The Post-Register du lieu suivant : Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 4

The Post-Register Idaho's Homa Papar con dation on Noyamtyr Idaho Fant established The Post-Register, Idaho Palls, Idaho, Jan. 14, 1946. Page 4 5S-. Realster 'lio' The Idaho Times established In 1890. Nonh t.rive 2t Idaho Falla.

Idaho, be pU Ca Edwin McDermott, erai menaaer Fntered a. rtS at POSt et MshoMJ Idaho under Act of of March wtee credited ln this oaeeri also the locai news puhllshed herein to the Issue of the week In which such by law or by any of court of competent riflubdcation weekly, will Per year, by mall B5 Per month, by mall 4.50 i Ine- offices ln New W.ri-Orlffltk pjtrojt, Atlanta. Boston. TTvw, Idaho Falls Official paper of the city and of Bonneville county Sty Senator PePP" of Hor brought home with him from JR sia some explicit advice to the American people from Premier Stalin. Then, having delivered it.

the senator proceeded to disregard it. Mr. advice, which had preceded Mr. Pepper from Moscow by several weeks, was this: Russia as she is. praise us.

scold us. but base your judgment on fact and not Whereupon Senator Pepper proceeded to explain present foreign policy as almost fantastic desire for security arising from that suffering under the Nasi invasion. No one can deny that Russia suffered terribly. It was not the Russian government or the Communist ideology that suffered. It was thousands of decent, Innocent people who met death, torture and privation at the hands of brutal louts whose Nazi bosses feared communism and tried to persuade them that they were a superior race.

Only the most bitter anti Russian can fail to sympathize with these victims. But when Senator Pepper says this suffering Is the reason for Russian foreign policy he is talking, if not rumor, at least not provable fact. He is expressing the personal of a liberal, sympathetic statesman. And though Mr. Pepper has seen Russia and her leaders at first hand, his explanation does not seem logical.

Two world wars would seem to have taught most governments that security lies in cooperative international effort to preserve peace. It does not thrive ln an atmosphere of discontent and suspicion. Russia might seem to have accepted this view when she joined the United Nations organization. Yet she Joined pretty much on her own terms. At the same time, the Russian government has pursued a course Society Popular Rigby Veas Couple Weds at Home Variety Club Attends Ball Former Idaho Falls Girl to Marry in East The betrothal of Miss Jean ington, former Idaho Falls resident who is visiting here, was announced at a prettily appointed luncheon Saturday at the ponneville hotel, presided over by Mrs.

David Sweeney. Her marriage to Lt. (J.g.) Peter Byrne, will be solemnized. January 23 at Lakehurst, New Jer-1 sey, where her iiance is stationed, The bride elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Pennington of I Ogden but formerly of Idaho Falls, is a graduate of the Idaho alls i high school and of Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif. Since that time she has been employed at the- Ogden supply depot. Lieutenant Byrne of San Fran- I cisco, was associated with i the Standard Oil company of California before his entry into the (Special to The Post-Registerl SHELLEY, Jan.

14. Members of the Variety club and their partners attended the annual Gold and Green ball held in the Shelley LDS stake tabernacle Thursday evening. Following an evening of dancing. Coming Events Henrietta Chapter Henrietta chapter No. 21 of Order of the Eastern Star will meet Thursday evening at 8 in the Masonic temple.

a covered dish dinner was served Relief Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 1 The Second LDS ward Relief so- M. Nalder. Places were arranged 1 ciety will meet an all I day quilting session beginning at for the following couples.

jq a jbe will be spent Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sidwell, Mr. knitting, rug mcking and sev- and Mrs. Dave Christensen, Mr.

and Mrs, Lloyd Sidle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradley, Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Puskar, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Adams, club guests and Mr. and Mrs. Nalder. eral interesting demonsttrattions will be given.

Refreshments will be served. Officials urge a good attendance. Mrs. Don Morgan Fireside Group Enjoys Interesting Talk Special Interest Group The special interest class of the Second LDS ward will have as their guest speaker Tuesday evening Roy T. Pickett who will discuss the Book of Mormon.

An invitation is fxttended to everyone to attend this interesting discussion. service. Mrs. J. H.

Pennington, mother (Special to The Post-Register) RIGBY, Jan. 14. be successful in business one must value friends, must be Miss Ella courteous, unselfish and Howard M. Cullimore, president of the Idaho Falls stake Young Mutual Improvement association, told a group of Junior Girls and Senior Scouts at an 27 Guests at Dancing Party St. Circle The St.

circle of the Catholic league will meet Thursday afternoon for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Culley, 282 East Thirteenth street. Circle Four Mrs.

Alvin Denman, 284 Placer avenue, will be hostess to Circle Four of the Presbyterian aid Thursday, Lindsay, daughter of Ira Lindsay orThe bride vVjTting in Idaho Kails and was present at! Morgan, son ot Mr and Mrs Frank tu. Morgan, recently at an impressive the 12 p.m. ceremony. The couple exchanged vows at informal fireside Sunday evening the Morgan home with Bishop in the Third ward building. Hendrickson officiating.

The bride Using the topic of Are was lovely in a blue afternoon Friendships Mr. Cullimore dress and wore a corsage of red advised, make friends one must nminUe and white rosebuds. I be a friend and there is none of imirf trriv1 Beception Follows us who can take the chance of tfnSntd Miss Florence Allgood ftu wasting of and wore a yellow He told of several interesting nf a oarmt Davis, a war buddy experiences with friendship which Suttonin wSrt Iof the acted best be bas encountered in his work jn Dozen Sutton and Miss Annette ood man. Little Nancy Madsen and Washington, D. on Wall street.

Contor will entertain Maryan Cropper, nieces of the San Francisco and as an LDS mis-1the Scattered Dozen club at a 1:30 Llama Cub wi.l hoi, Later in evening the cereraony- A large wed- ward acting under the di. party next Wednesday at ments were served hif'fpi atvle thf serving of Mrs. Ora Nugent, stake jl1 tbe Society room Sorn one loner tahle 2 couple then left a Gleaner supervisor, Harvey Bit-'of the ward chapel, it announced Saturday. All mem- Rjverdale Social The Riverdale Social club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lester Mullen df Shelley.

The election of officers will be held. from one long table covered with short honeymoon, a linen cloth and centered with an This occasion was the inspira- attractive arrangement of cotton tion for a lovely tea honoring the a A A snowballs and blue cellophane bride before her marriage, given MPrrV-UO-KOlina straws. by her sisters. Numerous friends III 1 I Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Sutton and and relatives called between the Mr and Mfg Jack A Wood par-1 hours of 2 and 8 p.m., bringing men Bitters and Glenna Winn. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. When President Truman was Senator Harry Truman, he sometimes entered the senate chamber and sat down at his desk grumbling. got another kick in the pants from the white he would tell colleagues.

just appointed another Stark man to a good referred to supporters of Gov. Lloyd Stark, leader of an anti Truman Democratic in Missouri. Today, however, senators wish that the former senator from Missouri had a better memory and would think back to those by gone days. One senator who especially wishes it is Jim Tunnell of Delaware, who has just received the most resounding kick in the pants recently given by the white house to any alleged friend. Senator Tunnell has been one of the most loyal of all the Roosevelt-Truman supporters.

He has slaved night and day for their program. He is one senator who can be absolutely depended upon. Partly because of his loyalty he faces a difficult reelection fight this fall, with the Dupont Republicans preparing to put a tough candidate in the field against him. Until recently, they had been taken off the shores of Canada and Alaska, to British firms. This was announced in Tokyo and started to cause a furore in the Canadian then hand it over to the state de- and English press.

However, the partment. Mitsubishi firm in London stepped However, certain ambitious gen- in and used its influence with Reu- tlcmen transferred from the army tera to kill the story. diplomacy, think otherwise. Re- by planting secret agents inside oft the Sirls, acted as patrons beautiful gifts foreign countries. The FBI should and Patronesses for the evening.

Graduate get the information on its own and St. Rita's Circle To Be Hostess bers are urged to attend. Shelton Ward Plans Annual Ball Washington. (Copyright, 1946, by the Bell Syn- Here is an interesting Jap letter from the London office of the Mitsubishi firm, telling their head of- Hce in Tokyo how they got Reuters in London to lay off the story. Dated June 22, 1939, the letten Blacktoot Doctor It was a great shock to us to suit is one of the hottest battles' Margie Egan will be crowned of the bureaus raging backstage in queen at the Gold and Green ball The bride, a graduate of the Rigby high school.

She hag been em St. circle will bt hostess next Saturday at the first in a ployed as a telephone operator for serie8 of public card parties to be the last few years, and has been I sponsored by the Catholic an active member of the church in Faber hall. A 1:30 p.m. and community. The bridegroom is also a gradu- Past Noble Grands The Past Noble Grands will meet Friday at 1:30 at the IOOF hall for a luncheon.

Mrs. Ida Marlow and Mrs. Mary Pogge will be hostesses. planning to pass over former Sena of unilateral action which can John Townsend, a staunch friend of the Duponts, but considered a bit out of date because of his isola- scarcely be called anything but im perialistic. It has surrounded Rus 'tiomat record, sia with governments of its own However, Townsend will now be choice, Imposed on the peoples of their candidate thanks to Harry Poland, Yugoslavia, Romania and Truman.

For the President has just learn that such details of business were disclosed in Tokyo; and as we were certain that this would cause a great deal of difficulty in various points If published in the papers, we tried hard to persuade Reuter not to publish same. They first insisted that they always maintained a neutral attitude as regards the handling of news and they were not in a position to create or ignore any news ln the interests of the parties concerned. stated that their information was incorrect. Fortunately we could insist that their news was actually infcorrect although in minor points. Finally with the kind assistance of Mr.

Hasagawa, the head of the Domei news agency here, Reuter agreed to kill this Recites Vows In Ohio at the Shelton LDS ward church 1 has bcen in the service for the past Thursday night. Her attendants five will be Edith Barnes and Afton I Burtenshaw, The ball, an annual affair, is I sponsored by the Mutual Improve ment association, Ray George's orchestra furnish the music. During the evening a floor show will be presented. luncheon will be served. Botb pinochle and bridge tables ate of the Rigby high school and wil1 up and high and low I be heJd- Hostesses will be Mrs.

A. F. score prizes, as well as a door Mrs. Garfield Smith, Mrs Merah Kensington The Merah Kensington club will meet Tuesday in the Masonic hall with luncheon being served at 1:30 p.m. An election of officers will prize, will be given.

Admission is Flynn Finch and Mrs. F. M. Bybee 50 cents a person. Bulgaria.

It has presented these governments to its recent Allies as accomplished facts, ignoring Anglo- American protests that they were not representative governments. The Russian government has refused to allow Iranian government troops into certain sections of their own country. It has made strong. If informal territorial demands upon Turkey. It has denounced the "western type" of press freedom and continues to censor foreign news reports.

Many of these actions violate own signed commitments. All of them have aroused suspicion and ill will in various quarters. Together they represent a policy which, perhaps more than anything else, is holding back world security. Unless the prospect of armed isolation in a resentful world is the Russian governments idea of security, its almost Is currently being fulfilled by fantastic means. (Special to The Post-Register) BLACKFOOT, Jan.

14. Of interest to the many friends of Dr. John Pope Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Curtis Collins of Blackfoot, was announcement of his recent marriage to Miss Dorothy Jean Watkins at the altar of the Presbyterian church in Zanesville, Ohio.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was beautifully gowned in flowing satin and marquisette. Her maid of honor was dressed in blue lace net. Dr. Robert G. Connar of Ruther Lily Rebekahs Install Officers At Meeting Chairman of the affair is Mrs.

Ed Holm, assisted by Bess Ernst. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Holm at 986 or Mrs. Ernst, 1105-J. news so far as they were con- Iford- as Eight Year Old Feted at Party Honoring her little daughter, Sandra, on her eighth birthday, Mrs.

Earl Smith, 319 West Sixteenth street, entertained at the family home Sunday afternoon. Games were played during the afternoon by the group of youngsters after which the hostess served refreshments to the following children: Marsha Gobble, Patricia Johnson, cerned Immediately following the I Vcanne Wheelright, Carol Ann immediately arranged with i ceremony was a reception held in, Wilson, Carilyn Muir, Nada and Mitsui that they would take a simi- minuet room of the Hotel Sheron Jensen Jolene and Mona lar attitude if approached by Reu- 1 for friends and relatives. Rae Jones and Teddy Jolly. ter, and in fact, Mitsui were later1 The newlyweds left latei or asked a like question by Reuter, J-Jim; day home OoHosf 6SS0S This automatically takes away the which they handled accordingly, tbey wlU make a home Our Mr. Kawamura and Mr.

Mat- Carolina. sumoto, manager of Mitsui, jointly former Miss Watkins re- wlUD invited Mr Mav commercial edi- ceived her bachelor of arts degree tor of Reuter, and Mr. Hasagawa Duke university, Durham, N. Mrs. Russell Burkman and Mrs.

to lunch on the 12th. when a a employed the Thiel were cohostesses to friendly discussion took place and department of medical art and mfmbers of the Farmers Wives Mr. May fully appreciated our po- I lustration of the Duke university cjub and tbejr husbands Saturday retary Byrnes for the appointment. and agreed that he would school evening at the Burkman home, H. hoa to ao first rr'c to us whenever he re-! Dr- Collins was graduated fromroute 4 calved important news on business! Duke university receiving his Four tables of pinochle were at with Japan, not only salmon but medical degree from tpe Duke uni- piay with prizes going to Mrs.

C. her commodities. nKuatnian in Fred Forman, Nuptials Told taint of isolation, elevates him to a position of prominence, and remakes his political future. It was the most crushing blow faithful Jim Tunnell could have received. At first, politicians blamed Sec Members of the Lily Rebekah lodge No.

33 met recently in the IOOF hall for installation of the newly elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. Violet Obrey was installed as noble grand, Mrs. Helen Benzon, vice grand, and Miss Blanche Ivellar, recording secretary, with the other officers as follows: Ethel Linger, financial secretary; Selma Johnson, treasurer; Gwendolyn Beilin, warden; Hilma Paarman, conductor; Kate Moore, chaplain; Lillian Tobin, right supporter to the noble grand; Leona Nichols, left supporter to the noble grand; Helen Hungerford, junior past noble grand; Cora Jordon, right supporter to the vice grand; Gladys Jensen, left supporter to the vice grand; Margaret Seyfert, inside guardian; Zelma Culver, outside guardian; Alice Cook, musician; Hilma Bell, correspondent; Veva Jackson, reporter; Helen Benzon, staff captain. At the close of the installation a social evening was enjoyed with delicious refreshments being served to the group by the outgoing officers.

Parties Held In St. Anthony Relief Society The Sixth LDS ward Relief society will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. for an afternoon of quilting in the Third ward building. St. Fmncis Circle Members of the St.

Francis circle of the Catholic league will meet with Mrs. Charles Stewart, 355 West Fouijteenth street, Wednesday at 8 p.m. A dessert lunch will be served and all members planning to attend are asked to call 875W, He, however, had nothing to do with it. Then they blamed son in Prew Savoy, who was among the group which helped invite Truman to the Jefferson island party last summer. Replied Savoy: only wish I could plead guilty.

It would have put me in right (Special to The Post-Register) ST. ANTHONY, Jan. Mrs. W. J.

Orlob and William L. Lambdin on their birthday anniversaries, a lovely dinner i Relief Society was served at the Glen Abegglen The First LDS ward Relief so- home Sunday. Places were marked ciety will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m., for Mr. and Mrs. Orlob, Mr.

and for a regular work day meeting. Mrs. Lambdin and Mr. and Mrs. Abegglen and family.

Relief Society Another St. Anthony party was! The regular work and business that of Mrs. Jay Browning when meeting of the Third LDS ward she entertained her bridge club at will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. A a chop suey supper at her home I nursery will be maintained. Thursday evening.

The evening was spent in play- I ing bridge with prizes going to Mrs. Milton D. Hansen and Mrs. Rulon Browning. Others present included Mrs.

William Burt, Mrs. i Ray Parker, Mrs. C. T. Van 1 Winkle, Mrs.

Melba Walters, Mrs. Glen Abegglen and Mrs. R. R. I ESTIMATED kx 1945 IAN.

15, 1946-LAST DAY J. T. Evans Co. Over Rowles-Mack Ph. 371-W REFRIGERATION REPAIRING And ELECTRIC MOTOR RE-WINDING Call 1242 Appliance Mart Next to 877 Shoup The letter went on to complain, now assistant resident physician in high, Mrs.

Forman and Louis however, that the Sunday Dispatch surgery at that hospital of London did not suppress the news, nor did the Daily Express and various other papers. with my fatner in Now, however, President Truman BATTLE has confessed that he did the job Simmering beneath the surface Newlyweds Make Home Here himself. He is the sorriest man in the world and has said so to Senator Tunnell. But the appointment be changed. He did exactly the same thing he once cussed out Roosevelt for making an appointment without consulting the senator concerned.

A Chicago clubman has come out EUROPEAN REFUGEES Some of Jimmy expediters have really pepped up old line state department diplomats when it comes to admitting European refugees. When President Truman first proposed filling unused U. S. immigration quotas by admitting homeless refugees from Europe, state department diplomats said There are about five thousand lthey had neither funds, nor the in Washington is a hot battle of Making a home in Idaho Falls Swartzman, second high, and Don I Swank, traveling. Before the close of the evening, lovely refreshments were served by the cohostesses.

Mrs. Joe Kissner will be hostess at the next meeting. bureaus which concerns one of I are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. most important jobs inside the gov- Broadbent, who exchanged for Bpeechless dinners.

How would we ever keep track of Pat and Mike? languages in the world and money speaks about five thousand of them. An Ohio man sued for divorce because wife stabbed him with a pen. Probably just her quaint way of getting across a point. nor perhaps even the The outlook Is brightest those who look out. for A New Jersey man reported the theft of a one thousand dollar Indian blanket.

enough to make fcilfc go or. the warpath! How'ever, some of the South Carolina blood which Byrnes has injected into the state department (men who drank Coca-Cola instead of tea) decided that presidential orders should not be kissed off so airily. Though no money was available, they finally went to the bureau of the budget and squeezed out enough cash money to hire new consular personnel. Already they have started flying supplies to Europe to set up special offices to screen refugees and give them visas. ernment foreign intelligence Some people use an uglier espionage.

Call it what you please, it is an important fact that almost any nation today has to keep its eyes open as to what other nations are doing. Especially in these days of atomic bombs, when the nation which gets the first jump may rule the world, is it necessary to know what others are doing. Present controversy revolves round the proposal to create a super duper detective agency in the state department. Before the war, most foreign intelligence was carried on by the army and navy, with the FBI operating inside the USA and on certain specific missions abroad. During the war, the office of strategic services, which did a great job behind enemy lines, was accused of messing up the entire intelligence picture by enlisting a lot of amateur detectives and social sleuths in Washington.

Big question is: Who should do this delicate but important job now that the war is over? nuptial vows recently in the LDS Club Holds Meeting (Sperial to The Post-Register) RIRIE, Jan. 14. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.

Smith was the scene of an impressive wedding on January 8 w'hen Miss Lois of Walla Walla, became the bride of their son. Master Sgt. Roy T. Smith. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Oscar Donaldson of the Jl church in the living temple in Logan. Mrs. Broadbent (Special to 1 he Post-Register) room which was beautifully dec- is the former Miss Lola Smith, ST. ANTHONY, Jan. 14.

The orated with bouquets of mixed flow- daughter of B. F. Smith of Ririe. St. Anthony club met re- ers The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

cently at the home of Mrs. L. E. bridegroom is a discharged and Mrs. J.

E. Broadbent of Afton; Erickson with as veteran, having spent five years Wyo. i the topic for the meeting. four months in the service. He Mrs.

Broadbent is a graduate of Mrs. Wallace Smith read an was stationed in India for 26 the Ririe high school and her hus- article on the returning veteran months. band attended Wyoming schools. after which Mrs. Owen Thornock The bride was given in marriage read the GI bill of rights.

by Glen Johnson, a brother in law James Skallet gave a lalk on I and Max Smith, a younger brother, problems of the returning vete- acted as best man. ran, followed by a song taken from the opera sung by Mrs. Orme Jer- was a gensen. Leland Archibald played 20 Years Ago From Post-Register Files Miss Leona Schmeling hostess at a bridge dinner at her two piano selections, home on Eleventh street. The din-; The next meeting will be held ner was given in honor of the January 16.

Place will be announ- former schoolmates of Miss ced later. Schmeling who are attending col-! sror't heM Elks Hold Social Members of the Idaho Falls Elks Ed Rowles, a student at Leland clab and their Partners enjoyed Stanford university has returned their January social dance Satur- to Palo Alto to resume his day evening in the lodge ballroom. A good sized crowd danced to the The Bonneville post of the Am- The next social In the opinion of this erican Legion met in a combined i wl" bc hcld on rebruary who has watched the merry go business and social session. The round of Washington for many annual installation of officers was years, the only agency which has I conducted by Dr. G.

B. Crabtree, a the confidence of both congress and representative of the state depart- son, a sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith and daughter. Barbara, Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Smith, Max Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Donaldson, Mrs.

Ethyl Later, Capt. George Keyser, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson, Richard Johnson and Donna Lou Johnson. Helps break up cold's local congestion so AWAY GOES TIGHTNESS all profit if advice was as easy to take as it is to give.

The best acting In the movies is done by the fellow who smiles as you squeeze by on his pet corn. an ill wind that blows a Old line diplomats are leaning the public is the FBI. They had a ment. back in amazement. They though little publicized rec- 1 Miss Marie Weaver, who spent never seen so much speed before, in Latin America as well as.

a vacation at the ljome of her par-j the USA. ents in Boise, has returned to take JLKJES BRITISH AGENCY To do a good intelligence job you up her school duties. SLANT have to get congressional funds and Why Thousands of Doctors Have Prescribed FOR own horn. Last week the state department and Reuters, the British news agency, engaged in a controversy as to whether or not Reuters slanted its news to favor British interests. Apropos of this, certain Japanese files, seized since the war, are revealing.

In 1939 the Japanese sold entire salmon catch, partly you always tell congress pub licly how' you are spending undercover money. The FBI. far more than the state department, has the public confidence and can get the appropriations. Furthermore, the state department should not be put in a position where it must both pour oil on diplomatic waters and at the same time stir them up pfKUfSSHtm 8AP MfflS (CAUSED COLDS) 100 TABLETS orld Largest Seller At msrtussin must be good when thousands ol have prescribed it for so many years. psiTUssm acta at once to reiieva such coughing.

It actually loosens phlegm and makes lt easier to raise. Safe and effective tor both old and young. Pleasant tasting, tool PBlSCglPTlONsj Filling your prescriptions for over 35 years This drug store exists in its present Not to offer bargains people cannot get elsewhere but to provide you with THE FINEST DRUG STORE SERVICE Our customers like it that way The public wants it that way The accurate compounding of prescriptions. Quick service on emergency items. Complete stock of Serums and Vaccines.

First Aid and Sick Room Supplies. Just rub Penetro on chest, throat and back and you help break up local congestion, ease chest muscle soreness. (2) relieve oain at nerve ends in the skin. (3) loosens phlegm, coughing lessens as vapors help you breaths tro acts fast, for famous mutton suet idea made even better by modern science. The family, children especially, enjoy Penetro.

25c, dou- ble supply 35c. Demand PENETRO TELL YOIIH New Items The Best in DOCTOR TO Toiletries LEAVE YOUR of Quality and As Soon As PRESCRIPTION Cosmetics i HERE Available Mel JOHNSON Drug 343 A Street Telephone 14.