The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 8

THE POST-REGISTER, IDAHO FALLS, TO AHO, WEDNESDAY, fZBKPAKY 7, 1934. The HOME Paper P. T. A. and Others Aid in Beautifying Riverside Playgrounds.

At the Theatres Mack and Fair Revue Open At Theatre Here THE OUT THE SMOKED GLASSES Ted Mack and Fair revue are In Idaho arriving from Denver, thia morning in their fleet of busea the A of the i There are 25 per- os uie jr. I in the company, Riverside eehooi, With paJTOM 01 the school in general and people in the neighborhood, are interest- themselves in the permanent improvements for the Lrounds. A. H. Bush, principal of that school Through work on the part of the CWA the school grounds have been filled in, bringing the level up to grade and doing away with low places which fill with water following rains or melting of snow In addition to bringing up the grade level, drainage has been provided for.

The which has been hauled to the school grounds been fertilised and will be planted to lawn grass and trees and Many of the old trees, the of which killed the lawn and clogged sewer pipes, have been removed by CWA labor under the direction of Beam, superintendent of schools. of the P. T. A. of that school, with others interested, have arranged to buy hardwood trees and the right type of shrubbery to be planted in the grounds in front of the building, reserving the rear of the building and the grounds at the side for play purposes.

To Meet Friday. band and chorus girls. A dress rehearsal was in progress at the Paramount thia morning and those permitted to attend, predict a big show) at the opening matinee this afternoon and at the two evening tonight and Thursday. Special acen- ery effects, new costumes and a wealth of talent and pulchritude, is said to accompany the troup. Mr.

Mack and show come to the Paramount after a summer spent In entertaining the Chicago Fair thousands and also a two engagement in New York after the fair. They are making a stopover In Idaho on their way to San Francisco from where they will go to Los and Hollywood for stage and picture A feature of the show to be presented tonight is the celebrated Sally ftand Fan dance executed bv Dorothy Chadwick. Ten specialty acts and vaudeville numbers, as well as a band routine and chorus ensemble are listed on the program. Warner feature picture. "From a detective and underworld story with George Brent, la the photo- TWXr VtfLDDlHfer IS TO A 5lRtrt And WM6N CxCHR.

YHE ONLY TUNE I'LL BE A.BLE BE THE HILL TO THE POOR HOUiE- A FEBRUARY he DAY THE ECUPSE TAXES WHEN A.COUPI* SATELLITES SLIP IN AMD OBSCURE ONE FORTUNE OP THE FIRST wa nitude from OUR VIEW 1 XU U. TurOt. 19M, The President on His 52nd Birthday In order to help finance the attraVtJon plan, members of the P. T. A.

and will meet at the office of i rA DMCDC TCFT the principal of the school Friday Jr AKIViLKl) 1 I FEDERAL HELP night at which time plans will be discussed. H. Mark Earl been appointed chairman of the committee to finance the plans and have supervision of the disposal of the trees and ih 'o be provided. A series of entertainments have been Including a bridge party at the Hotel Bonneville Saturday afternoon to which those Interested in the plan invited to attend. Ralph Capone to Be Freed February 27 WASHINGTON, Feb.

7. The sentence of Ralph Capone, Chicago gangster convicted of failure to pay income taxes, expires February 27. Capone waa given a three year June 36. 1930, but statutory deductions for good behavior nake it possible for him to be on February 27. The gangster, elder brother of Capone, is confined at McNeil 'aland, Washington.

USE P0ST-RE6ISTER WANT-ADS from THRILLS i Murder rampant In 1 Jj European In their beds JR pune- tured by sharp fangs! 4 It some human W. fiend or the mad thirat of a live-dead vampire? See Vampire which A on a double feature Ji program with WA at ON BROADWAY 2 JOE GEORGES Rio September and October, and $108,308.780 more during November and December. A sum of $47,032,610 also would be distributed throughout the year, but has not been allocated by periods. According to the various programs now under way the total will be expended as follows: Corn and hogs, wheat, cotton. tobacco, 35 415 000 com loans, $109,796,721.

Of the corn loans all but 777 will be made to mid-western farmers, since practically all of the surplus oorn available for storage under seal is in those states. Get Lion's Share. Farmers In midweetern also will receive a share of the wheat payments. $52,683,161, while those in western slates will receive $20,255,415. Southern farmers will receive $153,283.330, or practically all of the money to be on the cotton program, and will receive most of the tobacco payments, $33,092.939.

It was disclosed that farm adjustment officials have sent to the White House a projected amendment to the farm act. If approved by the President and adopted it would hand to the adjustment administration a weapon for rigid compulsion through allowing the licensing of producers Officials asserted it was drafted with the idea of applying it only to regional crops, and that there would be no attempt to put it into effect with such major crops as wheat or cotton. They conceded, however, that if adopted It could be used if non-co-operators threatened one of the major voluntary control programs. Splitting up the contemplated benefit payments for 1934 by areas, the figures showed that the western states would receive 826,562. SUSPECT HELD GREELEY, Feb.

7. Tommy Croft, 19, and Harold Spencer, 18. who told authorities they were from Salt Lake City, were being held in the county jail here today as holdup suspects i Sheriff officers said Earl hold, attendant at a filling station at Evans, identified the two youths as those who robbed him of $14 on January 27- Mud Lake M. I. A.

An Actress Becomes a Lady Organizes Sunday (Special to The MUD LAKE, Feb. was organized Sunday evening at the Terreton school house, with the following program: Opening song, the Shining opening prayer by William Shulberg, recitations were given by Phyllis Matson, Ted Adamson and Mrs. Ronella Magleby; a duet by Mrs. Mazie Love, and Alma Simmons; a talk by Dr. J.

W. West of Idaho Falls; sustaining of M. I. A. officers by Ivaloo Jeppson and Benediction by Vurgal Johnson.

Those present were, the Idaho Falls stake officers. Miss Ivaloo Jeppson, Mrs. Ronella Magleby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mooney and Dr.

and Mrs. J. W. West. Those present from Mud Lake were Alma Simmons, William Shulberg, W.

O. Linger, Ola Linger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Matteson, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Rartin, Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Love, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl McKagne, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stroud, Mr.

and Mrs. Lorenzo Matson, Mrs. Florence Wagoner, Mrs. Mary Englund, Mrs. Elizabeth Browning, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Nieder, John Kellar. Mr. and Mrs. Vurgal Johnson, Willis Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Ulrtc Kellar, Mrs. J. B. Adamson, Mrs.

Wanda Hamilton, Marth Browning, Ruth Jemmitt, Bernice Matteson, Phyllis Matson, Helen Mr, Alvord said, firs! public dinner meeting of the kinc ever held in that community. There was no lack of hospitality or good David Gardner, scoutmaster, wras in charge of the meeting. A court of honor wag held in the afternoon which was well attended with delegations of scouts from Spencer and Medicine Lodge, to Debate Repeal Question BOISE, Feb. 7. UP statement signed by Gov.

C. Ben Ross was issued from his office yesterday indorsing plans of the state liquor problem advisory commission for debates in civic clubs, chambers of commerce, and other organizations, on the question of repeal of the state prohibition amendment. The governor's statement commended the work of the committee which met here last week and drafted a suggested outline for on the question: that traffic in liquor can be effectively The statement was issued simultaneously with the mailing by the commission of outlines for debates in the various clubs. In the commission outline it was declared of all shades and extremes of opinion recognize the seriousness of the problem, and the urgent need of some intelligent solution that will con- Browning, Larry Adamson, Carol A STAGE and screen star for more than 30 years, Pauline Fred Adamson, Orean Speelman, Don- erick took her fifth journey to the altar when she became the bride serve the best interests of our aid Browning and Ted Adamson. 1 Col.

Joseph A. Marmon, commander of the 16th infantry of the homes, our business, and the re------------; United States army, on Governors Island, New York. The newly- spect for iaw which is basic in couple are sil0wn outside their home on the island. WRECKING TRAIN building a worthy THE COURAGE and determination that have marked President Roosevelt's leadership showed in the firm lines of his face as he took a step unparalleled in the nation's the bill by which the government acquires title to all the monetary gold. This exclusive closeup taken on the 52nd birthday anniversary, after he had signed the bill, in the White House executive chambers.

Paper Qives Minister Chance Act as Editor At The Center of Things WHEN things are planned, understood be at THE NEWHOUSE! Almost every important or for its locale Salt Lake's Finest Hotel. That accounts for its overwhelming popularity among out-of-town guests, too! TOPEKA, Feb. 7. UP) Dr. Charles M.

Sheldon, inter- nationally known minister and author of works, has been given the opportunity to act as editor of a dally newspaper and and news as he sees fit. The offer came from the Topeka State Journal, which quoted from an article written by Doc- tor Sheldon in which he criticized the way a mythical paper he termed the played up crime news and said the local is just as bad. Doctor Sheldon said he would talk with the papers editors before making any announcement. Thirty-four years ago Doc- tor Sheldon acted for a week as editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, eliminating crime from the columns. In an editorial, the State Journal, after offering Doctor Sheldon the chance to edit the paper as he Baw fit, said: that editions we shall open our columns to comments from our readers.

see which they prefer, a depressor or a Doctor Sheldon, in his article, said he dared the big dailies to print for a week on the front pages items that tell the story of mankinds heroism in normal and spiritual leaving out "any account of crime or trouble and in ths place of that constant Interaction of moral lapses will print the beautiful and the good that are true of the rank and file of people like those In our almost crimelcss The New house Hotel Salt Lake Utahns Ask Aid In Supplying Water SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 7. UPi of the Associated Canal today had directed an appeal to various governmental agencies to assist Salt Lake county farmers in averting a general crop failure this year because of lack of an adequate water supply. A resolution adopted here at a meeting yesterday proposes construction of a pumping plant at ei can Toint on the west shore! 1 tah lake at a cost of $250,000 SPECIAL Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate, Plus 50c ingle .....12.00 to 00 Sing Double to $1.50 All Outside Rooms Each With Private Bath Garage Faculties Adjoining HOTEL NEWHOUSE Mra J. A Waters President W.

E. Salios Cliauncey W. General Manager Aset Gen'I Manag as a step toward averting a water storage. Speakers at the session predicted exhaustion of the present supply, judging, from present prospects, by next July. Such a development would spell ruin for beet, hay and grain crops, they said, and would result in economic reverberations in the community including greatly increased tax delinquencies.

DIVIDEND ORDERED NEW YORK. Feb 7. Directors of Socony-Vacuum corporation today declared a dividend of 15 cents. December 15 the company made a distribution of 25 cents a share, representing the first payment since March 15, 1933. Today's dividend Is payable March 35 to of record February 23.

-w BLOCKS SALARY Cl ASH PORTLAND, Ore Feb, 7. A temporary federal restraining order against salary' slashes ordered by Oregon Utilities Commissioner C. M. Thomas for Oregon officers of the Portland Gas and Coke company, Northwestern Electric company and the Pacific Power and Light company was in effect today. Associated Credit Meo of Idaho inc.

FOOT SUFFERERS For quick relief and best results for all foot see Dr. A J. Foster, the only foot specialist In Idaho Falls, (on Broadway and Park Avenue) Opposite J. Penney. FOOT SPECIALIST VANCOUVER, Feb.

7. his purported admission he caused a train wreck which i killed two men, permanently injured 10 others and caused $500,000 damage. Frank Hoyt, 34, was held in jail here today. C. E.

Sullivan, special agent for the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroad, quoted Hoyt as saying he derailed the train I was mad at the company for putting me off a passenger train and anyhow I like to see a wreck." He told of watching ambulances bring dead and Injured from the wreckage of a freight train at Wiahram, last August 13. Officers said he admitted lossen- ing the rail after he had been put off a passenger train that morning. The reported confession came as he was being questioned about an attempt to derail a passenger train near here, for which Sullivan arrested him Deputy Prosecutor Claude C. Snider said charges of murder, manslaughter or attempting to wreck a mail train would be filed. Hospital News NSWERS i DIVIDEND DECLARED duction plan to Fremont county YORK, Feb 7 producers.

rect0r8 of General Motors cor- Evidence on hog marketing, in- poration Monday declared a quar- Ltodstfi GUESSES. Mnm fur George Sauer is ALL-AMERICA FULLBACK from the University of Nebraska. SEVERE STORMS greatly aided the British to defeat the Spanish armada. Friar Tuck was ROBIN CHAPLAIN. Hog Program Is Talked at Salmon (Special to The ST.

ANTHONY, Feb. preliminary meeting to explain the corn-hog reduction program was held at the court house Friday, conducted by County Agent John Robertson. Most of the hog growing sections of the county were represented and much interest shown by those present. George eluding sales receipts, weight ticket, farm account records, is necessary in entering the program, Mr. Robertson stated.

ganisation meetings in various districts throughout the county will be held later in the month to assist the producers with their contracts. Scouts and Fathers Meet at Dubois Fathers and sons, the latter members of the boy organization of Clark county, gathered at Dubois Saturday afternoon at a fathers and sons meeting. The banquet was attended by about 65. it was reported Monday by Harrald Alvord, scout executive. terly dividend of 25 cents a common share.

Three months ago the company paid an extra of 25 cents. ideal mid day meal is A Special Lunch that is a Dinner in And a Flate have to eat one to know its merits. Other as good and Not to mention those hot or cold Sandwiches and Salads and the At the Home of Home Prepared and Home Cooked Tostwich Coffee Shop ON BROADWAY was an interesting meet- Breakfast Lunch Dinner Births Announced Mr and S. L. Peterson of Idaho Falls route three a boy, Hudson, extension marketing spe-l February 6.

at the L. D. cialist from the University of. hospital. Idaho, discussed the hog situa- Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Kelsch of tion in this country, and J. Bar-! Idaho Falls route three, a girl, February 6. at the L. D.

S. hospital. ber, district extension agent, as- sisted Mr. Robertson in explain- i ing the application of the hog re-1 Admitted to Hospital Parley Waters of 10-TUBE CONSOLE three, Mrs. T.

L. Brunner of 818 U7APWD Ninth street, Mrs. E. C. Anderson of Shelley route one, surgical 1 ust received a 19M patients, were admitted to the L.

i gf. "if made. This should sell for $150.00 D. Tuesday. Return Home Beth Miller of Shelley, A.

F. Smith of Idaho Falla route one and Mrs. Tom Chandler of the Home medical and Mrs. Melvin Conkle of Blackfoot and Mrs. Lynn Lake of Roberts.

surgical left the L. D. S. hospital Tuesday. Buy it now for $93.00 vtr Music Co.

Hold a Personal Interest In Your Satisfaction. 1) MR. EVANS MR. HETTINGER REGISTERED PHARMACISTS "Prescription None Better" "Guaranteed Truss Mail Order, Appreciated but not I la vntudadooi rtj fpdkA a o(j ojji A a nyyr RUPTURED? We will have a truss specialist at our store all day Saturday FEBRUARY 10TH and we invite you to take advantage of his FREE advice and consultation on trasses, abdominal belts, sacro-iIliac supports, etc. St ytiuir I Jf 1 I IL at BROWNING GARAGE 9rrer and Nyal The treatment for lo and irregular bowel movement Acta easy but sure Two 35c 65T Nyalyptui The golden cough a that up aoothea tated congestion, I torcala and ef i 1 y.

Large aixe 75c.