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

The HOME Paper THE POST "POTSTER. IDAHO FALLS. titn ifi, Page 5 Dolly Qann Must Be Reckoned With SUlwart Sister Will Be Heard From If Brother Not Nominated. EASTERN STARS NAME OFFICERS AT POCATELLO Sheepskin Business is Booming By MARGUERITE YOUNG. tAssociated Press Staff Writer).

CHICAGO, June 16. thing vtas clear through all the fogginess of the vice presidential situation today: Something will be heard from stalwart Dolly Gann should anything happen to her brother, Charles Courtis. However potent may be reported maneuvering in the down-vvith- Curtis movement, it take a tha- maturgist to tell how Dolly likes it. Nor to see that the very presence of the social-precedence opponent of the vice presidential hostess slowed the tempo of Mrs. campaignin Arriving, she tossed off suggestions of a successor for her brother with a single fighting gesture.

Today Mrs. Gann ceaselessly conferring with the yesterday she held a levee for women delegates and committeewomen and put to many of them the blunt question, yours?" meaning state delegation. l.a>ading Feminine Bid. This little matter was the leading feminine bid for attention as the rank and file went to the second convention-day's doings. Women went before the resolutions committee far into the early hours to press many causes, true.

A w'oman. Dr. Martha Robert De Ro- iTseu ot Porto Rico, on that committee for the first time in as militant feminist and a convinced resubmissionist. But how could these compare wnth the Gann-ljongworth matter? The story going the convention rounds i.s that Teddy daughter suggested for the Indian vice president incideHlally object to seeing heriowm brother, Teddy, on- the ticket. There w'as nothing on the sur-1 fare to confirm this but there were speculative glances turned toward Mrs.

Longworth as she paused to talk with Secretary Hurley, Secre- tary and Mrs. Mills and many others 1 of her many influential friend.s. no confusion about Mrs piirpose.s, however. She re- counted the ardors of her recent campaign for Herbert Hoover before a meeting, and, with the earnestness of any stumping politician, gave the glad hand to all comers. all know how I feel about my brother," Dolly told reporters.

Then she turned to the partisans. "Oh. wa.sn't that a grand conference in your Mrs. Gann passed the handshakers quickly in order to speak to all lots of friends, down in your "How are you, dear?" be delighted tb come and talk to your club: Just let the national committee know you POCATELLO. June 16 uP' Selection of the lfi33 convention city and in itallalion of new officers were the features of th.

Cosing day's session of the four-day annual meeting of the grand chapter of the Idaho Eastern Star here today. Officers for the coming year elected yesterday afternoon, with the position of worthy grand matron going to Mrs K. Hodge of Emmett. She succeeds Mrs. Martha Guthrie of Emmett who was elected home fund trustee.

Other officers are Kdw-ard H. Way, Boise, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Edna Heckathorn, Moscow, associate grand patron; Leon Rosa, Soda Springs, associate grand patron; Mildred Shoper, Montpelier, grand conductress; Mrs Lucia B. Hoebel, Arco, a.ssociate grand conductress; Mrs. Louia T.

Carpenter, Salmon, grand secretary tre-elected); Stella Phinney. Coeur re-elected grand treasurer Percy Jones ot Black foot, worshipful grand master of Idaho Masons. was the principal speaker at the afternoon session yesterday. l. cU M'tl with ui Sf oli', lo- liMu boon fului' 1 the -1' I UT i Of -tu ot Iht .1 Ml i O.

S. L. TO CLOSE CAMAS STATION MERE'S THE rrraduated its scone senior a.s the Jiilo largost cap-and gownid graduates (in forogroiindi liNton. to the ommoncoment addnvs Nichola.s Murray Butter, university pro ident, look. Hr ('11 sr mo'iths Cl.u 1 tv- I' VU'C p-.

secretary, and or I''Ians to hi' given 1 1 ft moon in Mari.ui lU jort on the iivii me-mal gow e. review ot Ih. nd 1 nmuite talk on ion gave a ot pioneei with the gron Have Idahff the elo.so Mrs Earl it. Ninth street, on July 6 iHVEN BANQl Eifty girle st and then so ry ot the Woni. Mi of the N'-ithmirt -hi tendcii the ut h.oiquol ehureh owio.

hies were eh.i, ining I tolor motif ot lluo uid yellow flowers in ihe.M i and It ut tl ho I a itomi' h-. 1 IV or a ro- eore- a uns 'a r- tneo itied We i Ofi Film Beauty on 1 -K .1 u'nai i at the ong ta- in a ith blue The Oregon Short Line Railroad company has been granted permission by the public utilities commission to close its station at on July 1. Cama.s is located between Idaho Falls and Hamer. Camas was at one time the loading station foE the livc.stock sections of central Idaho and the loading place for hundreds of tons of rich ore hauled in by wagon from Birch creek and the Lost river sections. The big mines, including tho.se at Kaufman and the Nicholia, the 'Viola, Spring Mountain, the Scott mine, the Gilmore and other big producers, had their ore hauled to Camas to the value of about The result quite a community was icr i ow and big business done in a nilional frontier cattle and mining towm w'ay.

Camas had a bank, a newspaper, a number of stores, quite a number of saloons and dance halls, hotels, cow'boys, gamblers and was a community typical of the time and conditions. Mining became less active and Camas began to fade. A revival came w'hen the enlarged homestead law went into effect and thousands of I acres were settled and the range i turned into heat ranches. It is I too high and too dry for successful dry farming and the wheat ranches went back into sheep graasing. SOCIETY 7 MISSIONARY SOCIETY A meeting of the mn Missionary sovicly of iho Mf thMdi ehureh will he held Friday Hfteinoon at the country homo of Mrs Fullerton.

Cars will leave the ehun at 1 and all members and friend.s not having tiHnsporlation are asked to meet at the chun promptly at 1 LODGE TO MEET. Draping of the charier, the sion of new members and ofhrr important business mattor.s iil be conducted at the regular mooting of the Lily Rehekah Thuisdtiy ning at the I no hali '1 hr will be the regular until SeptoinhAi and memhori- arc urged to attend. At 6 3u clock there ill he a 1 ere Mr.s nr 1 dish luueheon honor of Roy of the will furnish the roils. RUUX.E CLl ps I harming luneh- on introiiu- ing appoint ment.s of oai aumi-er Wodno.aday afternoon for mecn I. of he- bridge hy Mrs tirc'W at li 'r h.

le r-i R. Iris and painted daisies made i attrai for the Ininheon tables and the rooms. For coiiliact Mrs Wr.Ht cupiured Mrs. Duckworth and Mr Fred Ktng were elub guests -it NETOri EW' 1 1 HOLE- MFE'riNC, A meeting of the fire grouj' was held WedneHiia ter noon at the home of and Fanning Dffieera for tapers in ciNNtal arrxing out the motif. Dainty ot in.ues were given as Mrs.

J. Smith, nt of fh. society, ptv.sided ami following the siuig In the group, Mr.s Charles Donaldson the return of thanks toast I'lu Joys of a Mystery was given by Mrs i'lnrk ami the rcHpoa.se, a.s a wa.s given hy Vdelme il son. A piano solo was plaxed by Laurn Fisk, a reading was givcm by Marjorie Lmidgren ami a piaim duet wa.H plavc-1 by Mrs. -and Mr.s.

ihiyes Short tulles on work being cat ric-1 on India, I'hma, Korea. and the Methoiii.st girls' school Sing por were giwn hy group ot girls wcariiig the los of the I'ountnvs I'f vvhiih they i spoke. Ulauche Furdlcy lepre.seutcd i India, Alice Donaldson, China; Martha i Mulberry, Mrs tcr.s, Korea and the Melhmlist school, i Following a song hy the group, the history of tlic Standard Ucaicr society was give'n Mrs Doimldo.sn; a vocal solo was given by iielty Lungren and a song hv the St.andird Bearer girl-s 'I'he candle lighting eere- mmiy, one of the imiuvs-ive pnrt.s of thi program, was taniduefed hy mothers and the giil-, with the mothers lighting their tall eandles from oni' large taper and giving the mother's pledge to the 'Phe in turn lighted their caudles from those used hy the and gave I hen pletlge 'Phe girls were presented with their Staiid.rd Bi'arer pnis by the mother. An impressive tnstal- aftcrnoon for mambcrs of York Farm bureau. Twenty-eight raemben attended and the annual picnic was held.

Mrs. Martin Thomp- I son was elected president of the I bureau for the coming year, and I Mr.s Ralph CJentlc, vice president i Miss Frances Lindbcrg secretary and treasurer. During the business meeting completed for a tlrtie.s’* pinochle party to be held Tuesday evening, June 21, at the creamery hall. Guests arc asked to attend wearing overall-s and house dresses. Proceeds will be used to purchase vase.s for the York display at the flower Members arc asked to bring sandwiches or cake.

Tha public is Invited. Rex Christensen Shot by Officers HFIH-VS ril MIMING Irene Purcell, reci'uif to Hollywood film fiink.s whos to he married soon Plu' hukv felhivv? Conti, voting Itiih.in eivil engineer Irene in New York bust year w'hllo pl.i Illy a engagement. No 'lair has hi'im for the vveiiiiing. lation was eomiiuted by 13 girls wc.irmg tin headhamis of the l-oilovvmv a praver the girls left the lomn Mnging Follow the I uir of ihi highlight.H of the ban- ipirt the revealing of the iiientitie.s of (he "mystery moth- er.s, took placi' liuring the evening, with the girls ftmhng at their e.s a lui'tuir of their investery" mother during her ehihlhoovi liaj. -s- it FARM HFREAU FFTH Mrs Moore entertained at her home on First Wednesday SALT LAKE CITY, June 16.

Rex Christen.sen, 18, of Ephraim, Utah, WH.s shot and seriously wounded by tw'o officers here Wednesday when they mistook him for a burglar. L. G. Gifford and Special Officer Scott Anderson were patrolling the vicinity of an oft-burglarized drug store on South Ninth East street when they encountered the youth walking along the sidewalk. Christen.sen, fearing the officers were holdup men, hid behind a tree.

W'hen the officers approached, he fled. Patrolman Gifford he commanded the youth to halt and fired one shot tn the air to frighten him. He fired at Christensen when he continued to run. The bullet entered his back and emerged from his groin. READ lAIAIIT ADS If yon want to be satisfied Ncic Wonder fid Face Potvdcr af bet the MISS IRENE LUNDBURG Teacher of Piano Phone 720 Moilern In.driutlon for Beginning and Ailvanced Students.

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Its outlet is being explored at great risk because huge stalactites fall frequently with cavernous roars. want me NERVE IS GOOD. YORK. June 16. Out of the jawE of Hell Gate they pulled Charles Young, and his story almost as good as his nerve.

He said three men him off a fi.sh- ing boat after a tiff. Police said he tried, to escape a hospital for insane on Island by swimmnig a stretch of the Ea.st river called Hell Gate, so treacherous. INHALE? SALE -ON- HEMiSPAR VARNISH uy a can of varnish, any size, af the regular price and get another can the same size for only This is strictly a high grade floor varnish that flows on easily. It will protect your floors from the unlimited amount of wear they receive. It is not affected by water and will not scratch white.

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