South Idaho Press from Burley, Idaho • 1

xl mm 25. mm 5. CS3 paper of Cassia Comity BURLEY, CASSIA COUNTY, IDAHO Volume 42, Number 27 Tuesday, November 5, 1946 rrie Turkeys Have Feet on Ground and Neck in Noose BOBCATS BEAT FILER WILDCATS IN 46-0 ROUT Both Party Chairmen Voice Confidence in Candidates As Election is Held Today Confident and certain of victory, both chairmen of the Democratic and Republican committees in Cassia county voiced their opinions in strong statements predicting the final trends in today's balloting. Roy Eames, Democratic chairman, and Wallace Ward. By LEE GLENN The Burley Bobcats remained undefeated and a close second in the Big Seven Conference when they over whelmed the Filer Wildcats Republican chairman, attributed their optimism to the excellent candidates of their individual parties.

"Wp arc vomer tn win almost trio pntiro MaVin tifVM- oaM CT -J MAV VAUrW, Democrat Eames, "with almost a total majority in the northern part of the state. Since Cassia county has always been a Republican strong-hold, we did not expect to take this county. However, for the first time in history, the Democratic party is running neck-and-neck with the Republican party. It 46 to 0 here at Denman field Friday afternoon. Nyle Mal-lory opened the scoring in the first period when he went all the way to score two touchdowns on line plunges.

In the second period Dean Martin slipped off tackle for 16 yards and a touchdown and Kerry Olsen scored shortly after on an end run. Jack Funk made a 60-yard and a 70-yard gallop for a pair of counters while Dean Martin went 60 yards to pay dirt to end the scoring. BUrley next meets the Rupert Pirates in a game which could determine this year's conference champion on Armistice day in Ru should be a close 50-50 vote enough to make the Republicans sick!" Eames attributed this to the Largest Off-Year Election Expected In Today's Voting One of the largest off-year elections is expected to be held today when Cassia county voters stream to the polls, according to estimates made by the auditor's office. In the June 11 primary, 1300 persons cast their votes and, while it is impossible to report accurately those who have registered in the 23 precincits during the past week, the auditor's office has been deluged with requests from registrars for more application blanks. Senator, representatives, a governor of Idaho and all the state and county officials will be elected and re-elected today after a vigorous campaign in which both the Demo splendid candidates of the Democratic party Hold Senate And House Majority.

In the national election, the bourbon chieftain said that according to Democratic national headquarters "we expect to hold a majority in-both the senate and house." As chairman, Eames expressed his thanks to all party workers for their co-operation and said that all pert. it-'''--iii i- -J" iii.n i I i 1 FILER Lancaster Blase D. Bean CHIRPY TURKEYS who arrived in Burley via Empire Airlines Saturday hum Inturfa. niw Innk urith frpmhlinff vitins of Madame Guillotine disturb their The starting lineups: BURLEY Miller LE Robinson LT Toupin LG Gardner Coppedge RG fytjjeful existence. Over 6000 of the tempting tidbits arrived here in specially constructed were doing an excellent job: Hart Wallace Ward, champion of the WTCT MIUUUV iwnun 1 v.

1" T. Xta Msfno. hA IV, via FamI onH V110J MimnAnv. tinjl tJipm shinned hrp Dean Republican cause, was equally em JNIHOn WW WWf IMlwi vt I I I are two workers who take care of the birds, Clarence Gutzman and Frank Caldron. phatic in his opinions regardinjr (Photo by Sherrod's Studio) Republican, victory.

Said he, "We will take every office in the county but the probate judge and no Pace RT Maxwell Shelby RE G. Bean Booth QB Edwards Loveless LH Norimatsii Martin RH Morton Mallory FB Johnson cratic and Republican parties hurled a barrage of pronouncements at Idaho voters by radio, press and through the mail. Three Initiatives Offered one is running against him!" State-wise. Ward believed it Y- Teens To Have Advisory Board Of Ten Members An advisory board of 10 members who will work in the re-organization of Girl Reserves has been formed and further plans for the Girl Reserves or Y-teens have been made, according to Mrs. Kenneth Henderson, senior girls advisor at Burley senior high school.

The Girl Reserves, which in the past has been a high school extracurricular activity, is a national organization and the program has been changed to include the YWCA or Y-teens as the younger group is called. An older group, composed of women in the community, will act as the advisory board, according to Mrs. Henderson. Two groups, one in junior high school with Miss Paul as advisor, and one in senior high school with Mrs. Henderson as advisor, are being formed.

Some activities which the Y-teens will enjoy are the various programs planned in the high school, and summer camps which in Idaho is held at Camp Ponderosa on Payette lake. Mrs. Henderson urges all women who are interested in belonging to this group on the advisory board to contact her. Members now serving are Mr3 Earl McCasIin. Mrs Ross Barney, Mrs Martin Crabb.

Mrs Roma Ram bo. Mrs. Charles Bauer, Mrs. Kenneth Henderson. Mrs.

Earle Robertson, Mrs. Leslie Morgan, Mrs. Ray Reid, and Eari McCasUn. wuold be "pretty much the same." Vets Unite in For Construction Three initiative measures offered We believe the Republican party has the best list of candidates from by the Idaho Allied Civic Forces and the proposed Columbia Valley authority monopolized the center top to bottom national, state and county to offer that the party has had for some time. Un imi-foi affrwt "Rurlpv vpfprans nrp iiimr ihp of attraction in this bitterly-contested political campaign.

Propelled by bombastic Sen. Glen T. Taylor, doubtedly, the Democratic party believes the same. Nov. 5 will settle Idaho, the CVA was injected the question!" he said.

Urges AH to Vote ir organizations to push construction work on North Side Pumping1 project, according to com- IC local Disabled American Veterans, American 17 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Ion Post, represented by Commander Adonis H. early into the Democratic party's platform and met with violent op Republican Ward also thanked all position from their opponents. those who aided in miring the cam While drawing no particular paign a success and especially em week explained party line, the "Blue Law" initiatives were sponsored chiefly by reform and church groups. The anti- Legion Auxiliary Exceeds Quota For Membership In the most successful drive ever made in the history of the Legion Auxiliary Unit No.

17, a membership quota of 82 was surpassed by nine as a total of 91 new members was reported by Mrs. Hilda Rambosek, membership chairman. Mrs. Rambosek and her two assistants, Mrs. Agnes Anderson and Mrs.

Kathryn Berry, were responsible in large part for the success of the drive. Mrs. Wilma Adamson. auxiliary president, has appointed a committee with Adonis Nielson as chairman to assist the Legion with the banquet to climax this membership drive on Armistice day, Nov. 11.

The auxiliary has a busy year planned ahead, according to the president, and members have already contributed a substantial sum of money to the cheer basket in the veterans' hospital at Boise. The fund provides cigarets, gum, writing material and other items to which hospitalized veterans have free access. Wives, mothers or sisters of vet phasized to all voters that "if you believe in continued and increased bureaucratic regimentation if you believe in CIO-PAC dictatorship, vote. for Glenn and Lego- gambling act would outlaw slot ma Old Time Resident Dies at Cottage Hospital Sunday I to begin work la extension im-llt Legionnaires cstion at Twin I record chines which were legalized by 1945 legislature. The sobriety act would limit possession of liquor to two quarts weekly and would outlaw meche.

If you believe in the Amer Three Programs of Services to Blind Explained at Meet Three programs of services to the blind, administered by the department of public assistance, were discussed by E. R. Magdiel, physical restoration supervisor of the department of public assistance when he addressed the Uions club at their regular meeting held Friday, Nov. 1. at the National hotel.

The services outlined included home teaching for the adult blind, vocational rchibilitation for the blind who are now or can be made employable and sight conservation for the prevention of blindness. The need for these services and ways and means by which Lions club members and other organizations can be most helpful in making these serivces complete, effective and available to the blind were explaind by MagdieL Guests at the Lions club meeting were: Mrs. Winifred Smuin. district supervisor for the state de-Dartment of public assistance, R. M.

Serpa, Otis Williams, Judy Hart-well. Howard Schaeffer. Ted Wig-ley. Tom Galbraith, Harry Harpster and Mr. Magdiel.

ican way of life; in a government of the people, vote for Dworshak liquor advertising. Local option prohibition would provide for prohibition in counties where 55 per and Sanborn. But. if yoo, believe-. in the United States of America, vote by all means vote!" cent of the voters petitioned.

Whatever the outcome, it is expected by both parties that voters WUlard Forest Emigh, old time resident of the project, passed away at 11 pjn. Sunday in the Cottage hospital following a heart attack. He had been in apparent good health, enjoying a hunting trip Sunday afternoon. With him irard with fha project. Mini-Cassia chap-V aent a letter to tss, bureau of rec-r that action be LOCALSTUDEIfTS Gooding Sale Brings $1500 Consignment For Purebred Heifer At the state Holstein sale held at will stream to the polls and voice their opinions.

PjAXs will be open today from 8 a.m. until 7 pjn. continuously. A full report of the election results will appear in the ndinj an explana-iat the time he! was stricken was George Stedman ife long triena. Gooding Tuesday, Oct 29.

38 ani He was rushed to the hospital Herald Thursday, Nov. 7. where he succumbed. Mrs. Emigh mals were sold.

The highest sale on consignment was by the Carna tion Milk farms and a purebred heifer went for $1500. Consigned also by the Weiser Independent school district was a purebred heifer erans who belong to the Burley American Legion Post 17 are eligible for membership in the auxiliary- Those who have not been contacted and who desire to become a member are urged to get in touch with auxiliary members for further details. was with him at the time of his death. He was born Feb. 14.

1883. at Wallacetown, the son of George and Martha Askey Emigh. He came to Burley in 1903, and helped to build Burley from its early stages to the present day. Mr. Emigh was employed at the that sold for $1500.

All in the sale y. Truman Order Jf this section have interested in the tmenf of the Mini- Pumping project much disappointed that this project came to nothing 'resident Truman's gust which cut off We understand I now been allotted "of a pre-auxyey of that this survey is were registered Holstein cows and ENROLL At BYU Thirty-eight students from Burley and vicinity are among the record enrollment of more than 4.300 students attending Brigham Young university at Provo, Utah, this year. The largest student body in the history of the school consist of students from. 38 states and the 1 District of Columbia and from six foreign countries. Nearly half of the students enrolled at the are veterans of World War H.

Students enrolled for the autumn quarter at the from-Burley' are: William M. Loveridge, SQen Bowen, Grant Wyatt, -Neil Farr, Margaret Parker, Robert Don heifers. GUN ACCIDENT A gun intended for pheasant Millard Leigh of Burley bought GIBSON REENLISTS IN REGULAR ARMY Harold L. Gibson, 28, of 215 North Almo. Burley, skilled marine engineer, re-enlisted in the regular army Friday.

Oct 1. for three years. Under a new War department regulation, Harold retained his old grade of Sgt and was able to re-enter the Corps of Engineers, his old branch of service. TSgt. Gibson has five years, nine months prior service, and has served in the Pacific theater.

To his credit he has the following service the only animals coming to this hunting accidently was dropped at vicinity. It was consigned by Bert VanEvery of Rupert and $400 was Declo Tuesday evening, Oct. 29, and went it went off. the bullet hit the Barley Bulletin when that paper was operated by the early Burley townsite. He was 12 years of age when he entered the printing busi Daid for the animal which is a leg of Marvin Tremayne of Albion FINAL RITES HELD FOR M.

W. STR ANDY HERE SATURDAY Martin W. Strandy, born at Man above the knee. He was rushed im ness. In 1912 he built the Emigh milking cow.

It was brought to his herd on the Edward Ames farm mediately to the Cottage hospital apartments on E. Main. Since in Heyburn. where medical aid was admin 1914 he 'has operated his own print sumption would be istered. The bone was broken and ing office until the time of his passing.

the flesh was badly torn. Knight Kenneth M. Bride, Doris Millard, Nan Kelsey, Bliss Emily awards. Good conduct ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, and the American defense ribbon. i 1 1 is necessary oe-I bould be authorised "1 1 is our has been in Marvin and his friend.

Merle Hep- He married Abigail Mouana in Boise in 190S and homesteaded one worth, went to Burley for meat supplies and on the way home. itowoc. Dec. 11. 1881, passed away at Heyburn Wednesday.

Oct 30 at the age of 64 years. He lived in Wisconsin until he was about 18 years of age. Mr. Strandy spent two or three years each in Montana. Minnesota and Portland.

Ore. It was while he was at Fisher, continued on page 8 Koyle, Lavar Meacham, Lorin William Nichols, Jr, Harold W. Lake, Vivian Walker, VerJean Holyoak, Grace McEwen, Elaine Sohm, Her- ril Eugene Brown, Blanche Koyle, Harold is a former employee of R. O. Rambo Firestone representative here in Burley, and a graduate of the Burley high school.

Sgt the past 20 years that funds to go rctlon on it had the Bureau of Election Returns Election returns will be available at the Herald-Bulletin office tonight. All those interested in knowing the results as they are reported in from the various precincts may obtain the information by calling the Her-' aid-Bulletin at phone number I or 3. stopped at Declo where the accident occurred. The two men operate the Albion meat shop. John Bridger Passes From Sudden Attack Gibson has chosen the Alaskan theater, and hopes to have his fam Marvin is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. get lor the fiscal Matthew Tremayne. He was re ma to indicate that uon vvixom, LaDene fuchina, Elaine Stanger. Lex G. Cranney, Calvin Judd Pace, Lowell N.

Baker. Keith Fillmore. Mark D. Wood, and Willard V. Loveridge.

that he was united in marriage with Ella Barlow in 1902. To this union five children were born, ily join him. there soon, according to Sgt LeVere A. Dattage, resi has been made cently released from the merchant marine after four years' service. ct had been found dent recruiter here.

three sons and two daughters. Ana Tn that MM Students from Malta are-as fol JESSICA LONGSTON Joseph Leland Henworth. rstand the reason In 1908 he moved to South Idaho where he lived ever since, first at Buhl and then at Twin Falls for Ramona Shaw, Dorothy Thompson. (of taxpayers' ARRIVES IN BURLEY Active Part In School Affairs Taken By Local Students Jessica L. Longston, publisher of uier survey Jimeas Joseph Edward Roma Jean Carnahan and Lorin Barrett.

the greater share of the time. More recently he lived at Heyburn the Herald-Bulletin and owner of rv. ,11 follow immedi rTjletion of the sur John Bridger, 70. oldtime resident of Albion and cattleman, passed away Sunday evening in the mountains near Albion following a sudden heart attack. He had been in apparent good health and was assisting two other men in rounding up cattle in Cow's gulch, a canyon in the mountains near Albion.

Coroner Vern McCullough and Deputy Sheriff Earl Allen, who were called to the-site, brought the body by horseback from the canyon several miles to the cars, and later by truck to Albion. Posse members Janet Barclay Peterson and Han- nan Ramona Toone are students Moscow Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycees. Burley's KBIO radio station, arrived here Friday evening with her mother; Mrs. J. A.

Longston. Miss His ocedpation has been bar-bering most of his life until recent years when Mr. Strandy became a member of the Christian church -at jhe proceeding pre' ola In apt from Paul; and Bulo E. Pickett, and Arvel T. Hurst are from Declo.

Burley and local students enrolled at the University of Idaho are active in student activities this year, both in organization memberships and in student elections. Cecil Frances Schodde. Heyburn. was accompanist for Betty Thompson, Longston was discharged from the Women's Army Corps as a second the history of this Id seem to me, as Twin Falls about 18 years ago. At one time he was a member of the soorano, at the "solo" class Thurs lieutenant at Fort Dix last week Fred Nelson returned to Burley day at the University of Idaho for all students majoring or minoring Moose lodge.

Mini-Cassia Chap Pbled American Vet this week-end from a buying trip. He was preceded in death by his and was on terminal leave until Monday. She and her mother are living at the Fouts apartments on wife Nov. 11, 1943. -He is survived in music.

hal G. Pickett Oakley, was elect only answer I can, who volunteered to assist were lership, when they -Claude Lattimer and Wendell Alldaffer, junior from hsuriey, was the only student at the university chosen to speak at the conference of 4-H chib leaders from the northern counties of Idaho, Nov. 1. He addressed the group on "What the 4-H Club Leaders Have Meant to by three sons, William Leonard of ed to the three-man house commit JM tout this matter, Is Bailey, warn tsowiaen, kj. 111- James H.

of Sam tee of Larch halL ford' and Del Roe also helped the uels, and Howard B. of Twin Falls; Paul Rigtrup, Burley, was nomi sheriff and posse members. two daughters. Mrs. Charles Hart- No inquest will be held, said Cor Me." mah of Twin Falls and Mrs.

Max N. Miller. The Burley Business and Professional Women's club will meet for a pot-luck dinner Tuesday evening. Nov. 5, at which time Miss Longston will be the guest speaker.

She will discuss. International Relations." The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.E. Mae Livingstone at 206 N. Normal avenue. oner McCullough and funeral ar Marilvn Clark.

Burley, and Phyllis Hubner of Heyburn; and 13 grand children. nated by the Independent party caucus as their candidate for freshman class president Winner of the M. H. King award. Paul was graduated from Burley high school in rangements are pending.

LaRue, Heyburn, were among the the time their sons bose sons may be their fathers or tired to do and that rights" to establish farms of their own. only tell them has been allotted survey and remind Continued on page 5 three students who sang ana piayea MARKET PRICES GRAIN i Hard wheat VMv? Soft wheat, bo. 1M Barley, ewt. L2S Onto, cart -fit LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK Fat steers, weighty in sfaK.lC-u Feeder steers H-H Fat cows 1-1Mjffa Chnner and cutter Heifers 14-H Veal lmb ff-i Feeder lambs kai JANE THOMPSON SOLOS AT CONCERT IN PARIS Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m.

in the Burley Funeral home chapel with Rev. Lloyd M. Balfour officiating. at the banquet honoring the 4-H club leaders Friday night 1945. During his high school years, he was active in journalism, debate, and declamation.

Following Jane Thompson, daughter of Mrs. J. Henry Thompson of Malta, was solo artist at a concert given at the Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Lloyd Cox. accompanied by rraduation from high school, he served in the navy.

virs. uonald McRae. She sang, "Under His Wings" and "Abide With Rev. Balfour had the toss of Jerome re-home Sunday after week at the home Mr. and Mrs.

Frank sermon, obituary and remarks. Fat hogs, top, 1M Wt GROSS INCOME OF CASSIA COUNTY FARMERS DOUBLES More than doubling their annual gross income in comparison with 1940. as reported by the U.S. Bureau of Census, Cassia county farm last year produced crops and livestocks with the record value of tha $8,039,000. The study shows that many farm improvements were made even during the war.

Since 1940. for ex Pallbearers were sons and sons Fat 7 Palace d'Arts during the recent peace conference in Paris, according to word received by her mother. Jane is soloist with the 314th ASF band which performed in the largest opera house in the world before 12,000 persons, including conference members and the elite society of the French city. A large reception was held after the concert at which time Miss Fat stags in-law. Flowers were under the directions of granddaughters of the deceased.

SESCASTS Feeder pigs Rex Ottley, Elba, member of the top-ranking judging team at the Pacific International show in Portland this fall, was elected president of the Ag club last Thursday. Other officers elected include Cecil Alldaffer. Burley, historian. Keith Stokes, Burley, is one of the nominees for vice president of the School of Business Chamber of Commerce. Elections will be held Nov.

6. The School of Business Chamber of Commerce was instituted at the university this year tt give the students majoring in business an opportunity, to learn the nature of a Chamber of Commerce. Selected Individuals are invited to attend the luncheon meetings of th' i Weiner pfgs, 0 genue winua uu ek Wednesday and P.T.A. Meeting Held Junior and senior high school will be held. Wednesday evening at pxna in the high school it.

is announced by Mrs. John Rencher. An open house will bo held for the- pstrento-aad teachers and a musical program has beea planned. A discasatea of Idaho educational problems taken from the Peabody survey will also be held. All parents are urged to be present at this meeting.

i I dually Increasing POULTRY Colored hens, lb. Ka Jt0e Eh. ample, the number of farm houses pn-tinvr piectric lights here has continued Max. Mln. Prec.

I 48 25 Leghorns, No. 1 increased from 918 to 1070. Na. 1 lZo Professional roller-skating lessons will be given by Instructor Joe La-Tella every Wednesday evening at the Playmore during the winter season. Beginners' classes will be held from 7 until 8 p.m.

and advanced classes will be held from 10:30 until 11:30 p.m. Colored springs A 24 .08 ,18 trace Thompson was presented to members of the conference delegates. She is at present continuing on concert tour throughout the principal cities on the continent, Mrs. Thompson said. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Cunningham Leghorn springs Butterfat are the parents of a girl born Nov. 1 12 Jk in the Dolph maternity home. 77 Cv Of Idaho Lie.