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

The Post-Register, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Oct. 1943. Page 6 Club to Hear Science Talk Dr. Gerald Wendt To Address Knife And Forkers Oct. 23 Dr.

Gerald Wendt, consulting editor on science for Time, Life and Fortune magazines, and distinguished American scientist, will be guest speaker at the next regular meeting of the Idaho Falls Knife and Fork club, Saturday, October 23, at the junior high school auditorium, Don Kugler, club president, announced Saturday. No dull scientific treatise. Doctor Wendt will give a down to earth report of the new found, man made wonders waiting for the postwar world, said Mr. Kugler. The scientist has been associated with American research chemists and oLher constructive scientists of the nation and is described as the "modern kind of prophet who can tell of things to come long before the modern marvels of science are given to the Doctor Wendt maintains that a substitute for almost anything can be found in the laboratory and that numerous substitutes, because they are better, will permanently replace natural products.

he asserts, "could conceivably feed and clothe the world through scientific fertilization." Called America's number one interpreter of scientific progress to the layman, the speaker holds three degrees from Harvard and was a captain in the chemical warfare division of the army in World War I. He was director of science at the New York fair, member of the International Congress of Pure and Applied Chemistry, former edi- of Review," official organ of the American Chemical society and is author of the book, "Science for the World of Scientific Results Doctor Wendt is expected to describe the results of scientific and laboratory research in words that tell every club member what is likely to happen to him, his business, hie food, his clothing, his means of transportation, what his vacation trips are apt to he in five, ten and 20 years from now. Two Face Liquor Counts Here Following Raid J. Scoville and Don Fedder of Idaho Falls were arraigned in Bonneville county probate court early Saturday morning on charges of illegal sale and unlawful possession of liquor following a raid at the pioneer Bar in Idaho Falls by state law enforcement officers Friday night. Mr.

Scoville, charged with illegal sale of liquor, and Mr. Fedder, charged with unlawful possession bf liquor with intent to sell, were given until Monday morning at 10 to enter a plea by B. Y. Ellsworth, probate judge. Fedder's bond was set at two hundred dollars and at one hundred dollars.

complaint was signed by Duncan, state officer from Boise, while E. J. Jewell, state officer from Orofino, signed the complaint against Scoville. NEXT guest speaker of the Idaho Falls Knife and Fork club will be Dr. Gerald Wendt, above, distinguished American scientist, who will address the club Saturday, October 23.

Gordon Roberts, Shelley, Killed in Action Memorial services for Staff Sgt. Gordon Roberts, Shelley youth killed in action while serving as a gunner on a Flying Fortress in the European area, awaits the arrival of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberts of Shelley, the parents, said Saturday. Info rmation received from the war department by the parents this week stated that Gordon Sergeant Roberts wa; killed in ac- Casper Family Goes All Out For Uncle Sam (Special to The Posl-Regiater) HILL FIELD, Oct.

2. When you have four fighting for Uncle Sam an.vth less than all out support of effort is treason in the mind of Mrs, Nancy Casper of Rigby. Now engaged as a staff car driver at Hill Field, Mrs. Casper saw her son. Willis, 22, join the marines last week.

Her husband. Melvin Casper, is busy working the farm near after spending the winter loading shells at the Ogden arsenal. Capt. Milan M. Casper, 30 another son, of the U.

engineers, was among a handful of survivors in a company of 92 men engaged with invasion landings near Munda in the south Pacific, theatre. His wife, Laura, is working with the AAA farm administration. Staff Sgt. Dale Casper, a third son, is back in the Aleutians with a Jap bullet in his chest after a short period of convalescence in the states His wife, Wilma, is employed as a dispatcher in the "tug" pool at Hill Field. The fourth son, Sgt.

Reo A. Casper, 20, is a paratrooper with the marines. And when Willis Casper joined the marines this week, his 21 year old wife, Lucille, announced she was enlisting in the WAVEs. MOTHER of four sons fighting for their country Is Mrs. Nancy Casper of Rigby, who proudly displays a picture of her youngest boy, Sgt.

Reo A. Casper, 20, a paratrooper with the U. S. marines. Mrs.

Casper is "backing the attack" by serving as a chauffeur with the "Keep Flying" services of the Ogden air service command at Hill field in Ogden. Official photo U. S. army air forces. D.

S. Members Put Up 50 Million Cans of Food I Court of Honor Scouts of the East Bonneville I district will meet in the Third L. I D. S. ward chapel Monday evening at 7:30 for a court of honor, Loran Summers, district commissioner, i 1 I announced Saturday.

The district on in the European theatre. The includes thesG 5even troop5; Ami llsted him as miss- mon Iona and the Second, in action as result of the Fly- Third, Fifth and Sixth wards. All Artrcss being brought down holdover badges from the summer while in a raid over Cologne, Ger- will hp awflrdPd said Mr. many, but later information received from the German government through the Rod Cross said he had been killed. Sergeant Roberts was born July 6, 1911, at Shelley.

A graduate of the Shelley high school, he was a construction worker in Idaho Falls for a year before entering the army air corps in August, 1942. He was first stationed at Sheppard Field. after leaving the Fort Douglas reception center. From Sheppard Field, he was sent to Chicago where he attended a radio school and was then transferred to Tyndell Field, where he graduated from a gunner's school. From Tyndall, he was transferred to Salt Lake City for a short period before going to Blythe, and later to Walla Walls.

He then left for Grand Island, where his fortress crew was assembled and sent to England. Survivors, beside his parents include: five brothers and three sisters: Max Roberts, serving with the army in Iran, Dewey Roberts, serving with the army at Camp Hood, Glen, Dell, Marilyn and Marcile of Shelley, and Darlene Roberts of Blackfoot. camp will be awarded, 1 Summers. The host troop will be the Sixth ward scouts. Stolen Mrs.

W. R. Goff of Lorenzo has reported to police the theft of a purse while she was waiting for a bus at the Idaho Falls bus station, a police report said Saturday. The purse contained $20 to $25 in bills and other papers. Tire Stolen Walt Howard of Pocatello has reported to police the theft of a tire from a pickup truck, police records disclosed Saturday.

Salesgirls wanted, 16 to 40 years, experience unnecessary, Kress Store. (Adv.) Frfvperty Stolen Robert Sharp of Hayward Cabins in Idaho Falls reports to city police that part of several articles SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2. Members of the Latter-day Saints church this year preserved an estimated 50 million cans of foodstuffs more than one billion ration points the church's semiannual conference was told. J.

Reuben Clark, first counselor to President Hcber this picture of the welfare program: More than fourteen thousand five hundred acres of land are under cultivation with volunteer labor, 90 storehouses and 65 canneries are in operation, more than one million hundred fifty three thousand cans of food have been processed under a plan approved by government food agencies, the welfare department has canned eight hundred forty nine thousand cans, members of the stakes and wards have individually put up an estimated forty two million six hundred twenty five thousand cans and the balance is credited to church missions. Elder Clark credited the church's welfare program with bringing about increase in spirituality in the church and strengthening unity of membership," stressing that although the program is designed to aid the poor, it also serves as a means to rehabilitate members "both civically and Richard R. Lyman, member of the council of twelve apostles, urged that stake missionary work be emphasized against this year since war conditions have closed the foreign field. He said missionary work during the past six years had resulted in the return to active membership of twenty four thousand persons and in acquiring thirteen thousand new members. Army Rejects Probe of Soldiers Wives' Morals ESCAPE GESTAPO STOCKHOLM, Oct.

2. hundred panic stricken Jews escaped the gestapo in Nazi dominated Denmark Saturday by fleeing across the narrow sound in rowboats and other small craft and landing at Landskrona and Hal- singborg, Sweden. iciicaf 'O Smooth is the word for it Clicquot Club Ginoex Ale is flavor- aged. The finest flavor ingredients are allowed to mellow and blend at least six months. It takes time to make a smooth drink.

Clicquot In full 32-os. Old Faithful Beverage Co. 100 Maple St. Phone 950 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.

(JP army Saturday opposed suggestions that it check the morals of wayward wives of service men before granting them dependency allowances. Brig, Gen, H. C. Gilbert, administrator of dependency benefits, as, serted the whole system of depen- dency payments would bog down in administrative detail if the faithfulness of wives had to be determined. He appeared before the 1 house military committee consider- stolen from him recently have been ing legislation to boost dependency discovered at an Idaho Falls sec- allowances.

ond hand store. Stolen were a leather jacket, and suitcase containing ties, socks, overalls, overshoes, and wrist watch. Loses (Hasses Douglas Brown of Rexburg has reported to police the loss of a pair of glasses while visiting in Idaho Falls, police reported Saturday. From Honolulu Clayton J. Perry, who is employed at an aeronautical mechanics station at Pearl Harbor, arrived here this to spend a short time with his Mrs.

W. R. Blair, 717 East Thirteenth street, and to visit friends. Following his graduation from the Idaho Falls high school, Mr. Perry enlisted in the navy.

After six years, he was transferred to the naval civil service and his present position. He said he was glad to be home and that Idaho Falls nice and From Honolulu Mrs. Earl Hapks, who has been employed in the navy supply yard at Honolulu for the past three years, has arrived for a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. Criddle, 205 street.

Mr. Hanks is a warrant machinist there. Rep. Short (R-Mo.) charged that many women are marrying these boys just so get the money that goes to He said a hospital in his district was filled with venereal women, many of them drawing dependency allowances from men overseas. Gilbert said, however, it should not be the function of military or government agencies to check on the conduct of the wives.

He told the committee that congressional consideration of the subject of wayward wives would have a bad effect on men already overseas. Although "most men have an inherent faith in their he said, the fact that congress is considering such matters might cause every soldier "to become about his own wife. 1 ijb HH Keep The Appearance of Your Home Beautiful Our High Quality Floor Coverings Josiah Call, Canal Head, Dies in Rigby (Special to The Post-Register) RIGBY, Oct. 2. Josiah Call, president of the great feeder can- al, at Rigby, died Friday morning 1 at his home in Rigby following an illness of a year.

Funeral services will be held at the Rigby L.D.S. stake tabernacle I at 2 Tuesday, October 5, 1 under the supervision of the bishop of the Rigby First ward. Bur- I ial will be in the Rigby cemetery under the dirgction of the Eckersell mortuary. Mr. Call, born at Willard, Utah, April 18, 1862, spent his early boyhood with his father helping him At the age of 18 he came to Idaho and was engaged as a freighter from Camas to Challis.

He married Dove Facer of Willard on December 18, 1884, in the Logan temple. With his bride he moved to Rigby. In Rigby he joined in nearly every enterprise that has marked the growth of this community. He was also active in church affairs holding the position of stake patriarch at his death. He was the first missionary for the L.D.S.

church to be called from Rigby. In April 1915, his wife died, leav- ing 10 children. He married Lettie Sessions in May 1918, who is now surviving as well as 10 children by the first marriage. They are: Dr. Oel F.

Call. Pocatello; Mrs. W. J. Chandler, Idaho Falls; Mrs.

Wil- ford Hymas, Rigby; Dr. E. J. Call, Moscow; R. G.

Call, Boise; Mrs, I Alida Dixon and Lola Stockham of Salt Lake City, and Vivian, Allon and Leland Call of Rigby. Eight grandsons and one granddaughter are how in military service. He is also survived by one brother, Orvis Call of Provo, and a sister, Mrs. Amber Grover of Utah. Large stock of patterns from which to make your selection, in several grades of fine linoleums.

Our Better Quality Inlaid Expertly laid on your floor over a 50 pound felt A Lineal Yard MORLEY-CHAPIN Furniture 941 Street Idaho Falla Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Godfrey, 226 Lomax avenue, city, will be guests community, of The Post-Rcgister to see "Thank Your Lucky at the Rio theatre, Tuesday. Take this page to the box office, and you will be issued tickets as our guests. (Subject to federal amusement tax).

Names of other Post-Register guests will be found on the Want Ad page. Divorce Suita Melva Forman asks a divorce from Albert A. Forman and Velma Cools asks a divorce from William Cools on grounds of cruelty In two divorce suits on file in district court Saturday. Mr. and I Mrs.

Forman were married in March 1919, divorced and remarried I in February, 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Cools were married October, 1924. Home on Vacation Lamont Wold is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernal Wold of Ammon. He is employed in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. from Leslie Mr. and Mrs.

J. Anderson of Leslie, Idaho were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Stout of Ammon. Long Beach Visitor Ural Anderson of Long Beach, is spending a fsw days in Ammon visiting friends. Son Born Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Arben and Barbara Kirkham Jolley September 23 in San Francisco, Calif. The Jolleys are former residents of Idaho Falls. The Utah-Idaho Sugar Company will assign jobs for the 1943 campaign at 1 p.

m. Oct. 6 at the Lincoln plant. All persons desiring employment report at the above time and date. The U-I Sugar M.

S. Newell, Supt. (Adv.) SPARKS from SHEEHAN'S We all find fault with Mr. Roooevelt. Mr.

Ickes even became amused at Mrs. Roosevelt in the newsreel, when she had on the WAC cap and uniform oh boy. 1-aying ell that aside, we have some of the finest boys in the world, the flower of mankind, in the army and navy, marines and air corps who will come back short a leg, an arm, their eye sight, and many come back. So the sooner we Americans get back of this thing, like the Bond drive shows there with the money the better off we will all be. Also let the army run the show and see how they make out.

Everything In welding at Sheehan's The PHOTOGRAPHER Next to the Theatre On Park Ave. Phone 379 IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT YOU MAKE APPOINTMENTS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PICTURES NOW. Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps Now! of the pccple who have so far signed the petition which is designed to subject this county, and all counties in Idaho, to the expense of a recall election which it is estimated will cosh election which even though it carried could not possibly benefit the Senior Citizens of Idaho.

The following is the certification of the County Recorder of Bonneville County to the names appearing on the recall petitions on file in his office, and which petitions are a matter of public record. STATE OF IDAHO, County of Bonneville, ss. No. I HEREBY CERTIFY. That the within is a full, true and only listed on the following recall petitions: Affidavit Signed by: No.

Affidavit Signed by; correct copy of the names No. Affidavit Signed by: 1929 Rufus Pack 1932 Frank Clark 1925 1935 G. H. Lawrence Frank Clark 1947 D. E.

Likes 1945 Frank Clark 1954 A. J. Peerman 1923 G. 1948 Joe Taylor 1920 Rufus Pack as appears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Idaho Falls, Idaho, this 2nd day of October, 1943.

(SEAL) By LULU FOLEY, Deputy. Joseph N. Jeppesen C. B. Campbell Perry King Mrs.

Annie Johnson Mrs. Clifford Nielsen John M. Hartert Jack Meyers V. W. Grow Fla Engberson Vera Engberson Lloyd A.

Clifford Thomas A. Nixon Peter McCabe F. W. Boam Del Mar Rapp Fern Rapp Agnes Boam Albert Gardner Bowles Susie Howard Mary Grace Hagen O. H.

Neyman Winifred Neyman Oscar Lundstrom John Holden M. L. Wilmot Mrs. J. N.

Dennis George W. Poison, jr. Beulah Poison J. C. Peterson Selma Turman Julia Landaere J.

J. Nelson Levi Severson Mrs. George Colan Mrs. B. W.

Borrowman A. C. Ross Robert Y. Haddon L. J.

Hanson John A. Senter O. Calkins J. F. Davis James Stagner Edna Stagner Mary Calkins D.

N. Lords Elden A. Staley Edward J. Edwards Thelma Luila Worthington Elias G. Clements Rosalia Clark Minnie Poorman Legge Poorman S.

P. Jenne Hilda Wadsworth Jesse Dodd Dene T. Cajole Acy Vest Jane Vest Margaret Jorgensen George Vogel Leon Hampton Lola Hampton Olena Donner Julia Carson Nettie Johnson W. L. BREWRINK.

Clerk and Ex-Officio Recorder. Virg Shinn Ed Wochner J. A. Haire J. W.

Jones Paul B. Bundte Fred Howell Marjorie L. Barnes Ernest Ransom Lawrence Gardner Edward Janes Grace Gardner J. M. Young J.

M. Spriggs Charles E. Stone Mrs. J. M.

Spriggs Ezra B. Gardner Relva Spriggs Geo. H. Webster Fred J. Lohmeyer Bert Reddick E.

S. Pelot W. L. Searle Heber J. Miller William McKay Boyd Woodhouse Lillian E.

Wilkie Stella Woodhouse James W. Hansen Alvin Denman A. H. Wilkie Melvin J. Hebdon Frank Aland J.

Oswald John Biebl F. A. Lee Harry Hayes Edward Calvin Cached Hortense Beasley E. Hansen Joe Benzon Edw. R.

Landon Mrs. J. A. Kerr John Hawker Mary A. Bundte Haniry B.

Linger Jane A. Staggie Risk Peterson D. E. Sanderson Lewis McKay Maude C. Sanderson Frank Clark Bill Thomas S.

Schaumleffel Gladys Christensen Mrs. David H. Lofgren Anna L. Christensen Chas. Hanna Edith Arave May Owen Frank Arave Eda St.

Clair Mary Ann Arave C. L. Bray D. E. Arave W.

H. Harker Frank John Norton Elvira Quinton William Wiley Oliver Quinton Del B. Cutler Minnie Priest E. T. Woodruff Frank Priest Ray Street Carl Christensen James L.

Melton Maudie Hansen Mrs. John Peterson Daniel Edward Murphy J. L. Abercrombie R. P.

Jensen Eliza Abercrombie Mrs. Florence Leggroan William Arave Mrs. Ruth C. Russell Ida Arave G. L.

Crenshaw Wm. Meppen Sarah A. Crenshaw Louisa Meppen Maudie M. Crenshaw Joe Taylor Maude Mattson Geo. W.

Terrell Jesse Hansen C. M. Hosie Mae Jensen Chas. Boyenger Mae King Chas. Barrington Mrs.

Leath Morgan Mary Boyenger Mrs. Naomi Thomas Emaline Barrington Ezra E. Rapp C. L. Taylor Nick Nielsen Mae B.

Taylor J. A. Hancock Maggie E. Taylor Laura M. Nielson Dewey H.

Taylor David L. Thomas Gus I. Nelson D. E. Danielson J.

R. Cunnington Emma Danielson Ell Nora Cunnington William Morris A. L. Flitton E. H.

Brewington Ethel Flitton L. McClanahan Mrs. Glen Rownury Louis Christensen Mr. Glen Rowbury Sylvester Schell Mrs. C.

M. Hosie J. J. Gardiner Chas. F.

Holmer When and if other are filed with the county clerks in the various counties of Idaho the names of the signers should be published. THIS ADVERTISEMENT paid for by this group of taxpayers who are opposed to incurring the expense of an election which can accomplish no benefit for old people. Emil C. Johnson A. W.

Rockwood D. F. Conrad A. M. Holman Jesse G.

Steele Henry Hurley E. E. Price (Paid Pol.