The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 6

Page THTE POST-REGISTER IDAHO SUND KJBR TT AH 14, The HOME NEWS of the ALLEY Happenings In Eastern Idaho Towns and Communities JEFFERSON COUMTY 1937 BUDGET SHOWS INCREASE Bingham Crime At Low Ebb in 1936, Is Report BLACK FOOT. Idaho, Feb. 13. during the past year in Bingham county, according to Sheriff Ira Corey, was at its lowest ebb In several years. One-hundred one arrests were made.

Fifty-two were found guilty as charged, of which number 44 were committed to the county Jail. VVanonia Fowers. Mrs. Edna Atchley gave a reading honoring birthday. Mrs.

Elaine Sewell and Norma Floyd a duet accompanied by Sara Huff. Refreshments were 8 FREMONT COUNTY FLOOD RELIEF FUND NEARS TOP (Special Io The Post-Register) RIGBY, Feb. 13. The Jefferson county commissioners In session ths first of the week approved the budget of for 1937. This is an increase of over the 1936 budget.

The increase Is distributed as fol lows: Increase to road and bridge, indigent aid current expense, county-state highway was decreased Deputy Auditor R. Y. Hogge, reports that of the budget for 1936 only was spent, leav-. ing a balance of Deputy WA, jn keeping with the 27th Hogge estimates revenues as fol- 0f the launching of utss were carried by Chloe Loo, Laura Wehlen, Grace Duffin, Hazel Mareison. Mabel Phillips, Anna Thornley, Lovella Schritter.

Eunice Johnson. Edna Beck, Thelma Smith, Helen Nlckols, with Mra. U. F. Campbell in charge.

Interment took place 1 P- cemetery under the direction of the Sandberg funeral home of Black BOY SCOUT INVESTITURE SERVICES HELD TUESDAY (Special to The Post-Register) ST. ANTHONY. Feb. scout troop 87 held an impressive investiture service at the Com- Tuesday evening. ALBION DEATHS PUZZLE POLICE terest for the production, which was directed by J.

Walter Ruben, of and for fame. Elizabeth Patterson, who recently scored as Janet Gaynors mother in Small Town appears in the role of Mrs. Hutchins, wife. REX and Two of the foremoet stars of the lows; estimates fees, motor as fol- vehicle anniversary (Special to The ST. ANTHONY, Feb.

13. Over $600 had been received up to Wednesday evening by the Fremont county chapter of the American Red Cross in response lo the eommiuM wd p- s- VVilc0X' four to the secretary of the local organiiatlon, four to the reported. Aehton. which oper- Drunkenness fucnlalird the of lho KrPmnnt Mt number of chapter, ha. been n.ked to ralao offense.

roijntv 4 100 and all indications point to were committed to the 0( their going over and six were vehicle the top. Fremont county will more drtvlng v.hlel. of under the In luenee of intoxlcat.n* of liquor, 10 plea social organizations were found not guilty. license liquor 3000 Probate Judge George R. Bailey reported today that Juvenile delinquency also seems to be definitely on the wane in the county.

He reports a total of 43 cases during the year, the smallest number in several yearaL DRIGGS P. T. A. PLANS SESSION WEDNESDAY (Special to The Post-Regbter) DRIGGS. Feb.

Driggs parent and teacher association will hold its meeting Wednesday in the elementary school at 8 p. m. The program follows: a talk on by Alma Hansen; vocal trio by Bernice Allen. Francis Butler and Lois Ripplinger; reading by Gail Davidson. The bond Issue will be discussed by Clarence Murdock and G.

Knight. RELIEF BODY CONDUCTS BUSINESS MEET TUESDAY (Special to The Post-Register) DRIGGS. Feb. relief society work and business meeting was held Tuesday at the stake office. Rug making was demonstrated which have made donations: Chris tian Science church; Ladles auxiliary of the American Legion; auxiliary of the Community church; Order of Eastern Star; Catholic Altar society; Women's club; I.

O. O. St. Anthony First ward; St. Anthony Second ward; Parker ward; Twin Groves; Heman ward; Elgin ward; Teton Relief Society; City of St.

Anthony; St. Anthony schools, and chamber of commerce; P. E. O. HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL (Special to The Post-Register) RIGBY.

Feb. 13. The dramatic class and speech dtpartment of the high school, under the direction of Instructor Archie Williams, will present its second annual recital in the high school auditorium February 24 at 8 o'clock in the evening. The classes have spent all time the second semester in preparing for the presentation of their humorous and dramatic readings. The public is invited.

No admission will be charged. The constitution of the United States went into effect on the first by Mrs. Louie Killpack and Mrs. Wednesday in March, 1789. dorft rate till credit credits Cancelled checks are your best claim to credit.

After paid your bills promptly month after month your merchants get to TRUST you. But reliability is the one thing you can take on faith. You must PROVE by actual performance. ASSOCIATED CREDIT MEN of Idaho Falls Pay by the 10th or As PROTECTION? Make certain your savings will be safe by investing them here. Save confidently and profitably in an INSURED ASSOCIATION, managed by friendly, experienced business men.

delay opening an account any longer. You can save a little regularly or make a lump-sum investment under our popular, safety-insured plans. Our Current Dividend Rate Is First Fe Lo, 386 A Street Phono ayings SOCIATION the Boy Scout movement in the 1 11 United States. The candlelight all other It Is estimated that during 1937 the revenues from the 1 county's portion of motor vehicle license fees will exceed the requirements of the road and bridge bond redemption budget, for the first time since redemption of these bonds began. The excess balance will be pro-rated among the two highway districts and the county road and bridge fund.

LADIES CHURCH GROUPS HOLD RLGULAR MEETINGS BURI.EY. Idaho. Feb. 13. t.V>— mystified by the auto trailer deaths of two Albion col-j and lege students, indicated today they nark Gable are brought together might not be able to form a defi-Ln ttnj a Cosmopoli- nite opinion before next Tuesday.

tan pr(Kiuction replete with popu- The youths, Claude Butler and jar nrmsic, comedy, romance, spcc- James B. Roberts, both of Acequia, tacuIiir feature numbers and the were found dead yesterday in their slwahmg aclion of the fight arena, bed in an automobile trailer in which pjay at the Rex theatre which they lived while attending Albion normal. Autopifies were performed last night by Doctors C. A. hune and G.

G. Espe. The (Special to The Post-Register) ST. ANTHONY, Feb. The auxiliary of the Community church met at the home of I.

W. Slater Thursday afternoon with about twenty five members present. Mrs. Ted Butler, president of the auxiliary, presided. After the business meeting refreshments were served.

The Relief society met at the L. D. S. tabernacle Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Luva Jensen addressed the group on the subject, "Lighting of the Home." Valley Deaths, Funerals ELIZABETH CKAHB.

ST. ANTHONY, Feb. 13. Funeral services for Mra. Mary Elizabeth Crabb will be conducted Saturday at the Community church.

Mrs. Crabb passed away at her home in St. Anthony Thursday morning due to paralysis and old age- She was born May 20 1861, at Jackson county, Missouri. She was ths daughter of James and Susian Cox Sutton. On February 4, 1877, she married Azro Palmer Crabb In Montana, where they made their home until 1886 when she moved with her husband and family to Idaho, locating on Egin bench.

In 1912 they moved to St. Anthony. To this union six children were born, five of whom survive. They are James Crabb and Mrs. Myrtle Lee, both living in California; Mrs.

Louise Brown, Gooding; William Ray Crabb and Mrs. Susian Roseborough. St. Anthony. Twenty-five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren also survive.

Rev, James Hendrickson officiated at the services. Burial was in the Parker cemetery under the direction of the W. Hansen Funeral Service. if ou. ff ave £xtta Aage Nehammer, Pres, JENEIL J.

POI I-HON Aberdeen, Feb. funeral services for Mrs. Jeneil Jackman Poulson, 28. wife of Clarence Poulsen, were held Friday from the Aberdeen L. D.

S. chapel. Bishop William Kendall officiating. "Sister Thou Mild and was the opening song by the choir. The invocation was given by Reed Peterson, and was followed by the abituary given by Bishop Kendal).

A vocal duet. "Smiling was sung by Ethel Westover and May Holt, with Lois Rock at the piano. Speakers were Thelma Bonham, William Reece. Clifford Wride and J. Elmer Williams.

A trumpet solo. "One Fleeting was played by Gus Klempel. Two violin selections, "Going and were played by Ronald Bitton accompanied by Elaine Wright. Grant Beck sang "Just a Wearying for The closing song. "There Is a Home Eternal" was sung by the ward choir.

The benediction was offered by F. D. Westover. Pall bearers were: Robert Lee. Lester Johnson.

Harvey Phillips, Roy Rex and M. P. Nickols. The many beautiful floral trib- The following seven received their tenderfoot badges: Richard Stan wood, Billy Jonas, Warren Kennedy, Paul Hasoda, Paul Thorsted. Glen Parker and Richard Bowman.

Bert Rule was bugler for the posting and retrieving of the colors at meeting. Richard Stanwood and Paul Thorsted have passed the second class scout tests and will receive badges of merit at the next court of honor. Troop committeemen Bert Stanwood and James Ludlow assisted the Rev. Mr. Henrikson with the ceremony.

Fred Bowman, chairman of the committee, presided. NEW BRANCH BILL OFFERED iContlnurd Vrom propriating to be paid into the farm mortgage fund created for payment of delinquent taxes, water assessments and expenses of mortgage foreclosure on lands securing farm loans held by the state, and providing that rental from farm lands shall go to proper endowment funds. By educational that the state land board shall compute the amount of principal and interest due from foreclosures of mortgages upon farm lands and give the endowment funds credit for such amounts. Fixing IT. of I.

Student Fee. By educational at the per semester fee for University of Idaho students, and setting six months as the time that must be lived ip Idaho to allow residence privileges. By co-operative fruit packed in boxes or packages to be plainly marked as to variety. By state a license tax of one-half per cent on each contract for the privilege of contracting with the department of public works, and permitting deduction of the tax from tax on income. By state affairs- Prohibiting legislators and certain other state ployes from making contracts in their official capacities with the state.

By medical and surgical committee To regulate the practice of pharmacy, the manufacture, sale and distribution of drugs. By for reduction of passenger automobile license fees to a flat By appropri on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, as a Warner Bros, release. Besides the glittering background of the theatre, with its beautiful Tate I Me, and the thrill of a Idaho state chemist, at Boise. A championghip jn the squared here Ter- vitai state report is expected Tuesday. No Asphixlation It was disclosed that no signs of asphixiation were noted.

This had been an early theory, later rejected by a sheriff's deputy because, he said, a window of the trailer was open, the air inside fresh. The bodies were found Friday by Hugh Roberts, father of James B. Roberts, when he arrived here with food supplies for the students. Young Roberts lay on his back. Butler was on his side, his head slightly over the edge of the bed.

The father summoned Dr. F. I. Sater of Albion, President R. H.

Snyder of Albion normal and C. E. Simonson, bursar of the school. They said food in the trailer, in which the boys had done their own cooking, had been put away. Clothing was neatly folded.

The little room was in order. The hoys attended classes Thursday. It was reported they were last seen by a forest ranger at 5 Thursday afternoon. Cinema Offers Varied Program To Theatregoers i Continued from Parr Thrrrl a national magazine. They and ad- ditionl miilions will laugh when they see Wallace Beery in the title role of the film version opening Friday at the Gayety theatre.

Ere Linden end Cecilia Parker, the lovable romantic team of supply the heart in- such a way that thsy will have no al.ernative except to keep the jpMCi. "The Law In Her Hands" "The Law In Her a First National comedy drama combining hilarious laughter and dramatic thrills, comes to the Rex theatre Friday and Saturday with a talented cast headed by Margret Lindsay, Glenda Farrell, Warren Hull and Lyle Talbot The plot is said to move with rapid fire action from the first sequence when a bomb is dropped in a restaurant by a racketeer to the denouncment in which the bags gangster Ls convicted of poksontng milk for babies and killing witnesses to cover up his tracks. The final court trial is amazingly sensational, a woman lawyer turning her own racketeering client ovsr to justice after he had naped her and forced her to defend him by threats against her life. court trials are decidedly Have you tried MIDLAND ELEVATOR COAL This Wintert Phone 1500 LEGAL NOTICES given I. C.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE NO. 4878 In the district court of the United States for the District of Idaho, Eastern Division. In the Matter of Hubert R. Kohler" I PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby that pursuant to Sec. 30-708 A.

as amended by Chapter 31 of 1933 Session Laws, the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, by order made February 8 1937, will offer for sale at public auction at the court house door at 10.00 a. March 18. 1937, the following described property: Lots 12. 13, 14. Block 6 Scott's Addition to the City of Ida' Falls.

Idaho, formerly assessed to Dwight Henry. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. W. L. BREWRINK.

Clerk of the Board of Commissioners. Pub. Feb. 14-21-28, March 7-14. 1937.

circle, there are two mammoth specialty numbers, one of which is said to eclipse in magnitude and splendor anything of its kind ever presented on the screen. Miss Davies has the role of the young wait res who springs to stardom almost overnight. In her rise to fame she inadvertently interferes with the career of a young prize fighter who to become champion, the latter part played by Clark Gable. "East Meets West" George dons a turban for the first time Green and cornea to the Rex theatre as a sultan in "East a thrilling of romance and political intrigue. The tropical country of Rungay is the glamorous and colorful background for this story of the England and an Eastern power to obtain treaty rights fn the harbor of Rungay.

This port ruled by a crafty and suave rajah who sees a way to make both countries pay for his signature on the dotted line, and in LESLIE HOWARD TONIGHT with EDDIE CANTOR in "Texaco Town" on he jom tkem wwm before. More travel conveniences and refinements. More genuine restful enjoyment. Just board a fast air-conditioned Union Pacific train bound California, the Pacific Northwest or the East Be economical A M. Hennen for Injuries received In an automobile accident asserted- ly caused by the department of public works negligence near Athol, Idaho.

By agriculture tablish the Idaho phosphate sion to consist of the governor and commissioners of agriculture and public works; to promote development of the Idaho phosphate fields in southeast Idaho and making an appropriation of 20.000 for investigation. By agriculture-Appropriation of for cricket control -------------Children have a keener sense of touch than adults. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Hubert R. Nelson has filed in the United States District Court for Idaho his application for discharge in bankruptcy, and that all creditors and other persons in interest are required to show cause, if any they have, whv the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted, bv entering their appearance and filing the particular grounds of their opposition in the office of the Clerk of said Court, on or before the 18th day of March, 1937. Given under the authority of the general orders of said Court and bv special order of the undersigned, this 12th dav of February, 1937.

H. MARK EARL. Referee in Bankruptcy. Pub. Feb.

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Healthy! Poultry Department Basement Montgomery WARD (1) ODORLESS. (2) Garments are dried by evaporation. (3) Cleans more thoroughly. (4) Garments wear better, hold their shape and stay pressed longer. Try it next time I Phone 23 or 24 White to Laundru I si and on the the deluxe Coach-Pullmcm Tourist sleeping car train between Los Angeles and Chicago are these additional features: Registered Nurse Stewardess.

Special Coach for Women and Children. Enjoy these many advantages at the lowest regular fares in railroad history. TYPICAL ROUND TRIP RAIL FARES From Idaho Falls Standcnrd Coach Tourut Pullman Los Angeles $38.35 San Francisco 81.42 34.74 38.35 Chicago 41.85 53.75 62.45 St. Louis 5iN 60.85 Denver 25.60 28.50 Omaha 40.16 44.60 Minneapolis 38.0050.71 55.95 Portland .................26.41 28.41 30.35 Extra Similar low fares to other points. Liberal stopover privileges.

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Manufacturing aad Dispensing Opticians 474 PARK AVE. PHONE 1561 SALT LAKE OGDEN FROYO IDAHO FALLS TUNE IX K. every WEDNESDAY at 6:45 p. m. Hear Dr.

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