The Burley Herald from Burley, Idaho • 8

eight THE. BURLEY HERALD THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944 Shell Oil Subscribes Cassia War Bonds W. L. Tumr lofla.1 ftP'entfnr Local Nursery School Will Be Continued The local nursery echooL a set Bridges' Barber Shop's new location will be across from Safeway, south, behind Red and White Store, opening July 10. I SALD TRIPLE-A WILL HELP WMPUNS FOR FALL HARVEST Endeavoring to relieve harvesting problems of Idaho farmers to the greatest possible extent, state and county Triple-A committeemen are cooperating with all harvesting machine owners this summer in a program to promote efficient use of custom combining facilities, H.

Shaw, county AAA committee chairman, announced this week. Outstanding plan for custom combine operations is the "har Idaho Naturopaths Hold Convention The Idaho Naturopathic association met in Idaho Falls last Saturday for the annual convention and election of officers. At the general meeting Dr. George N. Taylor of.

Twin Falls was elected president; Dr. E. P. Smyth of Hazelton, vice president; Dr. Carl Cramer of Paul, secretary-treasurer.

Luncheon was served by the ladies at noon and in the afternoon speeches were made by Dr. Larron Colston of Salt Lake City, Dr. M. M. Page of Three Forks, Montana, and Dr.

Antha Lee Har-bert of Twin The next annual meeting will be held in Twin Falls. RED CROSS NEEDS TO MAKE COMFORT KITS BEFORE AUGUST 1 i i Needed badly are volunteer women workers to fill a comfort kit quota for the Red Cross by August 1. Mrs. Kales Lowe, county chairman, states that this quota is an "urgent and since it involves only simple sewing for men in active duty and in hospitals, and since the canning season has not yet begun, she hopes that large corps will report every day in July so that the quota may be shipped on time. i The quota- has been here several weeks and is not yet half done.

Women who can donate time to this service are urged to report at the headquarters over Burley Drug any week day afternoon from 1 to 9 o'clock. Vernal Harper Given Citation Award Ogden Air Service Field, Utah-Vernal A. Harper, formerly a resident of Burley, Idaho, has won a citation from "the commanding officer of the Ogden Air Service Command as well as a cash award for inventing a device to be used in lathes in the machine shop that will materially increase production and save manpower, Harper, now a machinist in the airplane repair section machine shop received his citation and check for $25.00 at a meeting of civilian employees July 4. Sage Brush Removal Is To Be Pondered Last week, two plots of study sage brush removal and release of competition to grass and weeds were established north of the Bostetter ranger station, states Forest Supervisor John T. Mathews.

Definite measurements of present conditions were made which will be compared eac year with new measurements to determine the effect of sage brush removal upon grasses and weeds on the areas. Ranger C. E. Jensen of Oakley established the plots. Shell Oil company, Incorporated, suti.es inai sneu was participating in the 5th War Loan Drive and will subscribe S8.000.000 on the Pacific coast.

Mr. Turner said that Shell's head office for this area was located at Spokane and that Spokane, covers eastern Washington, eastern Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming and that these states are receiving their proportionate share of Shell's $8,000,000 subscription. He also said that Cassia county was to receive credit for $1900. GEORGE LOVELESS TO BE LIFE GUARD DURING SWIM WEEK George Loveless has been ap pointed life sruard under the Red Cross and summer recreation pro grams wis year announces Mrs. Kales Lowe of the Red and Harvey Steele, recreation director.

He began ills duties this week and will be at the beach every day from 1 to 8 m. and lesson may be obtained from the life guard at any time. The annual Swim Week will be held last -week of July and the first week of August, buses to meet tne students for these classes at the righ school to convey them to the beach during those two weeks. Mrs. Lowe urges that those wishing to take instructions in swimming and life saving register at the Red Cross headquarters any time prior to the opening of classes the last of July, so that schedules may be arranged.

New Farm Security Secretary Named Mrs. Ruth Manning of Rupert has been selected as new secre tary at the Farm Security offices in this city to succeed Mrs. Bev erly Coltrin, who retires from that position effective July 15. Mrs. Coltrin has filled that posi tion since October 1943.

For the past two years, Mrs. Manning has been connected with the OPA offices in Rupert and the past few weeks has been attending Boise Business University. Golden Wilcox Named New Ward Clerk Golden Wilcox was installed as ward clerk by Wlnfield Hurst of tne Burley stake presidency Sun day at sacrament meeting at Burley First Ward church. He suc ceeds Jay Scofield, who was released from that position with a vote of thanks. MANY SCOUTS PLANNING TO ATTEND CAMP District Chairman Adonis h.

Minidoka Forest Roads Undergo Inspection H. M. Shank, regional engineer with the United States Forest Service at Ogden was here last week and Inspected most of the Minidoka National Forest roads in company of Forest Supervisor John T. Mathews. Mr.

Shank expressed himself as well pleased with the present methods of road- maintenance. Clark Miles in the office of timber management also at. Ogden, visited the forest to inspect the progress of control of mountain pine beetle which has been attacking lodge pole pine trees in the Bostetter ranger viciniy. Almo Community Gets Schaol Donations The Almo community is in receipt of over $350 from various men, women and business houses throughout the county and some money has come from as far away as Pocatello, toward the erection of the new school house to be built at Almo by donations. The following is an incomplete list of some of those who have contributed generously to this fund: Charles Haight, K.

C. Bar low, Seth Harper, J. R. Slmplot, Ivln Hoggan of Burley; Ranger W. S.

Averill of Albion, H. P. Matthews of Oakley; Pop Lynch Service at Declo; Mrs. Naomi Reid of Pocatello. A total of $53.50 was donated by Elks lodge at Burley.

The people of Almo express their appreciation for these liberal donations and hope to publish a more complete list later on. Freer Is Member Of Guernsey Club Lewis C. Freer, well known Burley dairyman, has been accepted into membership in the American Guernsey Cattle club, according to information released by that organization. Mr. Freer has a large herd of I registered Guernseys and nas numerous occasions.

Burley Rupert Credit Association NINA HENDERSON Maaaawr 111 W. Third N. Phone up of the Federal Works Agency known as child care centers, will continue to operate as requested, states Superintendent George E. Denman, as long as there are dehydration plants in operation here under war contracts, according to word received from the federal authorities. The continuance of the school will make available the much needed help for these industries.

If the school district is unable to provide funds for its maintenance, income will be secured from fees collected from parents of the children and from contributions of the federal government. Mrs. Pearl Mitchell is in charge of the local school and has been doing very satisfactory work, re ports Air. penman. FUNERAL OF MURTAUGH WOMAN HELD SUNDAY Funeral services for Mrs.

Wil ms Williams Blackburn, Mur- taugh, were held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. from the Murtaugh L. D. S.

church with Bishop R. C. Tolman officiating. Thelma Lee and May Moves sang, "Sometime invocation was given by Duane Perkins; obituary and remarks, Bishop Tolman; solo, "In The Garden" by Genevieve Goodman; remarks, wm. Egbert: solo.

Alva Blackburn, a brother-in-law of the deceased; remarks. J. W. Rlchins of Twin Falls; duet, "Calvary" by Marva and Ivan Moyes; remarks, Elmo Humphreys; duet. Jim and Virginia Clawaon; bene diction by David G.

Moyes. Interment under the directon of the Burley Funeral Home was in the family plot in Heyburn cem etery. Grave dedication was given by Alva Blackburn. The casket attendants were Kulon E. Paul D.

Wil liams, Noma Goodman, George stringer, Thurman Ktdd, Wm. Hopple. The flower bearers were members of the Murtaugh Relief Society, Genevieve Goodman, Od- etta Stringer, Nellie Olson, Opal Goodman, Mrs. George Nichols, Naomi Egbert, 'Ada Peterson, JESSE BILUNGTON OF PAUL, DIES THERE WEDNESDAY Jesse Bllllngton, 66, died Wednesday at 8 a. m.

at his home in Paul, after two years illness. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Bllllngton was born February 24, 1878 in Klrksville, the son of Thomas and Susan Sharps BUlington. He was married March 27, 1908 in the Salt Lake City L.

D. S. temple. He and his wife, Stella Bllllngton lived in Spring City, Utah until 24 years ago when they moved and settled, on a ranch at Paul, where they 'resided at the time of his death. Aside from his wife, he is sur vived by three sons, Jesse of Paul; Louis of Blackfoot and Elmo with the U.

S. army in France; one daughter, Mrs. Luclle Brown of Paul; five grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Leonard of Twin Falls, William of Missouri, Marlon of Minnesota; Joseph of Missouri and Earl of Tooele, Utah, Mrs. Lona Lowe of Twin Falls and Mrs. Pearl Moore of Missouri.

Funeral services are pending the arrival of his daughter, who has been visiting her husband in Texas, me body rests at Payne mortuary. McCulloch Recruits Farm Laborers B. O. McCulloch. assistant farm labor program' supervisor and agent cashier for the War Food Administration returned Satur day from a labor recruiting trip throughout Idaho, California and Arizona where he visited various War Relocation centers to secure and send large number of works to Idaho, Utah, Oregon and Colorado points to assist with the spring and summer work.

Coming HELP THE WAR EFFORT! We Need Your Dead And Useless Horses and Cows; Household Greases and Scrap Fats to produce glycerine for ammunition and animal protein to produce meat now needed in the war effort 1 So, why not call IDAHO HIDE AND TALLOW COMPANY Rupert Phone 65 (Call Collect) O. W. Garrett, Representative BUYER8 OF HIDE8-PELT8-WOOL-FUR-TALLOW-GREA8E8 r3 SALE One purebred Hereford -fcuU, 4 years old. Raymond Jpnnaon, Hegiar. FOR SALE Model Case Combine, on lubber.

Good condition. Arthur Schorzman, Sublett, Ida. FOR SALE -Two 2-year old registered Hereford Bulla; and two 2-year iwrnam nuws; aiso 2 con 6 years old. wm JvVMatfho. FOR SAe New boys and girls tokyoles on ration certificates.

Morgan Hardware. FOR SALE Coal ranges and beater, stove pipe ana ntungs Morgan Hardware. FOR SALE Floor lamps, table tamps and fluorescent lighting fixtures. Morgan Hardware. FOR SALE Several new shipments of dishes, pottery, vases and gift wares nave just arrived.

Morgan Hardware. HAVE YOU a favorite picture to frame Bring It in, and. we will frame it for you. Snyder Furnl- WHY WORRY We have Crib Mattreses at 111.95. Wet proof! Eayder Furniture Co.

WANTED NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Small modern house for family of three adults. Address P. O. Box 272, Jerome, Idaho. WANTED RABBIT SKINS, Any Kind.

CaU 65 Rupert IDAHO HIDE St TALLOW CO. WANTED Seeds. See Bill Gordon before you sell. Phone 111, Farmers Equity Co. LIVESTOCK WANTED Includ-tng fat and feeder cattle.

Bur-toy Livestock Commission Co pSons 5. WANTED Man to work in furniture store. Apply McKean Furniture Co. WANTED Used furniture of all kinds. We will pay you cash for It.

Trade in your old furniture sew and save the difference. McKean Furniture Co. LCCT AND FOUND LCX.T Bay saddle horse, 900 lbs. Branded left shoulder, white stripe on nose. Lost May IS, 2 ml.

east of Declo. Fawn Anderson. WANTED TO RENT Small rrtly modern house, adults. Eccles, Jerome, Idaho. ra NOW HAVE AN EXPERT V.XLDER and art in shape to Uocla and all welding Jobs.

handle your cracked cylinder Chlaholm Broa Internatiornl Harvester dealers serving Cassia and Minidoka counties. MADAM LILLIAN Past, Present and Future revealed. Phone 01W-BA CE3 KEEN You will see better and feel better If you see Dr. O. E.

Keen, Optometrist PUMBINO D. J. Peckardt, phone tig. 253 So. Albion, DO YOU WANT an extra pair of pillows.

We have them from 12.13 up. Snyder Furniture Co. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their assistance during Memorial Services held Sunday for our son and brother, James Reed Pace, who was killed In action during the Invasion of France. Also we wish to thank those extending sympathy at the loss of our son. Mr.

and Mrs. P. Pace and family. MQNKY TO LOAN W. C.

ROBINSON (Aoroa from Radio Bids Twl ran, OFFERS NEW UMN SERVICE Tou Borrow Ton Pay Ain't I Moi I Hoi Um llMol 0 00 17 It 1 21 41 S.0I 100 00 ISIS IM 1114 10.0S 150.00 IS 17.M H.tT 16 Ot IO0.00 70,71 IS 10.01 160.00 till HM Mil lt.lt 100.00 100.00 IS.lt 11.64 10.14 FtTtNlTtlRH AUTOMOBILES DA1KT COF8 and other personal property. Operating' andr Idaho State Small Loan LJccua. Arnold F. Cross, Mgr. ISO Main Twin Falls.

Ph. JIT Ton Borrow Tou Pay SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR i Mechanise! Body Monl Painters! If you want to earn "TOP" wares on a job that 'offers security now. DR. H.L. SHADE Osteopathic Physician 13T DOOR NORTH 8AFEWAY PHONES Office S7S Residence 41 BURLEY PLUMBING 129 East 3rd Phone 392 WE HAVE 8TANOARD FIXTURES GALVANIZED PIPE, FITTINGS HOSE FAUCET8 8T0P and WASTE8, Other ACCE880RIE8 CoL Frank Coffey TUB BUST AUCMOJrEKR DEALER IN LIVESTOCK IF VOtr ARB COH- SIDERINQ A SX 7ALIs Burley Idaho ORANGE Transportation Inc.

Use ORANGE Every Day, Youll Find It Is The Better Way! DAILY Freight Service East-West-North-South "We Run To Serve" JOHNBOSTIC AGENT Phone 26 Burley SOW AND PIG CHOW HO CHOW Fuel Store Manager Burley, Idaho I j- 1 1 iinJSSShMW wiiin in vest brigade" organized by' the Massey-Harris company, which is placing 600 self-propelled com bines with custom operators in the grain areas of the nation, with a goal of 2000 acres for each machine, the committeeman pointed out. About 12 of these machines will be operated by Idaho farm ers, while some machines allocat ed to neighboring states are ex pected to come into Idaho for part of their cutting schedule. snaw said the county AAA of fice will cooperate with the harvest brigade operators and all other combine owners who will, do custom harvesting, to work out problems of obtaining gasoline, tires, transportation, equipment, workers and other necessary aids. County offices will serve as clearing houses, for receiving requests from farmers for combining services and will help custom operators work out, schedules to save time and over-the-road mileage between jobs. Combine owners who can do custom work also are Invited to talk their plans over with the AAA committee so mutually beneficial plans can be developed.

"We want farmers who expect to depend on custom harvesting to register with us, listing the location, of their grain (peas and beans, where applicable), their acreage and "When they expect it to 'be Teady to cut," Shaw said. "With the shortage of equipment and manpower we hava facing us, and the prospects of a shortened harvesting season, we feel maximum efficiency in the entire harvesting program this summer and fall is highly important. Legion and Auxiliary Plan Joint Picnic Burley Post of American Legion meets next Wednesday, July 12 in conjunction with the American Legion Auxiliary at the Burley Municipal part east of this city for a picnic lunch, followed by nomination of officers for the coming year in tooth units. Election will be held in August. Canning Kitchen To Be In Farm Shop The new addition to the farm shop at the rear of Burley high school building which was completed some time ago, is being nttea up lor a community canning kitchen and is awaiting necessary equipment to arrive from the federal agencies.

SKITS FILED J. A. Halladay et ux, filed suit June 29 in local district court against George Cater et al to quiet tlUe on Blocks 12, 13, 14, 28, 29, SI, 15 excepting lots 16, 17, and. 18 and the WHSE-SE14, Sec. '17, Twp.

10 South, range 23 EBM and other property in Section 17: Ella Young filed suit June, 30 in local dlstdlct court against Sam Young for divorce on the grounds of neglect to provide. She also asks custody of one child, Leonard, during his minority. Katie Austin and T. G. Austin, wife and husband, filed suit June 29 in district court against Dew ey Briscoe to quiet title on Lot fi, Block 128 of Burley Townsite.

STEPHENSON HERE Tom Stephenson, former Burley resident, now with the Farm Se curity Administration with head quarters in Portland, was here this week on business. He was in vestigating the Oakley city water project. to Y-Bel EDDIE DURHAM AND HIS ALLrSTAR COLORED featuriog The Four DURHAIIETTES in Jump Jitter Jive! July 8th Nlelson of Burley Council of Boyvgained distinction In that field on i D'f Scouts of America, announces that boys from this district and adjacent districts, who are going to Scout camp this summer at Camp Indeuendence will be exam ined by local physicians before going into camp. A meeting of Scoutmasters and Troop committeemen from Burley district will meet at 7:30 o'clock this Thursday evening at the tabernacle in Burley. RAISE MORE AND BIGGER HOGS Sow and Pig Chow, prop- erly mixed with your own grain, is a feed for your sow before farrowing and after farrow-; ing, to sow and pigs until pigs weigh 50 pounds.

THEN CHANGE TO PURINA HOG CHOW properly mixed with your own grain, which will get you cheaper and faster resultsl OP A SAYS: NAVY MEN SEEM TO APPRECIATE A WELL CLEANED DRESS YES men do appreciate a well- groomed appearance, and while we can't guarantee that you'll make a hit with the Navy, we do promise you the best cleaning 'results possible. Phone 122 and remember, you get 20 Discount on Cash and Carry i IC00II DURHAM Saturday, GET YOUR COAL NOW OR NO COAL NEXT WINTER Davie Feed and after the war ee us at once! Service work has been classified as "eflaentlal" to the war effort We'll pay you well for doing; your part in keeping ears and trucks Youll like our horwt treatment, and our clo.n, well-lighted quarters. These are real Jobs for experienced mm. Investigate what we hare to offer you today! HAG EL AUTO OO. Twin FalU Idaho T)flIJ'h(iti (40 Plymouth JOE PETERS Phone 62 GRINDING MDONO Purina Approved Formulaes Admission $1.20 per person, including tax.