MiiStrim©ill!mrncMon «r »*«•QfiSgiWSS?? ‘*— •; ’■ t v ■■-mrntrnMimt 'iSt0iS:ihi-J3ic»j ^ri|Ea^................BuMschool student* .......uobrtti^ to c W«n0«tu foUowtnf ; ,* 10-d*ylUn«M?; v 'rvi 0 «i, iifittlnrWb^Wanncnin^ vib£*t# AlbertsonBorn Jrt ^iabun,Ark., . t^-.v:;youtk^:;««n»o With, hi# parent* tb* ISii^wi 10 '• year*.to rfur**;viv#drl$;Wmii*r*iut;sister«, Viv* tai* ' J^jarot;M of adso hisBitOWal |rapi«i6ther,vMre, Sir ahnal;grtodtwrtnitf, Mr, .and- Mrs.Ark.HN B1»X BRADFORDJ6kA(^rt‘ BTadftrd, 197 South WMWnfton strset/died At 8 p,m. Wednesday ifcv TwinFalls poimty liberal'• hotpltw wner* h* hid m admitted for treatment three :imlwhWPro,Arrangements for service* are of the White mortuary., Ainwitapnt of ; Twin Fill* the ippifcj 28 -years, Mr. Bradford wm employed it the Sugar factory here when he was stricken by fatal lltoe«ii.v'':::'He' • was- born April 18, 1888, In Bolivar, Mo. .!.■’ Sur viving . are his wife, Mrs. Mia Bradford, of-.-Twin, Falter add step-daughter,.. Mrs.. Viola Stokes if Compton, Calif.,k. E, schoix ■ ‘:Services will be conducted at 2:80 p. m. Saturday at Twin Falla mortuary chapel for N, E, Scholl of Kimberly, father of Mrs, O. B, TVler and; Mrs. Dean Cook, tooth of Kimberly, who died Tuesday while visiting a son In Ellensburg, Wash, Officiating will be the Rev. George C. Roseberry, assisted by the Rev. M. H. Greenlee of Kim» berly. Burial will be in Sunset memorial park.[?io;:nyu^t^^■OjjjM^^^i^gfpkih^Kipyid runty efvihanjdpg on .'A; leash. Theilgdeiii^ittAWa: „.v-dptoid|iflwui^•ahdriM^imi^themi• trakter. lt;TJhemy,,1. Bost, a bulky . ue Frankensteitvwaved onAifm. flhidow charged, everyAUrly black, hair quiver ig, tenacious testh frippfog the snemy until the tmiM*/giy*;:tbe^e ^;WolfrfAtto«ii«csnt' police' dog, demonstrated another type of attack. Constantly turning and swerving ejround the leash. Wolf attacked With cunning and fero-Stastiff of the corps, 125-pound Duke, tautened his steel muscles and limged-^and the two husky trainers could barely hold him. Duke, i rsd Grtat Dane crossbreed, concentrated so on his Work the tratiiew, Were able to restrain him With difficulty, chastised him with; smart fheks under the chin with:-the'.-:ieaah handle,AW commands were given in loud, ihaiv voices, all hsnd signals Were shipped out quickly. Yet each trainer quieted his animal after, performance .with rough caresses on the head and neck.*T wouldn't pet one of them, laughed Colonel Smith. ‘When Balay • was : hospitalized she used to cUrl Up id my lap, because she lmewi eh* ’Was ‘on ftirjough/ But how Y.wouidn't pet her for a f 20 Wit*?--^jV: ■■'■■■ •Dramatic climax to the K-6 show Was a control attack without leash by Duchess, wiry little airedate which Is so attached to the training sergeant, Nick Pao-lucet that she implicitly obeys his commands and keeps her eyes glued on him.“Enemy” Bost bravely shed his *tralt-Ji*cket and Duchess was ordered after him. Down' the lawn they aped and Just wheti Duchess' teeth 'were bUt a whisker away from Host’s trousers, Sgt. Pao-luccl ordered the dog to halt.She halted in her tracks. The crowd breathed a sigh of relief.Again she was ordered to chase the.fleeing “enemy.” Just in the nicK of time he stopped and threw hla hands over his head. Duchess halted a glen, She knew he wb* surrendering.She and. the other dogs showed the civilian* how and why war dogs have beoome such an important part of our Aftny in World War n.