The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 5

SOCIETY GluBs Lodges Mrs. Guyett Give Dinner for Pinochle Club Dr. and Mrs. H. E.

Quyett tenained members of their pin" club at a 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday at Lutie's tea room. Pastel colored snapdragons decorated the dinner table. Pmoohle was played at the Guyett home I I Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen won high score honors and Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Puskar low. Mrs. Ada Miller was a guest and members present included Mr. and Mrs.

Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. A G. Stew-art.

Mr. and Mrs. Port Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Puskar, and Dr.

H. J. Dyer. AID MEETS AT HOME. Mrs.

D. F. Richards was to members and guests of the Presbyterian Aid society at her home on Eighth street Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Eleanore Davies assisted. Mrs.

J. W. Reith led the and dealt with the Indian version of the 23rd psalm. Mrs. M.

P. Goudy read a aper cm and Mrs. PL A. Phll- JiFW's presented, American In- Betrothed THIS southern beauty, Miss Leiba Pipes, soon will be a niece by mar Tea served at the close of riaie of the famed Senator WU- the program from a table which Borah of Idaho ye.r iftnnntu and old New Orleans debutante, she is was centered with jonquils ana pussy willows, Yellow lighted tapers were harmonising. Mrs.

Bessie Armour and Mrs. Joseph I. Gulick poured. NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Hjalmer Anderson was chosen to serve as president of the New Sweden Needlecraft club for the coming year at a meeting held by club members Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

O. J. Beilin. Mrs. Lem Cook was elected vice president; Mrs.

George Jeffery, secretary. and Mrs. J. O. Schull, treasurer.

THIMBLE CLUB CHANGES MEET. Thimble club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Munsee, 298 South Boulevard, Friday for an ail day session of quilting beginning at 10 a. m. The meeting was to have been held at the hail but the organisation was unable to reserve it A oovered dish luncheon will be served at noon.

All members are urged to be in attendance. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS MEET. Mrs. Oscar Dixon entertained members and guests of the Home Economice club of New Sweden at her home Wednesday afternoon Guests were Mrs. Melvin Jaeger, 1 Miss Erma Jaeger and Miss Margaret Phillips.

The day was spent in sewing and socially N. W. DINNER IS ON APRIL 24 TH Neighbors of the Wodcraft will hold their anniversary dinner Friday. April 24. at 7 p.

In Lutie's tea room. paper stated that the dinner would be held this coming Friday, All thoee planning to attend are asked to call Minnie Neal. Ella Buck or Pauline Gray. ST. ANTHONY JUNIOR PROM SLATED (Special to The Poet-Register) ST.

ANTHONY, April 16. St. Anthony high jumors wul hold their annual prom at the Venice dance hall Friday evening, April 17. The hall has been decorated to represent a ship aird the order of the will follow the suggestion of a world cruise. A grand march will atart the program headed by a Make This Model at Home fbe 16c Practical By MARIAN MARTIN hi iM a aid last night that worth of the missing $690,000 1 bonds had been recovered.

Thoae arrested were listed as: Charles Hartman, William ft. Evans, Theodore Crowley, Gabriel Marosi and Earl F. By PAUL HARRISON. she said. am studying also Up, New York City; Paul Alexander of NEA Service Staff Correspondent, and toe dancing, and singing, and Washington, and Roco engaged to Federal Judge Wayne Borah, nephew of the G.

O. P. aspirant for the presidential nomination. Miss Pipes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ford Pipes. Eagle Rock P. T. A. Meeting Is Held Wednesday School activities were discussed at length by W.

W. Christensed at a meeting of P. T. A. members of the Eagle Rock school Wednesday evening.

The program presented consisted of a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Wal- Roll call was answered by a violin solo by Miss Defor House One contest Ette Scholberg. Mrs, Jack A. Wood game was played and Mrs. Ander-! gave a reading, eon was awarded the prise. a sextet composed of Helen Cur- Mrs John Beilin was a club ran, Thora Mickelaon, Miss Wal- guest.

The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ed Carney April 29 at 2 p. m. SOCIETY TO MEET FRIDAY. Members of the Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist EAGLES AUXILIARY ker, Wanda Gibb, Lois Andrus and Elaine Anderson sang.

A short business meeting followed after which the time waa spent socially and refreshments were served. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh Maguire, street, Friday 2:30 p. m. Mrs, Carl Morgan will be am leader for the afternoon.

A1 embers are asked to bring their arch issue of TO HOLD NOMINATIONS. Eagles auxiliary members will nominate officers for the coming year at a meeting Friday at 8 p. in the Eagles hall. All members are urged to be present. will be served.

ty king and queen to be chosen by the and announced just before the march. Ben Browning been chairman of general arrangements. There will be no school held Friday, but a Vagabond and Field day will be held at the Fair grounds, An inter-class track meet will feat- ure the day with a trophy given to winning class and an award to the high point man. A prise will also be offered to the boy and girl appearing in the most unique vagabond costume. Shirley Temple Double Wanted By Local Store Is there a girl from three to years of age In Idaho Falls who nearly resembles the famous Shirley Temple? The C.

Anderson company Is offering to the three girls who do at their ators next Thursday. In addition thsre will be a Shirley Temple birthday party on the famous little star's own birthday, Thursday, April There Is a large birthday cake In the window of the store ready for the occasion. for entering the contest are as follows: Fill out entry blanks and mail or bring to C. C. Anderson company before Saturday night at 9 p.

all entrants must be between the ages of three and seven, and all entrants are required to wear genuine Shirley Temple dreases. HOLLYWOOD, April horse riding It planned that Bonneville quota of $528 are not likely to find many 15 year I should make a dance in the pic- in the Red Cross flood relief drive olds with the poise and assurance ture, but they cut It out I do not for funds has practically been of Olympe Bradna. In fact, unless know why, reached, it wsi reported Thursday you know the hole storyj they say that the way by Mrs H. A. Phillips, chairman Vou are likely to be very dubious of it in Hollywood of the chapter.

Receipts in this indeed that Miss Bradna is only 15. county up to Thursday totaled It that she has been on $470, the stage 14 years, has been a fea- The money has been forwarded lured performer in a number of big to the Pacific area office of the musical shows, has trouped over American Red Cross at Ban Fran- most of Europe, bought and sold I cisco and sent from there to the a houae In Faria, played in three flood stricken area in the east motion pictures in France, and are continuing and now is in Hollywood to become a may be left or mailed to the singing, dancing, acrobatic and dra- chamber of commerce office. It is mafic actress. anticipated that the entire $585 In the circus there was MEN SEER QUICK ACTION mark will be reached within a few said Olympe, do not TIfarm women demanding more know how many years- 12 families ttbout ions', my papa has of ready-to-wear and yard a rider in the circus, sorording to Mra. Ruth Wes- and George Degrassi of West Palm Beach, Fla.

All except Marosi. Palmer and Alexander, were listed as having police records. Smith is awaiting trial in City under an ent charging violation of the national stolen property act. The bonds, nine of which were of 10,000 denomination and five of $100,000. were ii an envelope which had been delivered to a cage of the United States Trust I company of New York.

They wets removed while a clerk was absent. SHREWD BUYING NOTED. AMES, Iowa. He more days In a letter from A. Schafer, manager of the San Francisco branch.

Mrs. Phillips waa Inform- my rru arwui half million ed that the total number of flood time now the ringmaster for Bar- fj) clothing section at Iowa State coi- sufferors is 118,135 families. Be- num and Bailey, and my aunt sides flood disaster, the southern an equestrienne, and you have seen states were swept by a devastating, her with the white horse and the tornado, taking 520 lives and mak-j in the center ring ing it neceaaary to send Red Crone workers into the region. Flood Started Young, and tornado relief camps are op-! born, my papa not in the circus, but had a dog OS. Fred Bradna la.

ta. I New York bank 16 months ago. 9 Announcing the re.ult of a long The tail a from search ng outaide the hi, ea.ily and without ton e.s of Ihe m(ed States. J. Ed -1 of blood.

Even fright is enough to gar Hoover, chief of the G-men, 1 csuse it to detach Itself. erating throughout Pennsylvania, all along the Ohio river, in New England and a few southern out of wringer do it on paper. When five year old Carry Wagoner caught his arm in the wringer of a washing machine, his father tried to explain, but tfot tangled in explanation and in the wringer. It took the whole family to free him. xype Hpoiui e.oc*.

-day Vary Accessories, Says Mar- Uun Martin. PATTERN 9790 Want a real spring one, and none too aeon to be making its acquaintance, for it the perfect type frock with which one may combine less acceeeorlea, thus making 00 wardrobe surprisingly elastic, For all its find it wsry simple to put together, for sHth the clearly marked pattern laid nut before you, be working miracles in no tame. Who wouldn't go for that notched collar? Juat as easy to make as any otter gart of the frock, though the laifcer woman will perhaps prefer her Version without the collar. Time to be thinking, too, of pastel synt shirting, tie or peasant Complete diagrammed Marian tin sew chart included. Pattern 9790 may be or derid only In 14, 16, 18.

80, 82, 84, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Slse 36 requires yards 86 inch fabric ahd 4 yard contrast. Send fifteen cents In er (coins preferable) for each Marian Martin pattern. Be 3 thetlrs, oregh. Mgr- SPUD PRICES ADVANCE HERE (Continued from of Pocatello and 25 oars at Caldwell.

The estimats for the territory west of Pocatello is considered very close, while some feel that the number figured for the region north of Pocatello is slightly high. At least there are lesa than 2600 left to seal, It is believed. It will take about a month more to clean up the remaining New potatoes are already coming in from Florida and Texas. 1 to write plainly your name, aui dress, the style number and site Temple dreaa. a pair of Shirley Temnle houaes slippers, and a pair of Shirlay Temple anklets.

Second and third prizes will each be a Shirley Temple doll. Music Elimination Contest Held Here Senior and junior high school students of the city participated in an elimination contest at the L. D. S. tabernacle Wednesday night for the honor of appearing in the mu- eic festival to be held here April 30 and May 1 and 2.

Judges were Prof. J. C. Gardner of Pocatello, Prof Rudolph Garnson of Pocatello and Prof Billlter of Aberdeen. The following captured honors: Earl Taylor, junior high school violin and senior high contestants who w-on were Inez Hackman, piano; Ken Uchida, baas horn; William Johnson, Otto Me- Cutcheon, Frank Sherwood, Edwin Haroldsen, quartet; of each pattern.

Be sure to send for our new pattern book and see bow easily your spring wardroba can rsflect the latest fashions! Dozens of smart models for every occasion some sketched, some photographed Lovely new fabrics and how to maka beat uee of them New costume accessories Smart derising Clothes budget hints. Patterns for the whole family. Price of book fifteen Idaho WPA Payroll Below Fixed Quota BOISE, April ie, -J. L. Hood, state director of the federal works ptcfroee administration, Wed needay the Idaho WPA payro.l 11,894, 106 below the quota iixed for Apri 15 by the national ad miri at re it or, Harry L.

Hopkins. Tht reduction represents a decline of 2879 below the peak of WPA enrollment in Idaho. The April 80 quota ie 11,000 and by May 15 the number must be reduced to 10,000. "Everything ie working out ail right," Hood observed. anticipate much ditfi- in making the quotas.

The beginning of farm work and improvement In private industry it taking many of our personnel at better wages tht the WPA can act on I mean, and they called me Olympe because I woss born while the act waas ing the Olympic theatre in Paris mamma had been an opera singer, and she waes ir se- the act, and when I at 18 I got into her makeup in the dressing room and smeared my face all with red and followed the 12 dogs all standing on their hind right out on the It a big laugh, and they put me in the act, and after that 1 came out behind the carrying a berg French Linguist, Olympe speaks better English than most foreign actresses, ing only occasionally Into a mixture of She is fluent in French and German. Her father was part Czech, part Austrian; her mother French. From babyhood, was taught aeraba tics by Papa Bradna, and had a natural flair for dancing This wm fortunate, because every dog In the act took "a bad and died years ago. Olympe, than 8, had attracted ao much attention that agents were anxious to book her as a Her parents traveled with her, They went to Bweeden, Norway, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and all over France. When the Broadway success, the was presented In Olympe waa In it.

She did an acrobatic dance in sailor costume and billed "The Tiniest Sailor in Fair Beginning, An American company of the Bergere waa organized for Chicago during the fair. Olympe came along for an eight- week engagement, waa retained for right months, then went to the French Casino in New York for another eight months. Next, wum secretely put under contract by Paramount and spent the next three months in Intensive study of English, And now she is working in her first Hollywood of French girl id Three Cheers for Her parents are In Hollywood, and very pleased with everything. Olympe and Papa Bradna, who 66, but spry as a chipmunk, work out together every day In the Paramount gymnasium. can teach me Joe Tarbet, trumpet solo; Keith trombone; Ingrid Johnson, mezzo soprano; Don Nuffer, tenor solo; Ray Mecham, bass vocal; and Keith Otteson, baritone solo.

FECTT DIUS NEW YORK, April 16. -Felix F. Feist, a pioneer in the moving picture industry and for 11 general manager of Ooldwyn-llayer, died Wednesday in Mount Sinai hospital NEXT WASHDAY JIMMY STEVENS C0NV1NCE0 ABOUT RtNSO. IT GIVES RICH LASTING SUDS EVEN IN OUR HARD WATER AND GETS CLOTHES A OR 5 SHADES WHITER ONS of women me linso fee tub mwsAtttg, too. creamy, acuve msk out clothes much whiter and brighter without brng or boiling.

Even grimy cuffs and edges come dean with, a link rubbing between the fingers. Cloches last 2 or 3 longer wasted this sale, ffjffirie way. save Iocs of money. aso gives thick, Uttmg water. Grand suds for dishes and ail doming.

Gets ad of every bit of grease tn a Easy 00 haada Tested and approved by Good keeping Institute. Get the BIG bos, A MOOUCT Of UVU MOTMMU CO. Ttlitc 114 os Risto ndio proeraai bis Ever? For GRADUATION. Give a BULOVA watch! No othar gift will ai useful at Tas acceptable I COMMODORE 15 jswelt, 524.71 A complete selection of BULOVA watches from $24.75 up! LADY Round, smalt 184.75 SENATOR Smart, populor, 11 524.75 Jewelers Falk, Bkokfoot, Rigby, Rexburc sod Dilkm, Moat. Z.

C. M. I IDAHO FALLS Now in New Quarters! New Location In Cutter Hotel Bldg. on Shoup SPECIAL VALUES! Shoes for Women 2.49 A wide variety of novelty ahoea, oxfords, straps and Ties, featuring new toe and heel effects In this group. Oftm strap aorvieo- sblo SUppsra.

Also many otter spoo- mu IHloaZ no an jiirtv ot ei For Children and Misses 98c Strap Slippers For and Young Women 98 jfeigs Fri I 11 it ft fi 5 ppcliiljy pur chased groups. White and Sport Sizes II te 1 Sport Oxfords In white caif, leather alee a variety of ether Protect your furs! FUR STORAGE rUk the summer brings to furs! Store them In our aps.ciaely built FUR VAULT. Proper temperature maintained for protection against vermin, drying out, etc. are reasonable. Fl RN ARE INSURED FROM THE TIME RECEIVED UNTIL DELIVERED BACK TO YOU.

IDAHO FALLS BONDED WAREHOUSE Phone 66 Z. C. M. I IDAHO FALLS Now in New Quarters New Location in Cutter Hotel Bldg. on Shoup SPECIAL VALUES! Waldorf Sheets 79c Size 61x99.

A moat popular sheet. Soft finish, firmly woven. Thousands of satisfied customers repeatedly purchase them. (81x99 before Waldorf Cases Standard afee, quality the famous sheet. Size 42x36.

Cannon 18xM. Double thread eonsiruetUm, fancy Special at Ml Wash Cloths .3 for 10c Turkish cloth material. 11 inches square. Double thread, double Duh for 10c Inches square. Open mesh, extra heavy thread oonvtructioa.

Cordo Lace Dress Materials The new verston ef economy In summer Special at 89e. £lCr doth A tubbable efeth far spsris wear-Hsew ia etea French Cambrics A new shipment just la, featuring new early.