1, $2-S0-45c. haling the fumes.

and schools. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Cat. Oct. 23. Padre of the "Jewel of the gazed up at the tile eaves of Mission Son Juan Capistrano today and said: swallows have To Father A.

J. Hutchinson it was just another anniversary of the cloeklike take off of thousands of swallows on San Juan's day "For 70 years I have seen this Idaho leaders in Odd Fellowship were liere Friday assisting Bingham lodge No. 14, I. O. O.

in its observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the granting of the local charter. A program was conducted at the temple during the afternoon and the celebration will be concluded with a banquet tonight at the Methodist church followed by dancing and cards at the temple. Several of the grand lodge officials came here Thursday night direct from sessions of the order at Burley. Among this group were Earl Bushnell of Wallace, newly elected grand master: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Martin of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Presley F. Horne of Caldwell and H. H.

Hayman of Caldwell. Mr. Martin is a past grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge, Mr. Horne is grand secretary and Mr Hayman is the chaplain for the sovereign grand lodge. Talks Heard Harry Morgan, chairman of the program committee, presided at the meeting during the afternoon at the temple.

Talks by Mr. Busb- nell, Mr. Horne, John W. Shipp and several others were heard, D. E.

Rath bun will be the toastmaster at the banquet. Old time Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are to be introduced. Mr. Martin will be the principal speaker. Mr.

Hayman will also talk. Gov. C. Ben Ross, past grand patriarch, w'as also expected tonight. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from over eastern Idaho joined the celebration.

The visitors are guests of the local lodge at the affair. In Idaho Kidnaping BOISE, Oct. 23. Fliss, alias Frank Lane, reported arrested in San Francisco for questioning in connection with location of the George Weyerhauser ransom money, was one of threo men convicted in 1929 of kidnaping the late Idaho Lieutenant Governor W. B.

Kinne. Lane, as he was known to Idaho prison officials, was pardoned at the age of 29 on July 23, 1934, after serving five years of a year term. With him were convicted Albert Reynolds, who was pardoned June 123, 1934. and Engols Snortland, who was pardoned the same date. They were jointly convicted with i Lane on the kidnaping charge.

Reynolds was sentenced to to 25 years and Snortland to 10 to 25 years. Acting Prison Warden Pat O'Neil recalled the kidnaping occurred when the three men sought an automobile in which to travel some distance to a poker game at Pierce, Idaho. FEDERAL COURT HEARS ARGUMENTS IN SUIT POCATEIXO. Oct. 23.

A federal court jury was still hearing arguments today in the $49,000 damage suit of five members of the E. R. Belnap family of Salt Lake City. The damage suit against A. B.

Hager and J. Wesley Holden of Idaiho Falls resulted from an auto accident in which the Belnaps charge cars were be- driven in a negligent manner. $455.846 ALLOCATED TO 11 COUNTIES IN UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, 23. J. L.

Jones, state health 1 commissioner, disclosed today $455.846 has been alloted to 11 Utah counties for rural community sanitation. Weber county will receive a share of the federal funds will Roxelder, Carbon, Davie, Cuchesne. i Emery, Iron, Juab, Sevier and Washington. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION REPORTS LARGEST SALE Idaho Falls Livestock Com mis- sion company officials reported Friday that the largest number of remarked the old pottery animals to be sold at public auc- raaker. Ramon Yorba tion since the company began ope- "Since I was said one of rations two months ago, were list- the Indians of the mission, Jose Doran.

"I have witnessed this miracle. and my parents told the same thing. Every October 23 the swallows and without failure thev return on St. Joseph day, March Ornithologists well know that the swallows go south in winter before the snows, and return in the spring. I Three hundred thousand chil dren in Puerto Rico are growing ed for the regular Friday afternoon sale.

A total of 1200 cattle, 100 hogs. 100 sheep and 25 horses, were listed, they reported. Prices on the animals sold at the auction will be announced after the sale. GLASGOW SHIP SETS REC ORD DRINK PROWESS DOUBTED SPRINGFIELD. Mo.

Judge Guy D. Kirby refused Mrs. Frank R. McKinstry a divorce when she sued on the grounds her lack of husband drank 10 gallons of beer ua one day. FREE PUBLIC DANCE Moose Hall SATURDAY October 24th.