The Burley Herald from Burley, Idaho • 2

LEY-HEBALP PACE TWO Amazinq Brandon Bob FulkJ Relatives Come Now in kJ Coming Saturday fErfF0RU Mrs.AHceWheeler DiesAtHcirheMon UA v- -s- Mrs. Alice Annie Stephenson PORT THE BURLEY HERALD Published Every Thursday at Burley, Cassia County, Idaho By The MIST PUBLISHING COMPANY Second Lt. rZW' In Mystery bhow MvatPrv thrills and laughs will nri-sented at the high -school uveniiA Start Rumping April 5rifTentat.ve Pumping operations may begin In the Burley Irrigation pistrict April 5th, depending entirely upon weather conditions. Pumping had beenV set for March 29th but this has since been changed because of the recent storms. Haze' now serving uauil.

auditorium, Saturday, March 20, by the Amazing Brandon and the Arabian Night's Revue, under sponsorship of Burley Post 17, Ameri IV NATIONAL IDITORIAl can Legion. There will be perform n.uui II i no ii awii ances at 4 and 8:15 p. m. For Bennett Rites The 'following out-of-town relatives were here to attend the funeral services last Friday for Hyrum Peery Bennett: Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Pecry and Mrs. Margaret Peery and son, Rex of Payson, Utah; Mrs Ed Peery of Goshen, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Elden Peery and Mrs. Roy P.

Johnson of Sprlng-villc, Utah; Mrs. Mary Armstrong of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

McBride of Meridian, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Owen McBride and family of Boise and Don Bailey of Seattle, Wash. Sisters and brothers-in-faw attending also, were: Evans and Carpi Watts of Sacramento and Cliff and Venola Hicks of Redwood City, California. proaches to the It Tbln roluma In to -Browlona of anblh? optnlaa II tary morf taaa 300 ward.

Lettera aaant be lamed with eorreet aanira and addr-ru. although thejr will be withheld and plaeed oa (lie, re-qneated. Sio letter exprraalas rellRlou er raelal prejudice or anlmoaitlra will be published. The editor reaerrea the right to rdit and reduce all contribution. The editor.

Our mail delivery is getting to be a puzzulum. Webster says a puzzle is a thing that perplexes; a difficult 'problem or question. 4 ASS0CIAIIO3 In bringing this attraction to Burlev. the American Legion has Lieutenant 1 Mary, lives at ot Ea Toronto. Ontarin7lat mccti' the armv w' secured the largest, complete mys Frank J.

Burke Hazel G. Woodall Manager Associate Editor News Editor Christian Science Church Service Victory over human limitations comes as -We learn that man's true tery show since the days or Hou-dini and Thurston. A carload of nifll scenery and startling illu tioned at Fort fcT 'lowers his present Worthy Joe Ray Wheeler, 78, died at he home, 1827 Overland avenue, Monday, at 1:15 p. following a lingering illness. She was born Jan.

25, 1876 at Richmond, Utah, the daughter of Harris Shannon Stephenson and Isabella Sproul Stephenson, She was married Jan. 28, 1903 to Arthur Wheeler at Lewiston, Utah, and later at the Logan temple. She was always an active member of the LDS church and was for many years block teacher in the Relief Society and was a member of the Primary presidency and a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband and the following children: Ruf us Arthur Wheeler, Burley; George R. Wheeler, Blackfoot; two daughters, La Netta Woodward of Toul, France, and Mrs.

Chloe Coffman of Rupert; nine grandchildren, one great grandchild, one sister, Mrs. Bonnie B. Voyce sions are carried, to present a fast Job Shop Manage Junior W. Ross 1953 graduate of ZT Idaho and a 1 ma Delta fraSSH0' moving two-hour snow, it is presented by a large cast of selfhood is spiritual, not material, and that he lives in Spirit, God, Compositor Operator Machinist-Operator Printer-Pressman Apprentice Arthur E. Coleman A.

Gerald Anderson James Davis Car4 D. Jones Ron G. Schenk Brandon is a most remarkable man. For over ten years he worked iteen me Speaks At Presbyteriaft Meeting FiCrrtbl on his famous "Chinese Torture Box," in which he stretches a woman's head, hands and feet over 12 foot from her body. When finally it was completed, it was shown for SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, both papers, six months, both papers $2 00 outside Cassia and Minidoka counties, $4.50 a year, $2.60 six months.

Entered as second-class matter at the post office In Burley, "Idaho, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY NEWSPAPER the first at the professional magicians' convention in Boston Ella Hill, of Burley. i.u rresoytefyfRan louf With representative, in the IC both Burlev anA t. i nnrtin and so baffled and startled the pro Mrs. Alice Annie Wheeler's funeral services will be held Friday not in matter this is a leading point in the Lesson-Sermon to be heard at Christian Science services Sunday.

In the Lesson-Sermon on the subject of "Matter" the following Bible verses will1 be read from Isaiah: "Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near: Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God. for he will abundantly pardon. For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord" The following passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy will also be read: fessional audience, that It was vot ed the outstanding illusion of all Burley church, yJsall with With Bert Kllnlr a. May at 2 p.m., at the LDS tabernacle time. Men's group, pteA, presidec and burial will take place Saturday with graveside rites at Lewiston, Utah, under direction of McCul- ToastmastersMeet Monday Night And ElectNewOfficers Ken Miller was toaslmaster Monday evening at the regular weekly meeting of the Toastmasters club, held at the National hotel.

Speakers for the evening were Art Albert, Ralph Fairchild, Jim Kircher, Fred Robblns. Don Chisholm was chief critic. Perry Stephensen, table topics conducted the discussion on "Senator McCarthy." The election of officers resulted in Don Annest being chosen president; Art Albert, vice president; Cllve Holland, secretary-treasurer; Jim Dumas, sergeant-at-arms; Roy Thornburg, deputy governor; Tad nev. norman Tnlw votea of National Mim ly Jacksonville, lochs. Friends may call at the mortuary until time of services Friday.

er ana ne jpo, on iw Speaking America-K officia Nan, UvU. Other illusions shown are, "the floating lady," "slicing a girl in three parts," "the ghostly light bulb," "decapitation" and many others. Just enough comedy magic is presented between the Impressive-illusions. Jqmsjcejan entertaining The show is further brightened by beautiful girls and the Ingenious use of strobolite and other lighting pffects. A busy housewife is certainly perplexed when she does not get her mail at the usual time.

I happened to be in the neighborhood of 1200 Alma avenue and saw mail delivered there at 1:30 p. m. When I reached home I looked in my box for mail, but it finally arrived about 4 o'clock. We live closer to the post office than 1200 Alma avenue Is to the post office. Some time ago when our two deliveries of mall.

were merged into one delivery, the time was changed of delivery from about 11 a. m. to about 2:30 p. m. At the time it lowered the morale of the housewife, but we took it in our stride in the name of economy and efficiency.

Now we have another adjustment to make. At the same time we hear that postal salaries should be raised, also postal rates, but the service to the taxpayer is getting worse instead of better. Perhaps this is a poser for the Postmaster General in Washington, D. C. Sometime ago a letter came from Los Angeles, with no stamp attached, but before I could claim it I had to buy two three-cent stamps.

Perhaps this is another problem for the Postmaster General. It Is also my understanding that the rural mall is delivered earlier in the day than our city deliveries. I believe the average thrifty housewife and homemaker will go ajong with any policy of economy if the results are justifiable. We don't call this so-called economy at the price of efficiency and justice. ELIZABETH M.

RADLOFF. showed slides witi ot 1 pictures he had Schwa perfect mortal mind sends forth its perfection, for God is Mind. Imperfect mortal sind sends forth its own resemblances, of which the wise man said, 'All is vanity'" The Golden Text is from Isaiah: "The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand for ever" iWolf, educational chairman. CompletePlansfor Claremont Play Claremont Grange has completed plans and rehearsals for the pre The installation of the new officers takes place the first meeting night in April. The next meeting of the club will be Monday, March 22, with L.

V. Morgan officiating as toastmaster. tour with a group o( Jrreshme' the Presbyterian 1 zona and New Matis A 800 The refreshment, the close of thin Russell Shockey indl Nin Drew. next 1 The Womcn'i uay' Ap circle meets on TSyf 25, for 1:15 o'clock yt. ROC church in charge iLi Jensen and the EvaJVLnw" Friday March church in charged! at son- two tal The Men's club djU now Declo, which meeU fyna, meet next time on Ja jATt pri: Mr.

and Mrs. Ed 0 next and Mrs. Gordon Catjj a jjig Donald and Parke. Irf. banqui a few days' trip to fcy.

sentation at Claremont hall of the play Promise Me" Friday and Saturday, nights, March 19 and 20, and to repeat the performance at Malta for the Raft River Grange Mrs. Joe Walker Passes Monday Mrs. Catharine Walker, 71, diea" at Cottage hospital, Monday, March 15, at 10:30 p. following a lingering' illness. She was born Aug.

29, 1883 at Milan, the daughter of Benjamin and Virginia Field Maggart. She married Joe D. Walker, Aug. 30, 1903 and the couple resided in Missouri for six years, after which they came to Idaho Falls, where they homesteaded in 1909. In 1917, the family moved to Declo, where they had since resided.

Mrs. Walker was very active in community affairs, a member of Declo Presbyterian church, member of Evergreen Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of Burley, member of the Declo Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Declo Garden club, the Declo Book Lore club, and the Declo War Mothers chapter. Sheand her husband celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary last August. Surviving are her husband, Joe D. Walker, Declo; three daughters, Mrs.

Marie Lindsay of Paul, Mrs. Jennie Lindsay of Burley; Mrs. Mra Bill Weldon and two daughters of Marsing, Idaho were spending last week here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hiatt.

While here on Tuesday of last week, Mrs. on Monday, March 22, all perform ances to open at 8:30 p. m. Pat Arbogast, who is taking Gene Stoker and two children of Rupert visited with Mrs. Weldon.

Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fisher and family visited Sunday in Grace, Idaho with Mrs. M. S.

Rasmussen. nurse's training at St. Alphonsus hospital in Boise, visited here over jthe weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted rbogast.

Former Heyburn Resident Dies At Lubbock, Texas Frank Rosenberger passed away at Lubbock, Texas, on Wednesday and relatives are leaving there today (Thursday) at 2:45 p. with the body for Rupert, where services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Methodist church. He formerly resided northeast of Heyburn in the Big Bend district and also in "Pioneer district west of Rupert, where he was engaged in farming.

His wife passed away here and was buried here. He left here first for California, then returned to the northside project and about three years ago went to Texas to be near his brother. Cassia County Welfare Problem A story in Tuesday's Herald-Bulletin disclosed that eight Cassia county wives have asked the County Attorney to bring actions against their long gone ex-husbands in an effort to either get them to support their children or to do time. County attorney Nielson says that it is not as simple as filing a complaint, arresting the man, bringing him to book and collecting the money, however. For one thing, the Ex often has jumped state lines and is working elsewhere.

As often as not he has also taken another wife in the meantime. Nielson says that once he can locate the man and have him formally charged the next problem is whether to jail him or not. He may have children by a second wife and if he goes to jail both Wife No. 1 and Wife No. 2 and their children get nothing if his earning power is curtailed.

Who supports the man's first wife and children in the meantime? The taxpayers of Idaho do, and it is getting to be quite a sizable bill. The state welfare records are not available to the public although this has not been tested in the courts but the load here in Cassia county is getting heavier by the month. Some authorities feel that the answer is to jail a few of the errant husbands, feeling that after a few months of jail life they are usually ready to resume their legal and moral obligations toward their own flesh and blood. Some officials say this only makes another mouth to feed from public funds and won't solve the problem. Another partial solution may be for Idaho judges, both probate and district, to adopt a differ attitude toward granting divorces in their courts.

Probate Judge Tucker says Idaho and Nevada are the easiest states in the Union in which to obtain a divorce, adding, "that I always try to get the couple back together again if it is possible before filing a divorce petition." Certainly it is true that if we cut down the number of divorces we will cut down the number of ex-wives and children the public, is forced to support. Why Advertise? The following is reprinted from the Wynne, Arkansas, Progress: "The late William Wrigley was once riding with a friend in a crack express train from New York to Chicago. His companion was curious to know why the magnate continued to spend so much money on advertising. "'Your gum is know all over the he said. 'Why don't you save the millions you are spending on "Wrigley pondered a second and then asked, 'How fast is this train "'About 60 miles per replied the other.

asked Wrigley, 'why doesn't the railway company remove the engine and let the train travel on its own IVaraWFVWIrVWafWIrValW I A fire, started from oil leaking out of an oil furnace at the Floyd Mathes home, ,703 E. Eighth street, called out the local depart You Can't Beat McCaslins for SHINGLE MUX ment at 11 a. m. Wednesday. Virtually no damage is reported, just the oil burning on the floor of the basement.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hansen visited over the weekend in Brigham City with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Hansen, and his sister, Mrs. Joe Young of -Gridley, who was home on a visit.

STAN Alpha Hohnhorst, Hazelton; one son, Lowell Walker of Wichita, 19 grandchildren, four great grandchildren. One daughter, Jane, preceded her in death in 1924 and one son, Lloyd, in 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McBride and family of Boise were dinner guests last Friday night of Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Holyoak. 10 Pit Nothing Down NOin 36 Months to Pay woo AT THE Y-DELL EXTRA SPECIAL Now at Scholer's Fir FLOORING Special Tic per B. F.

Friday and Saturday, March 26-27 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. Both Days YOUR OLD WATCH End-matched, kiln dried fir flooring.

WIS WORTH uses where floor coverings will be im I Jt ft UBS! a a or More FIR 2x4s, 2x6s, Tractor Cushions High Speed Drill Sets Electric Wire Cable Drop Cords Lanterns Grease Guns Outside White Paint Machinery Paint Large Steel Dishpans Tool Boxes Bolts McClellans Saddles Collapsible Tent Poles Canvas Cots Truck Flaps Items for Hunters, Fishermen, Rubber Boats Canvas Dams Truck Tarps Truck Bows Winches Light Plants Wall Tents Sleeping Bags 4-Wheel Trailers Parkas Fishing Boots Irrigating Boots First Aid Kits Dust Respirators Assorted Tools Hardware Plus Hundreds of Other Useful Ranchers, Farmers, etc. 1x6s and 1x8s regular lengths Ideal for Farm, Out-bulld-ings, Sub-Flooring, Roof 8heathing and many other use AT A LOW PRICE! FOR A SMART, NEW $6.25 per 100 ft. Yoa can hav a "new" 9 room in a day with I Sup.r waihabla. ll Ami rr No Ihinnlng-driei in en hour. luwIcuipoiUlLhigh-faihlon dtp lonti.

faiytoopply-ovar painltd wolli, wallpapar or plotter. Hamilton Elgin Wif nauer Wyler Longines Planning to buy someone a watch for Rraduation? Take advantage of thin money-saving offer! it I 1 iJJi Grade (M- HAROLD BUCK UTILITY FENCE S6" High 00 ft. Roll Rod A $12.45 Unpainted $10.50 Only $1.73 qt. $5.45 gal (Deep color Slightly Higher) I' VV VV i OWNER AND MANAGER Eipert repairing on all 'makes of watches. Prompt Service! SCHOLER'S JEWELRY Royal J.

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