The Burley Herald from Burley, Idaho • 8

daughter. Bobby of about afrU: il THE.BURLEY HERALD Thursday, December 26, 1946 were Parke' mother. Mr, of Mr, Parke. will ttkA in Church of ChrUt Scientist, throughout th world, on Sunday, tcembr 29, Th Golden Text "Ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people: that ye should show forth the praise of him who hath called you out of darkness into his mar-villous light" reter 2:. Among the citation which com- Bob Baird nd Mr.

and Mrs Lu of Lewwiuii, daughter Bobbie Christmas gest one landed so far weighed three pounds. Average is betwee one-half and three-quarters of a pound- Most success has been reported by men fishing from the shore. Boats are getting a few. Part of the reservoir is frozen. If it freezes over completely before the closing date, Jan.

31, it won't make any difference because fishing through the ice is permitted. The game department officer said People of England ZEach Other in Var continued from page 1 mother was born. On the way -Hp the Scots in the compartment and Mrs. Jesse McBride. Mrs.

BairJ "as the-former na Mfndft They will leave after the visu here to locate inPreston, Idaho. Lyman MarUndale. city councilman of the Second ward, left today for Santa Monica, where ne will visit his son Donny who recently underwit a speml opera -anglers experienced some trouble 0RPHEUM THEATRE at first in getting the trout to take until me- told me about the coun- (tryside we passed Of course they '6 were especially interested because tion in tha cuyi Fri. DAY ASS' c0lx a firm hold. They nudged and toyed with juicy baits on medium-sized hooks.

To cure that situation the fishermen put on small hooks with single salmon eggs and had much better luck. Fish Creek reservoir is unique in its It is open during the spring, closed in the summer and open again from the middle of November until the end of January. The reason is that trout in the waters become soft and unpalatable during warm weather. Most Idaho fishing spots closed Nov. 15.

As a consequence Fish Creek reservoir is having a heavy play. I wa part One of the men off at Dunfermline and insisted on showing me the town, even -thottgfc'it'took a couple of Later, back in London, I took a bus ut to one r. of the suburbs. On thwrwaylUie woman sitting: in the -seatuiext me started talking-. Aftef we had talked for some time that Is had been sur-jrpjSsed at bow many people talked to vjne.

That every one, on buses, traina, siibways, on the 3iad talked to me just as December 26 57 Frrddie Stewart, June Preier in "FREDDIE STEPS OUT Cartoon and Comedy, Chapter No. 2 of "The Criimon Ghost" in THE METHODIST CHlMM "A School of Life and A House of Prayer" Leonard Clark, Miniver 9:45 A.M. -Church School. Joe Peters. General Supt Classes ior all ages including a class for Older Youtn and College Students home for vacation.

11 A Worship. This is "Student Recognition Day. A number of college students will, speak on '-Religion on the Campus A quartet will sing. This service broadcast over station KBIO. 3 to 9:30 P.

M. Eastern District the the and HEADS NAM Er Banting. Winchester. who was recently elected president of the Nation-al Association of Manufacturers at annual meeting held In New iork City. ipedple would in my home in west-' WEDDING LICENSES ISSUED Wedding licenses were issued to -Sun.

December 28 29 Juinet Warren and Nan Leslie In 'SUNSET PASS" Dimey Cartoon and Conwdy, New and Chapter 11 of Chirk Carter. SANTA HAS TRIP continued from page 1 and right now he's yelling for food so Tm sure he'll be all right. Despite our troubles, we had a very nice time. After Santa delivers his' packages, he comes back to the North Pole andvtells me all the following: Dec. 18.

Mary lxu Crane, 22, and Martin W. Funk, 26, both of Burley; Dec. 19, Margaret Karen Taylor 36, and George Don about the boys and girls he has visited. This year ihey were espe cially good children, he was happy ald Emigh, 35, both of Burley; Dec. 20, Joyce Myrtle Holden, 17, and Samuel Ray Bough, 19, both of Burley, Dec.

23, Alta Snow, 20, Burley, and James William Ross, to say. That's all the news for now. I'll Older Youth and Young Adult Rally. Representatives are expected from Glenns Ferry to Idaho Falls. All older youth, college students, and young adults of our church are urged to attend.

6:45 P. M. Members of the Youth Fellowship will meet. They will leave immediately afterward to be guests of the Rupert Youth Fellowship. All-Church Fellowship Covered Dish Dinner and Watch Night Service, Dec.

31st. beginning at 7 P. M. The service will be brief meditative one in the auditorium. Come and enjoy the early evening.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 21, of Moscow; Elna Gwen Bnscoe, write again as soon as we get settled again. And Santa wanted me to be sure to add his best 19, Pocatello, and Leon W. Man ning, 20, Burley; Leanor Neill, 21, wishes for everyone. He hopes and Ruel P. Smith, 28, both of Heyburn.

you'll all have a Happy New Year and he'll be seeing you again next year! rn United ne thing the war has taug.t us" she said. Several other people had told me nearly the same WeVe had to learn to help each rtrther. Even people who despised teach other before the war have be-, come friends because of what they've gone through together. WeVe had to help each other. When people are crowded together on such a small island they have to be considerate of one an-.

other. The war has taught us that we have to be more friendly and take tare of the other fellow. Even -though you don't like your nelgh-, tor, you can't see his house bombed and not help him." This was quite different from the stories ,1 had heard in Germany. 'Many people say the Germans don't -care what happens to their neigh -tor, that they are interested only In taking care of themselves. I 'have heard Germans say that Germany's worst enemy Is the German people themselves.

Of course there are Germans and "Germans. Just is there are Britons an9' Britons- that sticking together, help-rJng each other, no matter how the other person is, probably is one reason why Britain held out when less strong-willed people would have surrendered. thankful for myself, and -for tthe United States, that Great IBrltain had learned that lesson. Love and friendliest wishes, MRS. SANTA CLAUS.

Preserve Rubber Teach children to care for their own rain wear. "Though you keep a mat at the door on which to wipe rubbers and galoshes, if you want the rubber to last, the best plan li CHURCHES "Christian Science" is the of the Lesson-Sermon which ls tbe Hrsi fc National FanBmV HurIe 1- AJi the hift TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY to remove the mud thoroughly with BOWS 5 Bows to the set consist ing of 8 pieces of 1" 3" hard-1 4 BIG DA! December 27i LAKGEST WHEAT CROP continued from page 1 this fall. Weather in most of the country was exceptionally favorable for preparing the ground and seeding. In the southern and central Great Plains States, the heart of the hard red winter wheat area, the acreage seeded increased 7 per cent Moisture conditions there are better than they have been in many years. A 1947 winter wheat production of about 947 million bushels is forecast.

This estimate is based a cloth cupped In soapy waxer. Besides, this prevents dried mud from crumbling oft in the closet whert they are stored. Do your part by providing basin, soap and cloth, but teach fflem to do the job for wood- These are very good for building tractor cabs, trailer house frames, stock trailers, sides and ends, and for stock racks. Could be put to many uses the same as any hardwood slats. Priced at $2 per set.

Jerome Auto Parts. 321 W. Main Jerome, lt-12-26. upon Dec. 1 reported condition of the crop, an appraisal of soil moisture conditions to date and other Popular Food Milk is our most widely used food.

In addition to fresh milk, use of which increased greatly during the war, our 56-billion-quart yearly supply goes into butter, cheese, Ice cream and other dairy products. factors affecting yields per acre, WANTED TO RENT Two bedroom house by Burley business man. Phone C. O. Martin.

666J. 2M2-26, If realized, this will exceed the record 1948 winter wheat crop by 73 million bushels of 8 per cent The "Vets Unable to Find in Cassia continued from page 1 seven unfilled stenographer jobs here In Burley. There are also two Dec. 1 condition of 93 per cent is the highest since the 98 reported in 1918 and is 11 per cent above the per cent of last unfilled body and fender jobs, and one job for an electrician and one 'lot a plumber. There is a total of 1,111 unfilled jobs in Idaho, but 710 of this is (TIE-INVENTORY SALE Upholstered Furniture Upholstered Chairs with Ottomons represented by mining jobs in Sho- -snone county, so that this leaves 'only 401 unfilled jobs In the rest of state.

current total of unemployed in the state is esti- mated at 5,000, many of whom, are jon unemployment compensation. Tfiia is following the state' prewar pattern of. wintertime unemployment and summertime high em- rloyment Before the war unemployment began after Dec. 1 and until farm work opened up in spring, I Our shop handles all types of WASHING MACHINES. The work' is done by mechanics and genuine parts only are used.

WILSON BATES APPLIANCE STORE Next to Harpsters) METtaN ABOUT TROUT OAREY Trout 'are co-operating quite nicely in Fish Creek reser- voir, Blaine county, which has the down Fishing has fairly good since opening day, -Nov. 15, and the trout are of excel- '-lent flavor, according to Dana-Messenger, conservation Officer for the vv Size of the fish runs from seven to 22 inches, Messenger said. Big- I Pi a i Many Beautiful Living Room Suites Specially Reduced Aavertised in December Vogue at 9 0 SOME UP TO $55.00 OUR SALE PRICE $34.95 OFt SOME Occasional Chairs Hundreds of Other Similar or Better Values AND Rockers Positively the Greatest Values of, Tp-to-the-minute Style ever offered. GREATLY REDUCED COMFORTABLE, SELECTIOtt OF COLORS COATS1 SUITS a sturdily brewed extra pale, dry i fceer of fragrant aroma and rare good Extro fine premium iff. HASSOCKS Reduced I.

1 to quality in every golden drop. Get Silver Fox today I Vo 0 lb OFOt'R 0 NOW 21 vnw' HERE ARE EXAMPLES 30 ALL 101.95 tt -Jrox. $.12.9." 29.93 NOW 04.50 NOW 54.50 BURRORS' PICTURE Extra Pah mi NAnotrs' mmm tm A TABLE LAMPS nXK)U f. 4 nine Beth im k-X'V 1 1 OFt distributed by uisfiiictiv nlilfiii'nnnA AyAAAAyyyQvkxv fit SJ i N-.