The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 4

Post-Register East Idaho's Homo Papar A consolidation on 1, of Idaho Falls Post in 1006; The Idaho rimes lished In 1880: The Idaho Times. eatshllshed ln 1890. The Poif-Register, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Monday, April 10, 1944. Page 4 fn Published 4 Saturday) and Sundav tc 448 North Capital Ave at Idaho bv Tht Post Co Edwin McDermott, general Entered second matter November 6 1006. at the post office at Idaho Falla Idaho, under Act of of Marrh 3 The Associated Is exclusively entitled to the use for all news dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited in this also the local news published herein The Sunday Issue Is hereby desl nated as the issue of the week which such legal notices required by law or by any order of court of competent Jurisdiction for jpuhllca- tion weekly, will he published.

Subscription Payable In Advance Per year bv mall Six months by mall Per month, by mall Per week by carrier National AdvertMng Hepresenta- Ward-Griffith Co, offices in New York Chicago Atlanta. Boston. Salt bake CUv and San Francisco TTfflcial paper of the city of Idaho Falls. I8A0 460 .83 20 Hope for the Oppressed In spite of the confusion and contradiction of postwar policies, there can surely he no disagreement among the Allies with President pledge to the victims of Axis oppression In Europe and Asia. It may carry only slender hope of Immediate aid, but its solemn promlss of punishment for the persecutors ean and must he kept.

The President's most direct appeal was to Germans and all others under rule to conceal the persecuted and help them to escape. It was an appeal to decency and humanity which will certainly be heeded, although Its fulfillment Is beset with difficulty and danger. The difficulty Is particularly great in the case of European Jews. With the Balkans In the hands of the Naais and the door to Palestine now closed, the avenues of are few. They are faced with death the very eve of triumph over the barbarism which their persecution The danger is clear to every oom passionate person in dominated in saving a hunted life, he is put- Society Easy Do Doll Wins All Hearts "What Is This Power He Has Over Women?" Washington Merry-Go-Round By Drew Pearson WASHINGTON, April 10.

week, this columnist made a mil- lion dollars. Furthermore. I didn't the correction, and to say busy defending him. Finally, Mon- that the hog raising was roe got to telling about how he was director of a psychopathic hoe- Many Are Hosts On Sunday Several informal gatherings were held over the EaMer weekend with families and friends assembling for breakfasts and dinner parties. Mrs.

Bess Ernst and Miss Florence Cunningham had as out of own dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Lechleiter, Mrs. Herbert Skalet, Mrs. Jerome Nye and two children and Mr.

and Mrs. Andy Hansen, all of Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Tomlinson and Mrs. W. C. Stevens and two children, all of St. Anthony.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill entertained at Easter breakfast at the Bonneville hotel for 23 guests at noon. Table decorations were In Easter shades of yellow and orchid. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Dixon were hosts at an informal gathering of relatives for turkey dinner at the Bonneville hotel Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jahn.

Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and the hosts. Mr, and Mrs.

T. R. Peters were dinner guests at the home of Mr. md Mrs. C.

Glanzman In the country. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundblade had dinner guests Sunday at the Bonneville hotel the Rev. Carl M.

Davidson and Mrs. Davidson, Melvin. Clara, Paul and Mary Ellen; Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Redfield and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lundblade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundblade.

Miller of Hollywood, formerly of St. Anthony, and Miss Esther Ertel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ertcl of Riverside.

Calif. The bridegroom is the son of the late Nick Miller of St. Anthony and Mrs. Mary Ann Elvin of Los Angeles. He is the grandson of Mrs.

SoRhla Miller of Idaho Falls He was a native of St. Anthony and wae graduated from the Idaho Falls high school. Coming Events n. the benefit of the navy. I was director or a psyrnopaimc nos- tO BTltt0wasynm I However, in regard to the man ital in Boston (an honor given him 52 W.H in the red house on street, I am by Mayor Curley).

(TreSenT Second Ward had to sit for two weeks on the hard benches of a court room, hear- I ing myself called all sorts of names charm, his energy, mental th(, man wh0 adroitness, especially his contracts by attorneys for lives in the famous "Big Red House on In other words. I was being sued for a million dollars by John P. with officials, are legitimate mat ters for public comment. Dinner Parties Continue for a million aouars oy jonn H. is still carrying on and in Monroe, the war contract lobbyist recent months, has ensconced him; who sprang into fame just a year ago with his dinner parties for Secretary of the Navy Knox, senators, and army and navy officers at his red house on street.

At the and of two endless weeks, the jury, after only 30 minutes, brought in a verdict for the defendants. So I was in one million dollars. self in the home of Admiral F.rnest King, commander of the U. S. fleet and highest ranking officer in the navy.

I am sure that Admiral King does not know it, because the admiral spends his nights aboard his yacht on the Potomac, but Mr. Monroe has been known to call up prespective clients and have them meet him at Admiral King's home, Tha victory was won by the fact they receiveri by Mrs. that the Eleanor Hempstead, the admiral's were trua and that Washington-! ians, of which tha 12 good men i aftugnie and true were representative, are Also, Monroes dinner parties up- fed up with the various breeds of pear to be as successful ever A ihJi iiiSiriroiSi 'sUn vs tk zi presentation of the defense goes to of the Dominican RepubUc, Sen attorneys Spencer Gordon and Ed- iator and Mrs Dennis of gar Turlington. John Monroe, the man who thought I owed him a million dollars, is a likable cuss and I bear him nA malice. I had never met him until the day I entered the court room, but now I can understand I am one of the few people in the United States," Monroe boasted, carries a certificate testifying that I am To which Mrs.

Coffee shot back: "Most men carry draft After dinner, Monroe took Con- A special program will be presented by the Gleaner girls department of the Second L.D.R. ward Tuesday evening at gressman White upstairs to talk to the York butcher about plans to handle certain meat deals with the OPA provided a group of butchers could raise one hundred thousand dollars. Thus carries on the ebullient, irrepressible, unbelievable John Monroe, shortly before the war paid an income tax of only three has not kept many humane and courageous paopla from aiding fugitives. There must be many others who have acted against their conscience through fear. Now, particularly in the satellite countries, they may dare to act with decency even though the danger has increased.

Hungary, for example, has had repressive regulations for several years. But though the government aped tha statutes of the Third Reich, neither its officers nor its citiaens went to the fanatically cruel lengths of the Germans. There and In the Balkans, as Mr. Roosevelt pointed out, hundreds of thousands of Jews have at least found a haven from death. The new puppet government in Hungary has just passed stricter anti-Jewish laws.

But each day the Red army approaches nearer. Now men of good will In Hungary and the Balkans may dare to the Impulses of decency. Those who hesitate may heed the President's righteous warning that "all who knowingly take part In the deportation of Jews to their death in Poland or Norwegians and French to their death in Germany are equally guilty with the executioner shall share the That is a warning which the advancing Russians undoubtedly will second. Draft of Womanpower The American Association of Un- New Mexico, broatf -gauged Congressman and Mrs. John Coffee of Washington, who came because they were curious, Congressman Compton White of Idaho, a member of the Brazilian embassy, the society editor of the Washington meat packer from why people enjoy to hi.

par- member ft. when a -W end dog drumming up war contracts, then the public has a right to know about his activities. I am glad to say that the Washington Post, codefendant for an additional 350 thousand dollars, felt likewise, and agreed to take the ordeal of two weeks In court rather than publish a retraction. Admitted and Corrected Of course, this columnist, being subject to the frailties of human nature, has made mistakes. Sometimes I have written things about people which were wrong, or which created an erroneous impression, but I have tried to correct this afterwards.

Recently, for Instance, I said that the OPA had indulged in Iowa politics in appointing Rae Walters as an OPA regional administrator. I now find that Walters Is a real topnotcher and. though ha was plucked from the bottom of the civil service list and put on top, that is justifiable a man is really worth It. Sometime ago, also, I made a mistake about a naval captain who was raising hogs at Camp Peary, and although I talked to the captain first, I apparently misunderstood him and gave the erroneous impression that the hogs were being raised for hla own benefit. I have since tried to correct this, because Captain James Ware Is a pa- iversity Women has gone on rec- doing a real job for his country, ord as favoring the drafting of But uke thJs opportunity to women for military service, if the Miss Edna Mae Floyd and Myrra Williams will be in charge of the program, which was announced Monday to include the following numbers: Vocal trio.

Patty Toone, Lola Nielsen, Norma Jean Poole; series of humorous readings, Carl Blomberg; accordion solqs, Geraldine Taylor; radio skit under di- Here's a doll tots will hug and 'teen ago perch on their bed. This pigtailed rag miss with suspender overalls, yarn hair, is designed to cheer all. A doll that wins all easy to do! Pattern 797 contains transfer pattern and directions for doll and clothes. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments. FIFTEEN CENTS.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for these patterns to The Post- Register, Needlecraft Idaho Falls, Idaho. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Fifteen cents more brings you our New 32 page Needlecraft Catalog 133 illustrations of designs for embroidery, knitting, crochet, quilts, home decoration, toys. dollars, but who last year was mak- rection of Darlene Henderson; vo ing money at the rate of one hun- cal solo, Maurine Hunter. dred thousand dollars a year in the golden lobbying era in Washlng- ton.

(Copyright, 1944, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Flashes of Life Administration, several others. Monroe opened up a conversation by calling attention to the speech delivered that day by Senator George, calling this columnist a "Good commented the man on street. "I wrote it." If you did write shot back Senator Chavez, broadcast it. Furthermore, I know Senator George, and he is a man who writes his own MTnroe said that he had also written a speech in which Senator Guy Gillette of Iowa attacked this columnist.

replied that he didn't remember Gillette's speech. he added, "I hope you win your suit against Pearson. It is time someone put him in his place." Story About President Then the conversation drifted to the President, and Senator Chavez told a story of how Roosevelt, Churchill and Chiang Kai-shek were driving through the streets of Cairo and how the people kept running after the President and pointing to him. The secret service men detailed to guard Roosevelt were worried by the shouts, which all seemed to say the same thing. Finally, they had tha remarks translated.

"The people were all pointing to the President," concluded Chaves, shouting, That's her husband! her Mrs. Coffee bristled at criticism of the President and was kept need is demonstrated by the war navy departments. This is a bold statement on a touchy subject that has been hinted at often but seldom discussed openly. There is bound to be consider- able opposition, much of it based on whispered exaggerations. This is unfortunate and unfair to the splendid young women already in the service and the excellent job they are dolg.

But if manpower needs become increasingly acute, the subject of selective service for women will have to be discussed sanely, fairly and openly. In such a discussion three points at least will surely be put forth in favor of conscription: the almost unanimous approval by top military officials of the work already done; the failure of recruitment to meet WAC and WAVE quotas; the great assistance that English women have given under a compulsory service law. Considering the thickness of some lip rouge, "crack a is right. A Kansas woman fought and caught two youths who tried snatch her purse containing only 23 cents. She gave them no quarter! LARGE ORDER BUFFALO, April 10.

Joseph J. Kelly demands big game when he goes Easter egg hunting. He prowled the bird house at the xoo for an hour Sunday, having been told the Australian Emu was about to hatch an the Emu oblige. "At least, if it did, I see it," he said regretfully. ANOTHER WAR VICTIM WILLIAMSPORT, April 10.

council turned down an appeal of a junk dealer, self styled of these community scrap for a municipal loan to buy a personally contributed $5 toward a fund to get added horsepower in the failing business. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER BOISE, April 10. O. Newcomb, has just been advised by the army that he has been awarded the purple heart for wounds suffered in the battle of San Juan hill, Cuba. July 1, 1808.

EASTER BUNNY AIX WET KENILWORTH, 111., April 10. (JP) James Cleary, and his brother, Michael, 7, discovered what they thought an apparent amphibious accident of the Easter bunny along Lake shore. Easter Sunday morning they found hundreds of eggs bobbing in the lake and scattered over more than a block of the lake front. By using long poles, they fished more than 50 of them ashore. 20 Years Ago from Files eoet WEA Msvict.

wc. r. sic u. oer ail out Bibles, but just as good Ed Winn Is home from San Di ego where he spent the winter and expresses himself as pleaied with the good feeling and air of prosperity in evidence in Idaho Falls. Idaho Falls men are to occupy a prominent place on the big program to be given at Twin Falls Saturday.

Taking part in the program will be C. J. Carlson, C. C. Whipple, H.

H. Payne, Jason MeCarroll, Charles Grissom and J. C. Jacobsen. Mrs.

H. H. Payne left yesterday for Burley where she will spend the remainder of the week as the house guest of Mrs. Lincoln Wilder a former resident of Idaho Falls. Dr.

and Mrs. B. M. Brookfield and Mrs. Eugene Wright spent Sunday in Pocatello.

Mr. and Mrs. Forde L. Johnson were guests of Mr. snd Mrs.

B. Gillespie on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mm Chase Clark and lit tie daughter arrived Sunday from Macleay for a visit of several days with relatives here. Mrs.

Dan Sweeney arrived Sun day from Long Beach, having been called here by the illness of her father, J. Warren Palmer, who is patient at the L.D.S. hospital. The committee in charge has issued a special invitation to ward members and friends to attend. Banquet and Dance Form Occasion For Merrymaking Employes of The Post-Register gathered at the Bonneville hotel at 8 Saturday evening for a banquet and evening of informal entertainment.

Especially honored at the affair were four members of the firm's personnel who may leave shortly for duty with the army and navy. These include Milford Lansberry, Ben Plastino, Hayden Stites and Karl Hale. Four long tables were arranged in the hotel dining room, with numerous bouquets of spring flowers placed at intervals on streamers in pastel colors, which extended the length of the tables. Candles were used for further adornment, and provided illumination during the dinner hour. Decorations were in charge of the Misses Tressa Smith and Lucile Slaughter.

General chairman of arrangements for the affair was Lyndon Jones, and others assisting were Ed Callies, Ross Gascoigne, R. L. Barnes and Mrs. O. H.

Hansen. Mrs. H. E. Mitchell extended greetings to the honored employes and Mrs.

Hansen presided during the banquet hour. Mr. Barnes presented the program following the banquet and including: piano solos by Miss Asta Beck; vocal solos by Ann Ragan, accompanied by Joy Lawson; yodeling, Jake Simon; vocal soios, Betty Baker; accordion and xylophone duets, Mrs. Barela Beam and Willie Beam. The later hours were devoted to dancing in the hotel ballroom, Hamer Prom Friday (Special to The Poat-Register) HAMER, April annual junior prom will be given Friday evening in Hamer high school, officials of the junior class announced Monday.

Honorary patrons are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Furman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinley, Mr.

and Mrs. Lamont Hodges, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell. The juniors are inviting the public to joir.

in the fun. Soldier Honored At Home of Louis Crandalls (Special to The Poat-Regiater) NEW SWEDEN. April and Mrs. Louis Crandall entertained at a pinochle party honoring Sgt. Emerson Crandall, who is stationed at March field with the medical detachment and who is visiting here.

Three tables were in play with prizes awarded to Mr. and Mrs Don Cook, Sergeant Crandall and Mrs. Merwin Crandall. Refreshments were served at the close of the games to Mr. and Mrs.

Art Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Allers, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr.

and Mrs. Crandall. Alfred Crandall and the honored guest. Easter Cantata Given at Dubois (Special to The DUBOIS, April preparation which covered a period of two months, the Dubois community choir presented their cantata, "Easter Friday evening In the L.D.S. chapel, the Rev.

Tracy Gipson directing, with Mrs. Verla Webster accompanist. Two of the cantata numbers were repeated at the special Easter service in the community Baptist church Sunday evening. Former Resident Marries on Coast (Socciai to The Post-Register) ST. ANTHONY, April has been received here by Mr.

and Mrs. John Woodfield of the marriage in California of Blaine E. Work Schr'duled Women of the Sixth L.D.S. ward Relief society will meet at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon at the bishop's storehouse for an afternoon of sewing, A good attendance ia urged by Mrs. M.

A. Hamberlin. In charge of Jobs Jobs Daughters will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Ma- 1 sonic hall for a hidden talent program under the direction of Bar- bara Bowman. Parents, Masons and Eastern Star members are In- vited to attend. St.

Circle Mrs. H. C. Frew will entertain of the St. Rita'a circle of the Catholic Woman's League Thursday afternonn at 1:80 at her home in the country.

Work Meeting Women of the Third L.D.S ward Relief society will hold an all day work session Tuesday at the church, it was announced Monday. Third Ward Mutual Improvement association of the L.D.S. Third ward will haar a resume of current events by A. A. Merrill, attorney, at their regular meeting Tuesday evening.

The public is invited. At First Ward Talks by Sgt. Max Goodwin and Cpl. Vice Goodwin on their exper- iences in the European and South Pacific theatres respectively, will highlight program by the First L. D.

S. ward M.I.A. Special Interest group Tuesday night at 7:30 The meeting is scheduled at the First L.D.S. ward church. Fifth Ward Fifth ward L.D.S.

Relief society will hold an all day work session Tuesday starting at 10 in the morning. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. It was announced. A good attendance Is urged and visiting teachers are asked to bring their reports. Fifth Ward Miss Doris Newton will be speaker for the special interest group Tuesday evening when the meeting is held In the chapel at 7:30 She will take for her topic the Jewish question, and all persons interested are invited to attend the meeting.

Varied Activities Occupy Ashton Social Circles (Speciel to The Post-Register) ASHTON, April and Mrs. Oliver Baum and Mr. and 9 Jack Young entertained Wednesday evening for the members of the Pratus club and their partners at a dinner. Bridge was played with Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Clark winning high scort Special were Mr, and Tack Lynns. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Andrus and Mrs. H.

Doty. Compliment Husband Honoring her husband on hia birthday anniversary, Mrs. H. Fuller entertained at dinner. Guests Included Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Howe and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Burrall, O. A. Hedgecoak and H.

J. Hollingsworth. Official Visits Mrs. Floy Naylor, president of the Idiho Rehekah Assembly of Moscow made her official viMt to Clover Leaf Rebekah lodge In Ashton Friday, April 14. A 6:30 banquet served in honor at the I.O.O.F.

hall. Utility Club Mrs. Paul was hostess to the Utility club at her home serving a 1 luncheon. The tabls had for Its centerpiece a bowl 0 Jonouils and pussywillows. The special order of business was election of officers, Mrs.

R. I. Rankin being elected as president; Mrs. Lorin Wellman, vice president; Mrs. R.

L. Baker, secretary: ittone, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Lan.w berry, reporter.

The program consisted of roll call, "Heathen Religious A paper was given by Mrs. R. I. Rankin, "Religion and Study Club The Woman's Study club met at the home of Mrs. R.

C. Roll call was responded to by an incident in the life of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Mrs. Howe reviewed book. "Journey In the Martin Fladin.

Farewell Party Bishop and Mra, Floyd Blanchard were hosts at a farewell party for E. recently. Mr. Hale wIlL enter the navy after visiting In ley for a week. Other guests Included Mr.

and Lee Chantrill, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murdoch, Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Wrhits and Mrs. Hale. 0 were played and refreshments served. Mr.

Hale has been a teacher in the Ashton high school for the three years. LEGAL NOTICE Mimic Club to Regular business meeting of the Tdaho Falls Music club will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon in the legion rooms of the city building. There will be no program due to the annual Music club fiesta, which will be on April 19, to which' the public ie invited. Following the regular meeting and election of officers Tuesday, the newly organized Past President's club will convene, it was announced Monday. St.Marfrarofs Circle Members of St.

circle of the Catholic league will meet at 1:30 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Culley. 282 Thirteenth street.

Grange Auxiliary St. Leon Grange auxiliary will hold a regular meeting at 2 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Payne with Mrs.

John Moir hostess. TTiere's DYNAMITE jfyrjf0 in those AAeat Drippings Save a tablespoon of lata and greaaaa aadl day. Strain Into Clean can. Refrigerate Sell at meat counters when you have a pound. Needed far making NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT OF BONNEVILLE COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ARTHUR WHOSE FULL NAME IS ARTHUR B. McENTIRE. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the undersigned Administratrix of the estate of Arthur McEntire, whose full name is Arthur B. McEntire, deceased, to the of and all persons having clainfP against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at the office of Paul T.

Peterson. attorney, in the Hasbrouck In the City of Idaho Falls, of Bonneville, State of Idaho, this being the place fixed for the transaction of the business of earn estate. Dated March 17th, 19(1 NAOMA McENTIRE. Administratrix of the Estate of Deceased. PAUL T.

PETERSON, Attorney for said Estate, Residence and P. O. Address Idaho Falls, Idaho. Pub. March 20-27.

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