South Idaho Press from Burley, Idaho • 5

5' iursday, February 13, 1936. THE BURLEY BULLETIN, BUELEY, IDAHO Page Ht Strawberries Are Ripe ORSHAKIS member of the club, as this was the end of the series of games. The Valentine motif was carried out in SOUTH OVERLAND Overland avenue is still blocked by huge snow drifts. Traffic between farms is made only through the fields and those desiring to ge to Burley must go to Oakley avenue the decorations. The next meeting will be held on Feb.

24 at the home of Mrs. M. W. Crouch. 0 in -i I 13 EAKER FOR N.

OF W. THIMBLE CLUB Lois Cleveland Is Wed to S. H. Slater P. E.

O. CHAPTER HEARS PULITZER PRIZE REVIEW one-hall mile west or two and one-half miles east 27 Miss Lois Cleveland, daughter of INSTALLS NEW HEADS The Thimble club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft met Thursday afternoon, Feb. 6, at the home of Mrs. Lynnie Fisher. There were 16 members in attendance.

The following officers were installed: President, Clelia King; vice president, Fannie Hunt: secretary, Mrs. Mrs. R. H. Cleveland of and S.

H. Slater, Jerome, were unit to Wtzk If Cassia Republicans Meet Honor the Memory of I Abraham Lincoln ed in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Leroy Walker, pastor of the Burley Methodist church, in the presence only of the P.

E. O. chapter met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. F.

Holtz with 22 members attending. Mrs. Maurine Grohosky gave a book review of the late Pulitzer prize winning book, "Now in November" by Margaret Johnson. The next meeting of the chapter will be held on Monday, Feb. 24, at the home of Mrs.

A. T. Klink, when Miss Stella Kesson will give the topic on "Foreign Trade and Tariff Policies." William Satterly: treasurer, Mrs. A car driven by W. G.

Hardy, accompanied by his brother Miltom and Mrs. Sol Worthington and Miss Rachel Smith, all of Oakley, were marooned Thursday on their way to Burley on Overland avenue. After waiting for an hour trying shovel through the drifts, they stopped at the A. J. Aylor home until the storm abated, starting back home about 5:00 in the afternoon.

They found the drifts full again and it took them nearly tw i Warren Gooch financial commit- 1 immediate iamuy. i After refreshments were served 6 6r: Gard and Hannah Mueller. The the young couple left for a week's balance of the afternoon was spent in making quilt blocks and doing trip to Bellingham, to visit his parents and other relatives, also Enthusiasm Strong Friday at National Hotel Banquet; Lowe Speaks other sewing after which the host hours to make it back to the third Seattle and Tacoma. On their return they will locate at Jerome, where Mr. Slater is manager of SCHULTZ HOSTESS MRS.

ess served refreshments. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. Paul Mueller. -o Safeway stores.

lift, a distance of two and three-fourths miles. They were but 25 minutes making the drive back home from that point. HO Exhibiting lone-dormant enthu- Mrs. Slater was graduated from TO NILE DAUGHTERS Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz was hostess on Thursday, Feb.

6, to the members of Iras club No. 1, Daugh Burley high school in the class of A. A. U. W.

LUNCHEON IS SCHEDULED SATURDAY Elmo Holbrook returned Sunday leiasm, 75 uassia county gathered at the National ho-Vtel Friday evening for a Lincoln frfav banauet in spite of snow bound ters of Nile at her home on South from his trip to Arizona with produce. The boys reported the roads Miller avenue, at 1 o'clock luncheon. 1927 and later took a course at a Spokane, business college. For six years she was employed as bookkeeper at Roper's. For the past year she had been assisting her mother in the Needlecraft Art I roads which prevented any atten The regular business meeting followed the luncheon, after which the dance from outlying communities in bad condition, especially through Utah, where they were held up oa account of the deep snow for a number of days at Tremonton.

ieei Henry C. Dworshak delivered an members were busy quilting a crib quilt for the Shriners crippled chil Shop. dren's hospital in Salt Lake City. -o Johnnie Aylor is unable to at fable address eulogizing Abraham I Lincoln and pointing out the need 'today of such leadership in the na- rry 1 The meeting of the American Association of University Women, which was booked for last Saturday, was postponed on account of the blocked roads until Saturday, Feb. 15.

The meeting is with Mrs. C. F. on East Main street for 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Mrs.

Royal Brown, teacher at the Albion normal and member of the local organization, who is author of "Fort Hall On the Old Oregon Trail," will give a lecture before UNIVERSITY GUILD HAS tend school on account of a cold in his chest The club meets next time on Thurs-dav, March 5, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Turner. 3S PROGRAM ON ENGLAND The University Guild met Tues tlOn.

o. 1. LtOVtv gave uriiimin. ti temnoraneous talk on the constitu tion and Senator K. C.

Barlow DEMOCRAT CLUB MEETS nnVa hrieflv. A. L. Merrill. Poca day evening at the home of Miss Margaret Romney in the Romney apartments.

There were 13 members and the following guests in WITH MRS. J. P. HACKNEY Mrs. J.

P. Hackney will be host 'FP te'Io was unable to give a scheduled address being held by the storm in the group. ess on next Friday afternoon, Feb. attendance: Mrs. George Romney, Pocatello.

A feature of the evening was 14, to the members of the Women Democratic club at her home on Miss Betty Arras and Mrs. L. M. Kelly. OCTETTE PLAYS The Octette club was entertained fham steaks made possible by bena Responses to roll call were quo 5 tor Barlow and Roscoe Rich metn- Oakley avenue.

The program will center around a discussion of gen Sales and Service Paulson Jewelry Co. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Pulsher with two tables tations from English authors. The Sl rs of the county central commit eral current topics. in a.

Chairman C. C. Baker served of bridge in play during the after first number on the program was a paper on "English Royalty" by LUs ps tfiastmaster for Jared. A. Mercer, OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY noon.

High score went to Mrs. Phone 313 ttX .11 Burley Homer Sauter; cut prize to Mrs. A. Mrs. Lewis Woodall.

Miss Mary Barclay sang two numbers entitled, wno was unaDie to anenu. was 'provided by Lillian Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Stocks are planning a wedding an 'An Old English Cradle Song" and and Joe Hill. Loved Common People niversary dinner party at the It's strawberry time In Florida, and here Is a new wrinkle In strawberry patches.

Fred. CJark.of Miami has' Introduced the portable. T. Klink. Refreshments were served.

Mesdames- Simon Kinney and Charles Terhune were guests and each received a guest prize. The next meeting will be held Feb. 21 ay t. Lnne Stocks home on Almo avenue "Drink To Me Only With. Thine Eyes" with Miss Virginia Darlington as accompanist.

Mrs. Ella G. Irl Dworshak said Lincoln was Thursday evening, February 13, statesman and politician a SCHOLER'S JEWELRY Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty PHONE 124 at the home of Mrs. George Ritter. when they will help to celebrate the 23rd anniversary of Dr.

and Mrs. boxed strawberry garden, which he claims is more economical and sanitary than the conventional variety. Two Miami bathing beauties are shown above sampling the luscious berries which will be shipped all parts of the country. The portable boxes may be turned to get the full rays of the sun all dny. Rosecrans gave a magazine review of Adolph Hitler, chancellor of Germany.

"ter in all the arts of gaining 'vical prestige for himself, his 0 SAM HENDERSON HOST Stocks' marriage. The next meeting will be held on TO LEE A. WRIGHT JR. ty and his country. Throughout carreer as backwoodsman, store surveyor, legislator and law- CASSIA CLUB POSTPONES Sam Henderson entertained Sun Feb.

25, the place to be announced later. MONDAY NIGHT SESSION Snowville Host to Crowd The annual banquet of the Cas day evening at dinner honoring Lee A. Wright who is leaving soon for Chicago, 111., to locate. Covers was idealistic in his devotion ti truth, tolerant of his fellow S3 3 and sagacious in concepts of IRIS BETTER HOMES CLUB sia Kod and uun ciud announced Iris Better Homes club met Wed for next Monday night Feb. 17, were laid for George Crawford, Bob Lynch, Charles and Henry I.

Dwor nesday afternoon at the home of has been called off for the present As Big Storm Stalls Cars 1 but most important he under-E' ood mankind and his heart beat ii sympathy with the common peo- Mrs. J. T. Peterson on South Lon pending abatement of the stonry shak, Mayo Smith, Ronald Parke weather. Lee A.

Wright and the host. The ant avenue with 11 members and one guest in attendance. Mrs. Ern Ip'a among whom he lived and whose llwslfare he constantly championed. evening was spent playing cards Mrs.

Ann Hutchison, proprietor est Stephenson gave a magazine re-: A Square Deal to ALL See COL. J. E. MYERS A Minidoka Project Pioneer To cry your Sale or PHONE 746 B. F.

B. CLUB DEFERRED there was overtaxed furnishing food supplies to the 60 stormbound and later attending the show. view of "Let Your Child Grow Up." PINOCHLE HOSTESS of the Annette Shop, recites some interesting experiences, when she was storm bound for two days and nights at Snowville, Utah, when re The meeting of the B. F. B.

club was postponed from last Friday to next Friday, Feb. 14, on account of patrons. However, they did not suffer for want of food since every home baked biscuits and bread to "There are those who think of Lincoln as a mythical character," EiTper-man without the usual background of recognized growth, suddenly lifted from obscurity to the Mrs. James Smith entertained FES the bad weather. Friday afternoon with two tables of pinochle at her home on Oakley turning via bus from Salt Lake City and Ogden.

supply the cafe. Every one of the storm sufferers pitched into the work and helped to prepare and finest place by unseen powers The Burley Bulletin can save you avenue. High score prize went to i i. imimmroimiwIiiiwnniiiiiiinimmniuHiiimnnm'iimmTimii Mrs. W.

L. Turner. Refreshments money on steel filing equipment serve the meals. Mrs. Winifred Sauter gave a paper on Lincoln, Washington and Harrison, the three presidents born in February.

Mrs. J. W. Brandt discussed the three heros born in February, Edison, Lindburgh and Buffalo Bill. Refreshments were served.

The club meets next time at the home of Mrs. Simon Lind on Wednesday, Feb. 19. CLUB MEETS AT SATTERLY'S guanung tne iate 01 America, uuv there is little historical data to. justify this conception.

He devoted were served at the close of the aft There was nearly every state in ernoon. the union represented among the travelers who spent most of the thirty years of zeal and effort to 1 1 l.nninlnillvA aVA B. P. W. HOSTESSES (Willie aCqUlSltlUH UX MlUWICUg ouu The Misses Ida Gaskill and Anna ttraining which qualified him for presidency.

He was undaunted time singing songs and playing cards, until the storm abated and the roads were cleared that they Larson will be hostesses to the Valentine Flowers Today! Burley Business and Professional might move on. by disappointments and I Commends Courage Women's club at their home on Sunshine Better Homes club met Wednesday afternoon at the home The bus, on which Mrs. Hutchison was riding, arrived within 20 miles of Snowville, at 5 p. m. last Thursday evening, when the storm broke in all its fury and they were then snowbound until help reached them via sleds and cars and at 9:30 p.

m. they reached Snowville, where they remained until 5 p. m. Saturday evening. They were then again returned to Ogden via bus, the roads being drifted too badly this way to continue on into Burley.

Mrs. Hutchison did not arrive here until Tuesday via bus. She reports that 60 bus and private car passengers were housed in private homes and boarding houses for the two days and nights at South Miller avenue on Tuesday, William Hollenbeck of here and an aged lady from Oakley, whose name could not be learned, were aanif Commending Lincoln's courage of Mrs. Mamie Dudley with Mrs Feb. 18.

5 the sneaker pointing to his first William Satterly as hostess. There were eight members attending, B9 augural address, when with seven southern states already having ce- among the local passengers on the Burley bound bus that was stalled 0 MILLER CLUB PLAYS The Miller Bridge club met Mon Mrs. Mamie Dudley gave a reading entitled "A Birthday Present to ceded. fee served notice that he was there. A nice variety of choice Cut Flowers or Potted Plants.

We will deliver them for you. PHONE 58 LINK'S BURLEY We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere. Miss Anthony." The rest of the Mrs. Fred Cater who has been day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.

D. Steelsmith for a dessert-bridge. Two tables followed the dessert with a prize going to each afternoon was taken up with knit mmmm enjoined by the constitution to see that the laws of the union were faithfully executed in all of the states, and that it was the declared ting. Mrs. Dudley was the teach ill of a severe cold for the past two weeks, is reported being able to be around again.

er. Refreshments were served. The club meets next time with Mrs. Snowville and that the little cafe or the union, consutuuonai-7 to defend and maintain itself. -H-M- H-4-H--HH-H-H -fr Katherine True on Wednesday, Feb, 26.

I Mr. Dworshak also discussed the (dictatorial trend of government in ttha nation today and assailed the First Showing. IS C. B. HOSTESS Mrs.

Lyle Whittle entertained the members of the C. B. club last n- expanding activities of the federal bureaucrats, pointing out that al-ftnost a quarter million full-time em-irlove have been added to the fed day afternoon at her home at Mrs. H. C.

Dworshak and Mrs. Of new Spring Millinery dessert-bridge. Two tables were in Mrs. T. M.

Ferrin is reported feeling very much better following a severe cold, but is still confined to her home. Ida Parke left Tuesday night for Boise where they will attend the eral payrolls the last two and a half play with Mrs. Seth Harper win- ninz high score prize and mrs, Lincoln day banquet held Wednes Esther Hieenns. a truest prize. Uth- day night The lovely Natti-knits are here er guests were Mrs.

H. A. Grohosky The smartest thing that can be bought from coast to coast, with prices ranging from nd Mrs. M. W.

McLaughlin. The Mr. and Mrs. Max Edwards left at The Mode. Saturday for Pocatello where they club meets next time on Friday, Feb.

21, the place to be announced Clarence Whitehead returned will enter the University of Idaho, years, to say nothing of tne army of part-timers drawing federal compensation. He warned Americans to fearlessly face the conditions which have been imposed upon them by the most ruthless political racketeers who ever dominated our government." He deplored efforts to distribute federal pork and cornet the electorate. "With utter tsmpt for the national welfare," E. the speaker, "officials are to perpetuate themselves southern branch. Mr.

Edwards to later. BELL TRANSFER AND study music and his wife to special home Tuesday from Portland, and also San Francisco, where he attended the furniture markets. He was gone about ten days. HOSTESS TO HAPHAZARD ize in journalism. 52.50 to The Annette Shop ii Mrs.

J. H. Price was hostess on STORAGE CO. Furniture Moving and Storage. Mrs.

James T. Fay was in Poca Wednesday afternoon to the Hap tello attending the funeral of her hazard club at her home on bast War- Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Phone 71. 703 N. Overland cousin, George Sturman, which was South street Two tables of bridge ner a son on reb. 7. 437 N.

Oakley Ave. Barley, Ida. held from the Elks temple in that followed the very delicious dessert served by the hostess. Mrs. A.

office at public expense." (Lowe Speaks Lowe, a former Cassia state 1 A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. yi i lit It'll H.iifr.KM"t-'M"M"M 1 1 I I I I' city. Mr. Sturman has been a member of the Elks lodge for the past 30 years.

Klink received high score for club E. Bachman on Feb. 11. members and Mrs. Lee Dewey it iter and lone time friend of ator Borah, defended the con.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Snider guest prize.

Mrs. F. L. Hobson was taken in as a new member of F. B.

DOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Notary Public ftndmnndsen Bldg Barley, Ida. Let us show you the new spring of in hats at The Mode. (213,2) as the product of the minds ever to assemble in Burley were recent visitors Boise. the club. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb.

25, at the convention, not haphazardly or Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Dewey and home of Lottie Schodde. Johnny Stone has arrived in Bur 'h iitilv adopted, but considered and J.

J. Campbell returned home Sunday, after a few days' business trip ley from CCC camp 140 at St delated for many months. "I am one of those." he said, "who Maries, Idaho. to Salt Lake City. believe the constitution must be de Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Cummings Challenge Wins Again At the 12th annual meeting of the Idaho Creamery Operators Association, held at Idaho Falls January 9th, 1936, Challenge Cheese was awarded FIRST PRIZE IN STATEWIDE COMPETITION Milton L. Hardy of Oakley will stroyed or radically amended to otoet the changing conditions. Its have returned to Burley from a I be associated with his brother, visit with his father at Moreland, prevention is the preservation of our eovernment its destruction G. Hardy, as Kelvinator and Easy Washer salesmen.

Both left last Idaho, near Blackfoot. Saturday evening for Boise to at -3 destruction of our government" Ansel Walker and Franklin S. 17 nd he ry ,00 tend a dealers' meeting and service Glover have had their applications Touching upon the power 01 the rreme Court to analyze and rule school, returning Friday of this Burley Realty Abstract Co. New Location 419 North Overland two doors north. ABSTRACTS, LOANS AND INSURANCE FEDERAL FARM LOANS AT 4 Phone 83 Burley, Idaho.

accepted at the Twin Falls army week. rcn the constitutionality of acts el congress, Senator urged this should never be drawn recruiting office and have gone to Fort Douglas, at Salt Lake City to A marriage license was issued on take final examinations for enlist Fob. 6 to Charles S. Fifield or rres fi politics and made a political ment in the 38th infantry. ton and Grayce Crocker of HUls- i but should be accepted by the I Je as the fundamental basic boro, Ore.

Miss Isabelle Roberts of Hazel- ton was a recent Burley visitor. 1 of the land. j. 1 1 1 1 1 -l fl fl 1 1 1 1 1 Pontiac priced among the low Itn Karl Kasiska Mrs. Lucia Hoebel of Arco, Idaho, was here Sunday visiting with Eastern Star members relative to the meeting of grand chapter here est Parke Motor Co.

Dies After Injury G. M. Salyer of American Falls in June. Mrs. Dan Hunter and son of Ru was a recent Burley visitor.

rlm Karl Kasiska, 27, son of i 1 -4 5. Kasiska. prominently identi Uriel Collett has returned to his with Idaho's sheep industry, pert visited here for several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Frank I. Hill, while her husband home in Grand View, Idaho, after working here during the winter at was in Wyoming on a business trip.

the Burley sugar factory. last Thursday night in Cali-ila Lutheran hospital at Los eles from injuries suffered in automobile accident Sunday, 2, according to word received Miss Betty Arras has been spend We got a fx i Charles Middleton of Burley is among the list of rated men now employed on the work projects at ing a couple of weeks at home witn her Tiarents. Rev. and Mrs. C.

G. Ar swell radio" Gee! We can get any station anywhere. So clear It's like havin' the orchestras right in the same room. An' the Republicans and Democrats seem to walk right through the door when they orate. 'Wasnl always that good, tho' Just since E.

M. Hanford pat it in shape. Dad said it cost next to nothing. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EACH JOB. E.

M. Hanford RADIO ELECTRICIAN Phone 20 or 461W. Barley, Ida. Next Door to Dr. Keen siska never regained cpnscious- ras, since tne flit, nome scnoois are closed because of scarlet fever the West Pine camp, F-169, company 1996, located at Cambridge, Weiser National forest epidemic.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wei- When buying cheese, insist on Challenge the name appears on every slice! Jerome Cooperative Creamery mer son on Feb. 1. 4 i after being struck by a car as as walking with three or out ds in a pedestrain crossing at hire boulevard and Camden ue, Beverly Hills.

is survived by his father, who esident of the Cassia National of Burley, a sister, Mabel Ka-i of Lava Hot Springs, and a if, Eva Kasiska, who was in Angeles at the time of the i of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith are J. H.

Price spent the day in Oakley Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Verlan Merrill are the parents of a daughter born Sunday. Lorin Home of Malta was a Burley business visitor on Wednesday.

the parents of a son born Feb. 10. Allen Kennedy is suffering from ervsinelas and is confined this week to Fremstad hospital..