The Burley Herald from Burley, Idaho • 4

MARttf gS; THE HEU ALD TPAGE FOUIt roood repossessed piano had hv TsAvlntr Ko1n RAFT RIVER TEAM iu Federal Projects Are For, Information write wTi Raftlver degree RELIEF, 80CIETIE8 MEET TUESDAY The Relief Societies of in three L. D. S. wards met Tuesday afternoon for a study of child guidance. About 45 members were present at the Second ward meeting.

Mrs. i-nfiia RiiJkelfir cave the lesson ApW n-flerees All xoMabef re SS to Kd espedally those urgea to tne Bringing increasing Profits Each Year Preliminary estimates indicate thft cropTon Federal Reclamation fro ecWn 1936 had a valore who nave uui gree work 'i Maternity Home' Phon 363 316 8. on "Meaning and Control of Mr. Stenna Calkins sang a vocal solo. The group will have a 841.7ZZ over of over 1932, tne io Largest European Cltle Three European cities bavinf tni lamest populations ar Greatei P.ri..

and Berlin ENGAGEMENT PARTY FOR MISS 1AKER Lonaou, vwv. social meeting next xuesaay. Mrs. Ellen Larson gave the lesson on child guidance at the First w.rH moot (no- Kext TuesdaT the Announcement of th comiag MISS ROMNEY ENTERTAINS. UNIVERSITY GUILD Magaret Romney waa hostess Tuesday evening to a meeting of the.

University Guild. About 15 member were present. Guests were Mrs. A. M.

Solomon and Mra. First ward society will bear Judge WE ARE NOW wedding May or jo.epum ker, daughter of Mr. and Mm. C. n.ht mA nrM Brown, on of Mr, OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN QUI George Romney, Jr.

The lesson on and Mr. 0. V. Brown ot Kuna, til made at pvtf beld of MUa Baker at her home Fridar Henry W. Tucker speag on iu Constitution.

i About 24 Third ward members attended their meeting. Mrs. Mary Drake presided. The lesson was given by Mrs. Luella A lecture on the Constitution will be given at their meeting next Tues Houseman poem waa given by Mr.

J. v. Mrs. Lorin Lewis reviewed the magailne article, "Life 1 Like a Location New evening. Hostesae wera jur.

Baker, Mm. Gale Baiter and Mr Vera PoUg of American Fall. Tha motif of the decoration, 4ttinna and card tallies wa hat day. Invitations told of the purpose of which appeared In Oood Housekeeping, and "Modern Helen" by J. Montgomery Plagg which cam from th Reader's Digest.

Mr. John Hackney reviewed a pen (Next Door to JBill Frank Electric Shop) Will Have ketch from the New York Time BBSSSBH. yeK VESTS' rwlamatlon, said in reporting K. figure- to Secretary of In; terior Harold U. Ickes that last yeart producUon by the operating within 110,000.000 J' the highest record so far made and brough the cumulative volume crop from these projects since 1906, the year the first of them went into production, to ft rand total Of 1,423,810,339.

average value of crops harvested on reclamation projects last year was $48.20 per acre. This contrasts with 139.65 per acre dur-lng 1935. This figure indicates that the depression is over so far as these western irrigated areas are concerned. The water supply on the operating projects last year was ample, with the exception of two projects situated in the heart of the drought area. These two projects, the Belle Fourcue project in South Dakota and the North Platte project in Nebraska nad Wyoming, suffered some shortage of water due to the cumulative effects of several years of deficient rainfall.

Despite this condition, however, the average value of crops on the Belle Fourche project In 1936 was $26.05 an acre against $22.30 in 1935, and the average on the North Piot nrnfort win S39.40 per acre about Bernard 8baw, and Mr. C. L. Barclay th article "Bird" from th Reader Digest. Gibson Kemp- erators tha partj wKa lBU ulu" Ter! If under my bat Just now A aecret to print and how So meet ma at eight, plea dont be late, And learn who' taking a vow.

At each guef plac wa a small ictur hat, each ona individually designed in pa.stel ahade. and nder aach hat wa th announce-meat, "Jor od Ocee, May At th niaca of the neat of honor Roll call of members waa au- iwered by a discussion of- th recent readings done. The next meet ON DISPLAY MRS. BROOKS ENTERTAINS LADIES LITERARY CLUB Members of the Ladles' Literary club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.

B. Brooks. Mrs. B. O.

McCuIloch gave a report of th activities of the Women's Field Army of the American Society for th Prevention of Cancer, Mrs. Adonis Nlelson was appointed chairman of the May breakfast committee. The lesson on porcelain and pottery was given by Mrs. K. C.

Bsrlow. Refreshments were served by th hostess to the 12 members present. v- Th next meeting will ne held April I at the home of Mr. Lorin Uwi. 1 www.

MINSTERS HA.VE CLUB PARTY Mr. and Mrs! N. L. Minster entertained members of the Bonnie Brae pinochle club and tbetsihua-bsnds at a party Wednesday evening at their borne. Frr table were in play.

High score prize for ladle wa won by Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, low by Mrs. Lew Nellson and Mrs. Abe Martin won cut. For the men Ed Anderson won blgh, Landy Warren, low, and William Gummerson, cut.

Easter decorations were used. Luncheon was served. a BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. PARISH Mrs. LaMont Parish was hostess Thursday afternoon- to a meeting ot her bridge club.

Two tables were in play with high score going to Mrs. Fred Thompson and cut prize to Mrs, Jack Slmplot Refreshments were served. CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. ANDERSON Mrs. Frank 3.

Anderson entertained membera of her bridge club at a party Wednesday afternoon. Three tables were in play. Club guests were Mrs. Beth Taylor; Mrs. Al Seeds and Mrs.

Phillip Avey. High score prize wa won by Mr. Sid Napper and. cut by Mrs. Lee Black.

Luncheon was served. The club will meet again April 7 at the borne of Mrs. Willard Emlgh. BETTER HOMES CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The Sunabine chapter of the Better Homea club met at the home of Mrs. Stenna Calkins Wednesday afternoon.

Eleven members were present. Club guests ing will be held April 13 at the bom of Mrs. Blmon Lind, FIRST OF THE COMING WEEK I wa a hot box of ptnk and atlrer MRS. HACKNEY HOSTESS TO BETTER HOMES CLUB Mrs. John Hackney waa hostess Wednesday afternoon to meeting of the Iris chapter of the Better Homes club.

Group singing waa led by Mrs. George Patterson. Cards Phone 20 RADIO REPAIRS RADIOS REFRIGERATORS and messages received from Mrs. M. H.

King were read. Margaret Hill, district bom economics dem c9aia 1Q3K. The cross onstrator from Twin Fall, gave a return for the North Platte project mnnjt inAAEE afrnlnot 11. demonstration of spring wearing apparel. Refreshment wer la 1900 WHS 959,443 in 1935.

The gross returns Th next meeting will be held MRS. SALMON HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J. L. Salmon was hostess last evening to meeting of the Wednesday Evening bridge club.

Two tables of bridge were in play with Mrs. Henry Van Engelen winning high score prize and Mrs. Roma Rambo traveling. Dessert was served. The group will meet again April 7 at the home of Mrs.

Slrle Powers for a mixed party. T. N. T. CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The members of the T.

N. T. club met at the home of Mrs. J. A.

Murphy Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Hjort was club guest. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Preston Stocks.

Refreshments were served. The club will meet again April 7 at the home of Mrs. Reed T. Hyde. www T.

CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. 8T0CKS Mrs. Preston Stocks entertained the T. N. T.

club members at her home Friday afternoon. Club guest was Mrs. Irma Thornton. High score prize was won by Mrs. J.

A. Murphy. The club met again Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Murphy's home. d.

P. CAMP MEETS FRIDAY The Mary-Fanny-Maria camp of the. Daughters ot the Utah Piom their monthly meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. George Burdlc. About 14 members were present.

Mrs. Leona Larson gave the. pioneer lesson. The hostess served refreshments. MRS.

SHEAR 8PEAKS TO, STUDY GROUP containing a corsag 01 and whit wetpea. Pastel can-die and a Urge beutjuet of yellow jonquils carried out tha pastel color scbem of the miniature bat. Tally card were llula hat box. Bridge wa played with high cor being awarded to Mr. LaMar Craner, econd nigh to June Bench and cut priit to Mr.

Taylor Clark of Rupert. Refreshment were Ml Baker graduated from the Hurley high achool In 1934. At prevent he I employed at the Anna hop hra. Mr. Brown graduated from the Kampa high achool In 129 aod then attended business college at Dolt.

For th past year be baa been employed aa a clerk In the forest ervica office here. Tha young couple plan to make their borne In Burley. K. HUSBANDS ENTERTAINED Member of tba Pau Puk Keewl ins an tfeftir huihand were en April 13 at tha home of Mr. Ray Stephenson EUGENE I PERMANENTS given with genuine EUGENE www PRESBYTERIAN CLASS HAS LUNCHEON Th Presbyterian Sunday school on the Belle Fourcne, nowever, fell from $1,026,675 in 1935 to in 1936, due to reduction in the irrigated acreage.

Bridge Man Dies At Home There Tuesday Clarence L. Potter, 64, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Delores Newbold, at Bridge Tuesday afternoon following a lingering illness. He waa born December 25, 1872, at LiVermore, Iowa, son ot John class under Mrs. George H.

Bcholer held a covered dish luncheon party at the church Friday evening, About class members were present. $5.50 BRIDGE LUNCHEON HELD BY MRS. HARTWELL Mrs. Dean Hartwell was "hostess to group of friends at a Vuncheou and Mary Potter, and has been a SUPREME WAVE resident of Bridge for a number ot tertained at dinner bridge party at tba home ot Mr. I.

11. Harris Thursday evening with Mr. Harold Deardorff a associate hostess. Pinner wa served at 7:00 o'clock and bridge party at her home Tuesdsy afternoon. Luncheon waa years.

The body rests at the D. E. Johnson mortuary pending funeral $2.50 to $4.50 Other Waves -v -v i A t'--' served at tables for lour, followed by three tables of bridge. High arrangements. Interment will be cor prise wa awarded to Mrs followed by teTen table ot nnag MRS.

SELIY HOSTESS TO HAPHAZARD CLUE were Mrs. Willard Robblns and Mrs, Dean Anderson of Rupert. Mrs. Roy Sohm gave some retold stories. Mrs.

Delva Hanks gave a reading, entitled, "Happiness Mrs. Calkins sang a solo. Margaret Hill, district home economics demonstrator from Twin Falls, gave lecture on vitamin foods aod demonstrated the making of graham prune bread. Tb club will meet again April George Kessler, and cut prise to Mrs. Taylor oudmunasen.

ueo Mr. C. C. Belbr wa boitet orations wer Easter basketa and 4 HAIR DRESS or FINGER WAVE 1 SPECIAL 1 tall pd graduate in the Rlrle, Idaho, cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Minnie Pearl Potter, and the following daughters and sons: Mrs. Delores Newbold, Bridge; and. Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Leona Erick-son, Mrs.

Mabel Kniffio, Morgan, and Jesse Potter, all of Klam- Tueaday afternoon at a party ot tha Haphazard dub. Club guest were Mr. Olla Baker, Mr. Ora cut flower. MILLER CLUB HAS DESSERT BRIDGE Belby and Mrs.

Walter Chrysler. Mr. f. Walter-Shea. was the 14 at the borne of Mrs.

Laura4 Guest nri waa awarded to Mrs speaker at the meeting of the study The Miller club met at the bom math Falls, Oregon; five sisters, and three brothers. Illgn cor for the club group sponsored by the A. A. U. of Mr.

Charles Power for-des waa wen by Mr. woe bcnoaae, which', met Wednesday evening at sert bridge Monday evening. Twd iffroiBeauty Parlp Deesert waa served. table wer in play. High scor Th group will meet again April th, home Of Mrs, M.

W. MpLaugh-lln; Shear's topic was Trance, Twelve, members' were present. prls was won by rMs. H. A.

Gro NEW BAND UNIFORMS The long awaited and much publicised 'high school band uniforms were received this week and were being admired at the Roper store. Color scheme la green and white. Hallie Boyd, t-i I PHON? 4' bosky, Mrs. Tom Yeaman was a club guest and wa awarded the tht horn Of Mr. J.

M. mo, MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS IUSINESS MEETING: The group Will meet again April 14 at th same place and Mrs. D. guest prls. Th next meeting will be held Tba Missionary society of th R.

Langloia will speak on England STEPHENSONS TRAVEL MISS WARNER TALKED TO HOME EC. GIRLS Viola Warner wa th guest speaker Friday afternoon to a meeting of the Horn Economics club at the high school. She spoke concerning her trip to China last summer, including fact about types of clothing, kind of 'food and environment conditions. At short business meeting the group decided to serve a National Honor society banquet. Bessie Brqwn wa appointed chairman to arrange with the F.

F. A. to sponsor a dance In th near future. Methodist church held their regu lar business meeting Thursday aft April I at the borne ot Mr. O.

A. Selby, MRS. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Stephenson ernoon at tha bom of Mr. George Patterson. Twelve member, were left on Tuesday (or Salt Lake City vreaeat Devotional on th sub Mrs. Tell Taylor enttertained at where Mr.

Stephenson will attend a Fairbanks Morse1 refrigerator a foursome bridge party, at ber ject ot Easter were led by Mr. A. O. Smith. A special tent service waa led by Mrs.

Patterson. Mrs. school. They expect to return the bom Monday afternoon. Guests last of the week.

wer Mrs. Elmo Pariah. Mra. Mur ray Jensen and Mra. Tom Church.

Dessert waa served. The hostess played high for th afternoon. AUXILIARY PLANS RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sal for April 3 was planned at the American Legion T. El Swanaon gave th Enigmas from th eoclety magasln. Refreshment were served.

Th next meeting will held April 1 at th bom or Mr. A. O. 8pur. E.

0. HAS EUSINESS SESSION Th regular business session of P. E. 0. waa held at the home ot Mrs.

E. Corrlne Terhtm Monday venlng. Josephine Baker read a paper entitled, "Manchuria, Its Patca In the Th next meeting will be held April 11 at the home of Mr. A. Trhun.

Auxiliary meeting held at the home mhMW. wui ini fva in of Mr. Sybil Schroeder Thursday evening. The group also planned to start Ave food basketa among tha member to raise money for their activities and sponsor a show In May. Ten membera were present Refreshment were serv I Double ftZ-ZZt' Oclf Walls ftjlj 31 I $69.95 1 ed.

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