CITY!

Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers to­ day and tomorrow. Slowly rising temperature. High today between 80 and 85, low tonight about 65.

Iowa City. Iowa. Saturday. Augu.tt 24. 1946-Five Cents •

RELEASED BY YUGOSLAV GOVERNMENT

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B, OVID A. MAIlTIN • AP Parm BcPorter W~HINGroN (A"l-The gov- make more wheat avaUable tor er:JUDeot lut night cancelled its shortage areas abroad at a time I Rep y OI'der requiring "dark" bread and when world supplies of cereals on't Oo.ur and made a little more gra!:n were, far short of needs. avall,ble for beer and liquor- However, an order limiting do- both effective Sept. 1. mt:stic distribution of flour to 87 T\le.a.rlculture depattment an- perceot of last year's level will nounced that improved wheat be continued indefinitely. supplies make It possible. to end - - - 1M o~~ by which millers were _ Hence, 'J' e s , e rd. y' I action ~ylred ' to convert 80 percent chances the qu.m, of the To tim·atum: of. !he I ~heat kernal Into flour, flour but not the quantuy. Inste.d of only 72 percent as - • - usual , •. The department also announced ~ * * The: order was' desllllled . to other relaxations In [amine emer­ PARIS (JP)-The Belgrade radio gency restrictions on grains-in­ last night announced that Mar­ cluding allotment of slightly more shal Tito "declines to acknow­ Yugoslav Situation At AGlance guin to brewers and distillers­ ledge" the United States ultima­ The Belgrade radio heard in Paris last night announced that SOv~t Foreign Office aod an increase In export goals Marshal Tito has "declined to acknowledge" the American ulti­ tum to YUloslavla and would not matum to Yugoslavia and would not reply to it. The broadcast o~ grains. LT. COL. JAMES G. HOLLAND (rtrht), G-Z, 88th division, QuesUona IlUHncel'l and crew members 01 reply to It. The export goal has been the American transport nlane forced down In Yurollavl.. Au&,. 9 alter their release bJ the Yu.-oslav aald the contents of the ultimatum "hllve become irrelevant" nOIll 'Refeases' Litvinoff The broadcast sald the contents that the YUlloslavs have released nine occupants from tne first of changed from 250,000,000 bushels .-overnmen~ Thursday. Front. left to rlrht: Dr. Arthur Lederer, Bud.pest, Hun.-ar,: Cpt. Roben L. D.hl­ of wheat and flour alone to a ..... en. IllKht enrlneer. Cicero, III.; Copilot Lt. William L. McNew, AUanta, G •. ; Pilot Capt, WlJIlam Crom­ at the "Itimatum "have become two American planes downed in the Balkan nation. ,Former Ambassador In Washington, Acting Secretary of Slate Dean Acheson inti­ "probable total" of 400,000,000 bie, Eallt Lonrmeadow. Ma .; Lt. Don.ld E. Carroll, Elfin, Neb.: and Lt. Col. Holl.nd. Rear, lel* to Irrelevant." YUloslavla yesterday mated that on the basis of Information now ova liable in Washing­ .· T~ Replaced bushels o[ all grains and gra In rlIM: Dr. Alabar 1'allay, Bud.pest; Cpl. John L. Dick, radJo operator, McKeesport, ,a.; T/S.-l Joseph F. released nine occupants from the U.S. ton, the United Slates government does not consider that Yugo­ products. This country Is now Hohecker, Chlcalo; and Dr. Raymond S. Blacllburn, UNRRA, En,lewood, Ohio. tlrst of two United Stales trans­ ~s : Deputy Minister harvesting the largest crops of slavia has complied with the 48-hour ultimatum. The possibility AP WIREPHOTO vi. radio from Rome yesterd.y) port planes downed in the Balkan wheat and corn on record. still remains, therefore, that the United States will bring the case LONOON (JP}-The Moscow , nation. before the United Nations security council. radio "s&ii:l , last night that Maxim - . . A YugoslaV official here con­ The United States was considering the early resumption of Ut~if(off, former Soviet Forel/l11 Brewers wlU be permmed to Increase their ,use 01 lralns from tended YUloslavia had rele.sed air force (lJghts around Yugoslavia with the possible addition of c:orrurifskar and ambassador to OPA Deals Out ·More-Price the nine men before It oUiclally armed escorts. the United States, had been "re­ 70 percent to 85 percent of the ' quantity used In tbe correapond­ Share Our Space . . received the American 48-hour ul­ In Belgrade, the American embassy announced that Ambassa­ INsed: lrom. his duties" as deputy timatum. dor Richard C. Patterson had received another note from Marshall minl.!ltt;r of ·forelgn IIffairs. In, quarter last ye.r be,lnnlq September 1. - Tlto, reporting that there were apparently no survivors Irom the 1J'be' .broadcast said tnat Fedor Hikes; Refuses Boost 10, (ars Earlier. the. official. YqOllav American plane shot down Aug. 19. Tlto's note termed the Incident Gussett and·yakov Malik both had "a regrettable accident" but offered no apology. Likewise alcohol· . -distillers will Shelter Our Students Dews aaenc:r TanJaa rellQtted IJe!!I) 'f~pPoinied deputy ministers that Tlto had decided to be allotted 20 percent more grain reJoet of foreign aflalrs. Do you have any space that WASIIlNGT N (Jl»-OPA last for "hllndling and preparatlol\" the ultimatum. ' l'be;J:>r9aCtcast :gave no further In September than this month. eOlJld possibly be used to house night d al out price Incr IIses before th War. • • • detalls. '. . The quantity wit! ~ 3,000,000 single men or women stUdents hond over fi st lo comply wilh the This solution. OPA said, will In Belgrade the American em­ Information. rna, modU,. the lit- available. The note was deliv­ Lltvlnov, then foreign corl'lmis­ bushels compared with 2,500,000 or married couples this fall? new law but refused anolher gen­ "comply tully" with the legal re­ bassy said It was withholding • aUon. • ered In Belrrade ThurlldaJ.• .ar; n~got\ated Uni ted States re­ this month. If so. the mayor's emergency' erlll boost for automobile ceilings. quirement that profit margins be comment, pending word from • • • • • • co'l/lJfloo' of ' Soviet Russia with Restrictions prohlbltlng the use housing committee urges that The agency annOLlnl'ed its new reslored to prcwa r levels. United Slates Ambassador Rich­ On another aspect of the ca"e, In response to a direct question. of wheat and finer grades of corn President Roosevelt and United you list your room or apartment " recontrol" prices on rats and oils, Bus, Day ard C. Patterson who conferred Acheson said emphatically loat the Acheson di sclosed that the state states '~tate department officials for making distilled spirits will "~~ artment ha" not yet received with the emergency housing of­ settinl'/: ceilings on margarine and ' The decision cllmaxed OPA's with Tlto Thursday. release of t.be Turkish passenger .t ~ .washington in 1933. be conlinued, however. fice in the lobby of the lowa­ shortenings one cent a pound busiest day since Its rebirth a Seven Americans and two Hun­ 8ny; report Irom Ambassador on the plane forced down under Long ' an advocate of collective The department also announced illinois GAS and Electric com­ above the June 30 level when the month ago. lIarians on a transport foJced Rlcbard Patterson on bis loog con­ security ' and close relations with that industrial users of COrn and Pliny building, phone 6260. retail contr ols are restored Sept. Followinll up Tuesday's decision do ... n by Yugoslav fighter guns on Yusoslav fighter aircraft lire OIl ference with YugOSlav Marshall grain sorghums-referred to as Britain and the United States, The- orIice Is open Irom 9 9. by the price decontrol board \-0 re­ Aug. 9 were released several hours Aug. 9 Is demanded under terms of Tito Thursday. Much importance wet and dry processors- wilt be lJtvltipv t:es\gned from the [oreign a. m. to 5 p. m" Monday thro­ Tires wcnt up two and II hal! store fats, oils, meats and mixed before Patterson met with Tito at the ultimatum, although his l'e­ has been attached by officials here commiSsariat' just before Europe allowed five percent more grain, to what took place between the ugh Friday, and Crom 9 a. m, percent and ceilings lor lllany teeds to price control, the agency his summer palace at Bled. lease must depend on his physlclll went tP ,wat and was succeeded by effective Sept. 1. These proces­ to J p. m. on Saturdays. populor mllke trucks were raised. tilled highel-than-June-30 ceil­ The tenth, a turkllll1 captain ambassador and the Yugoslav V.'M. Morotov. ... sors make starcl1cs. corn sugar, But OPA denied the plea at Ings for mixed teeds. along wrtt! badly wounded by a macblnegun condition. He was wounded by the government leader. He .returned to «tHce when corn syrup and related products. automobile dealers IOl' a three fats and oill!. Meat prices are In bullet, remained In Ljublanjana Yugoslav tire. As to when the ultimatum ex­ A radio show special In­ Oerml!ny violated her nod-allgre$­ at percent retail increase to cover preparation. and Savo KOianovlc, YUgollav Information that the United pires, Acheson said that will be terest to Iowa Cltians will be .Ion p!\ct pnd lnv,aded Russia. In. CommenUn.-- .on - yesterday's nandLing charges on new cars. Res'ore Meal Subsidies ambassador to the United States, States plans on resuming flights a­ some time today but he would not presented over WSUI today June,. 194!\. He arrived in the Uni­ acUon, Secretary Andenon said This averted another general price The decontrol board also direc­ asserted yeaterday that an inves­ round Yugoslavia follows earlier give the exact hour. Nor would at 9:30 8.m. Don·t miss it. ted S~~s as Russian ambassador "We have alwa,s wanted to Increase on top of the 7.3 percent ted the restoration of the meat tigation showed that tile tllght of reports that top officials of the he say at exactly what time the Dec. 11, ·1941, one day before Pearl remove or eue restrictions on rise allowed for new automobiles subsidies in effect June 29. Stab­ the Turk In the United States government had consider«jd putting 48-bour period began- that be­ Ing the time at which It was deliv­ Harbor. and retained that post un­ the use of 1T.ln just as soon The largest enrollment in the two wceks ago. ilization Director John R. Steel­ plane "WBS not IIceldental." American lighting ' escorts on the UI'relieved by Andrei A. Gromyko as ibis could be done salel,. history of the University of However. OPA announced It man yesterday set Sept. 1 as the Reported In Par.. route be\ween Italy and Austria. ered to the Belgrade government. Aug. 22, 1943, at a time when the • • • .Iowa Is anticipated for this would grant Increases to individ­ dale for their restoratlon . The TanJul dispatch reportlnll Wbether this Is the :forth of armed Russians were calling for a second "Consideration of the effects of fall. IF HOUSING IS AVAIL­ ual dealers if they could prove Bakers' flour ",as sent up seven Tito's decision appeared in Paris protection which would be ac­ front in western Europe, recontl.'ol of livestock, lind re­ ABLE. SUI facilities are filled they customarily charged more cents per hundred potrnds at Minn­ newspapers, but a member of tbe corded under the latest plans was view of the crop returns and pros­ to overflowing capacity; now eapolis, and OPA announced that United States embassY staff In not dlsclosed. lifo Terms Plane' George White Jailed pects against the total needs for it's up to the community. Help the price to consumers would stay the Yugoslav capital, reacbed by Avoid Yu,-oelavla grain for food lind feed, show these young men and women put at lhe present level. telephone, said they were not car­ Flights were suspended after the Incident'RegreHable' For H;it, Deaths that the time hilS come when ex­ acquire the knowledge t.bey lurks Reject Soviet Gotton bedspreads and table­ ried by Belgrade newspapers. He two American planes were downed, port targets can be raised and need today to make a peaceful cloths went up 20 percent and said the Belgrade press Wall "play- one on AUII. 8 and the other on By GEORGE PALMER. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (JP)-Geor,ge domestic use limitations can be better world for all ot us to­ Plan for Dardanelles white meat tuna rose three cents 1ng down" lhe stories of Ameri­ Aug. 19. Any resumption, inform­ BELGRADE (JP)- The American White,' 52,

lowanl Admits Vet Housing Do's Postwar Campus YUGOSLAV- Jane Robbins, George Holmes to Marry (Continued From Page 1) was made unnecessary because the In Single Ring Ceremony in Garden Today Being Member release or the American Oiers had been eHected "24 hours before ------...... :. Marshal Tilo was handed the A bank of larden flowers will Iowa State Teachers college .~ note." be the backaroupd setting this Cedar Falls. Of Nazi Parly Visits eeDe mom ina at 10:45 a.m. when Miss .Jolll'llaUstAc BlQII!rienee t Mr. Holmes. formerly a profes. Patterson ye terday visited the Jane Robbins, dau,hter of Mrs. sor of journalism and direcl.or of scene of the crash of the second C. L. Robbins and the late Pro- the news service at the Univer­ DES MOINES (JP')-An Iowan United states army transport who was listed by the Nazis as a lessor RobbinS, becomes the bride sHy of South Dakota, is now dir­ plane shot down near Bled Aug. of Mr. Georee H. Holmes of ector of the university laboral.ory member of the Nazi party in Ger­ 19 and found reliable evidence that many said yesterday that "any­ Cedar Falls, in a ceremony per- in journalism and of the bureau there were no sUrvivof'!;. formed In the garden of the bride's of pubUcations at Iowa State body in my circumstances at that Yugoslav authorities were giv­ time couldn't have done any bet­ mother's home at 10411 Woodlawn Tellcbers college. He received ing the American searching street. B.A. a.nd M.A. degrees from the ttl nor differently lhan I did." groups every faciUty to aid their The Rev. L . L. Dunnington of University of Michigan school of otl.o Holzapfel, 40, of Baxter, Investigation. the First Methodist church will journalism. la~ confirmed a report from Ne", papers carried brief stories Washington that he is one or the of developments yesterday. None read the sincJ.e ring ceremony. Out of town guests tor the wed.- Miss Norma Nicholson of Pala- ding will include Mr. and Mrs. 1411 persons in the United States of ~em spoke of the Anlerican tine. Ill., will be maid honor. 1". V. Hartman and their son Jack whose name was on Nazi mem­ note as an ultimatum. ot Best man will be Charles Hart- 01 University City, Mo., and Mr. berShip records found in Munich. No One 'Chuted Out man Robbins of Iowa City. the John M . Hartman of Kewanee, "You just had 1.0 play along Patterson and his party, which bride's brother. 111. Both of the men are Mrs. or you Know what," he said. "Be­ Included a United States diplo­ Embroldered Or~and,. Gown Robbin's brothers. matic delegatio,> and represent­ Inl in business in the Hitler re­ Given in marriage by her uncle lime in Germany, you were more atives of the United States Graves registration commission, said they Mr. Hartman. the bride will wear or 'less under pressure to Join the a full length gown of while em­ party. I didn't like the idea or learned reliably no one parachuted Dean Kuever Says from the blazing airliner. Five broidered organdy with a broad, the outfit" Jow neckline, tiny puffed sleeves persons aboard the plane at the Dldn'l Join Bund and a very full sklrl The bridal Feminine Interest He said he never joined the lime of the crash. bouquet will be stephanosls with American bund nor did he ever A member of the Yugoslav mili­ a center of pink roses. In Pharmacy Higher wear the Nazi S. R. brown shirt tia, who claimed he was a member Miss Nicholson's full-I eng t h of th bUrial party ror the Ameri­ or S. S. black shirt during his gown is of aqua marquisette and Feminine Interest In the profes­ stay in Germany in ~e 1930's. cans, told the ambassador's party loce with a sweetheart neckline sion of pharmacy was boosted Holzapfel and his wife came that at least five bodies were and puffed sleeves. She will wear during the WRr as they demon­ to Baxter from Germany in 1938 burled In a common grave In the a transparent orchid picture hat. strated that they could fill their .nd went into the restaurant village ot Koprivnik. Her bouquet will be the reverse positions, according to Dean Kue­ business. They sold out a year At the scene of the crash, on a of that carried by the bride­ ver of the college of pharmacy. alo and since have been living wooded hillside, the diplomatic pink roses with a center of ate­ Planning for the 1 9~6-47 aca­ on ' an acreage of 15 acres. searchIng party found the baltered phanosis. demic year, Dean Kuever said Holzapfel said he neVer would and charred remains of a UnHed Mrs. nobbins wlU wear a dress that the college here always hiS hl"e returned to Germany in the States C-47 and par of army of aqua embroidered eyelet and admitted women, In Increasl"­ 11130's "if my second father hadn't clothing. Pieces of flesh were still a corsage of pinje and white rose­ numbers, on a par with men-and died." As a 17 -year-old youth, hanging from trees In the vicinity buds. women hllVe been consistently yesterday. Thc plane wreckage well-represented among winners he came to America in 1923. He • A luncheon for the bride and lived for a while In Waterloo, was scattered over a quarter-mile of scholastlc honors. radIUS. bridegroom will be held In the , Ja. then he went to Chicago where garden Immediately after the "Due to their own eHorts and he worked as a chef. ceremony. After a brief wedding their capabilitles in this work, Ran Family Restaurant trip to Minnesota, the couple will they have been. generaliy accepted and have earned a permanent "My second father (stepfather) Yugoslavs Ente'r be at home at 1210 20th street died in 1929," he related. "My place in the pharmacy field," Dean in Cedar I"aJls. Kuever explained_ mother wanted lOt! to come back U U"h Orad.. te and run the business. It was a Appeal With UN Civil service will requ ire 10,000 A graduate of University high pharmacists fOr federal hospitals meat and 4'estaurant business. I school, Miss Robbins received B. ,ot back in 1931." NEW YORK (JP)-The gov rn­ in the next decade, and many of ment of Yugoslavia, without men­ Mus. and M.Mus. degrees at the these will be women, he pointed Holzapfel, who said he expected tioning the United States speci­ Oberlin conserval.ory of music. A out. to get bis citizenship papers this fically, has filed an appeal pianist, she has been a pupil of Women can occupy positions as year, related that nobody ever with the Unitcd Nations 1:<:0- Prof. PhlllJp Greeley Clapp, head etficlentiy as men, even In retail asked him to join the bund in nomic and socia I council for re­ or the university music depart­ drug stores with Jobs as clerks, thJs country. He said hc had no turn o{ 167 ve sels held on the ment; Mr. Jacques Jolas at Cor­ managers and owners. Drug correspo~ence with the Nazis upper Danube in the Amcrlcan nell; Mr. Harry Kaufman at the manufacturers employ them for after coming to the United States. occupation zone. Curtis Institute of Music, and research in medicine and cos­ Three times during the war ted­ The letter to th United Nations Frank H. Shaw at the Oberlin metics, Rnd the federal govern­ er,l agents came to Baxter to said the craft were or Yugoslav cooservatory. ment needs pharmacists In the check UP on him, he said, and origin which had bcen' removed Miss Robbins has taught at Ste­ departments of food, drug and r be was given a clean bill o{ health by lhe German army during I phens coUele at Columbia, Mo.: co metic administration and pub­ every time. retreat and remain in the hands Pendleton studio, Hibbing, Min­ lic health. of Allied military authorities. nesota, and tho Klara H. nob­ Seven or 10 prius awarded In "Despite all efforts and promises bins studio in Iowa City. An the college of pharmacy here In Yugoslavia has bcen unable 1.0 ob­ accompanist for radio and recital 1946-47 were earned by women, library Lists tain r smullon although there can programs in Oberlin, Cleveland, Including two $J 50 scholarships be no VQ lid reason preven ti n g Philadelphia, Columbia and Iowa whJch require a high gradepolnt such restitution," lhe letter added. City, sbe is now instructor in average for ellglblilty, Dean Kue­ IOWA CITY VIEWED from the aJr today shows the effect of return- physics bulldlnl', B!I usual domlnatet the east eampu" Rlverc1al~ trail. In Washington, Undersecretary piano and staff accompanist at ver said. InK veterans on the university campa, In the top picture, trailers er village and the stili uncompleted quonset huts, shown in the bol- of State Acheson told a news con­ New Books 01 Riverdale vlJlaKe for married veterans (left background ) dot tbe 'om photograph, fill par' of the space on the west sl.-e of the river ference the United States is mak­ east bank of Iowa River from Iowa avenue brldKe to the Burlington between the flne arts bulldlD« and the CItY .Pllrk brldre, Riverdale lnll no claim to ownership of the street bridge. On the west side of the river are shown the fJeldbou e: vllJage has beeD ready for occupancy by married veteran students Danube vessels seized In the Among books of general inter­ Hillcrest dormitory, now returned to men student: Uttlver Ity hO· and thelr famlUe for some time, The 25 quonset hUts, IICheduled for est recently added to the selec· American zone in Germany. --- pltat!, and Westlawn home for studen' nur e , which thi year Willi completion sometlJlle thl faU , will hoUie 50 veterans and their (am­ These craft, he said, are the pro­ tion at the University library are house In one of Its wlnlr! non-nul'lle women tuden • Old Callitol, Ille, IIOme of whOm will be nadulle a IlItanl4l. ~ Dall,. Iowan 'photos 1T~1J1rI1)1:1)4I)TMI:~T IT()~~ "A Grammar of Motives" by perty of various Danubian coun­ surrounded by Macbride, Schaeffer and Univtl'llity hall and the by Jack Orrl , courtesy of Shaw Aircraft company) tries. They have been immobiliz­ e Kenneth Burke, "The Marriage of . ed by American authorities, he l Josephine" by Marjorie Coryn, Completely Air Condit" oned Prof. and Mrs. George Glockler, On a slx-week's trip through continued, because several of "The Regions of Germany" by these countries refuse to permit nobert E. Dickinson, "A Solo in 621 Holt street. the west to California are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman. navigation on the Danube beyond Tom-Toms" by Gene Fowler, Among Iowa Citians their borders and the United "Yqur Future in Aviation" by Dr. and Mrs. James Bradbury States is insisting lhat what is John F. Henry. Mrs. Mabel Barnes ot Walker, and their sons James and David nceded now Is to arrange for "Lincoln's Incentive System" by Col. and Mrs. Martin E. Griffin are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hart. Iowa, is visiting this week at the are vacationing in Glacier national free navigation along the entire James Ji'. Lincoln, "Then and of Washington, D.C., will arrive Formerly with the unlversity col­ home of Miss Ethel Taylor of Low­ length of the river. Now" by W. Somerset Maugham, here Sunday for a week's visit with lege of commerce, Mr. Hart has ])ark. er Muscatine road. "Patl.on, Fighting Man" by Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Merriam, 1225 been with the office of price ad­ liam B. Mellor, "The Meeting of Muscatine street. The couple will minlstration in Washington, D.C., IOWA CITY East and West" by Filmer S. C. also be visiting Colonel GrlICin's for the last five years. Mr. and • Northrup, "Truths Men Live By" mother, Mrs_ Annie Griffin, 518 Mrs. Hart are staying in their home LUCAS SHOW GROUNDS by John A. O'Brien, "For One N. Van Buren slreet. in Woodlawn, recently purchased Afternoon 13:15 and 8:15 Sweet Grape" by Kath O'Brien, by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olson. Because Re·decorating 01 looors Open 2, '7 "Burma Surgeon Returns" by Gor- Cmndr. and Mrs. John Bloom of and Night dcm S. Seagrove, "The Lost Land- Camp Shoemaker, Call1., have been Prof. and Mrs. A. Craig Baird ac:ape" by Winifred Welles. in Iowa City for several days on and their daughter Barbara will "The Unsuspected" by Char- their way to their home at Gros return Saturday from a 10 day va­ Tues. lotte Armstrong, "The Life Line" Point, Detroit, Mich. C.ommal1:der calion at the Hunky Dory farms by Phyllis Bottome, "A French- Bloom was the executive oftlcer in Wisconsin. man Must Die" by Kay Boyle, I here at the Naval Pre-Flight "Deborah" by Marian Castle, school. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Wil­ AUG. "Mrs. Palmer's Honey" by Fannie liams at their Camp Red Arrow in 27 Cook, "American Foundation tor Visiting Mrs. Robert Gibson, Wisconsin are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Social Welfare" by Shelby M. 1029 E. Court street, Is Mrs. Ed Ewers and their children, 351 Mc­ Harrison. Reuter, who will leave Iowa City Gowan street. "The RiVer Road" by Frances the first of next week for Palo Alto, Calif., with her son and P. Keyes, "Independent People" Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert BaugUd daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago are guests this week of by Halldor Laxness, "Four Greal Dan R. Reuter. Mr. Reuter has ac­ Mi ss Esther Thoman. Miss Thoman Oaks" by Mildred McNaughton, cepted a pOSition at Leland-Stan­ wiu return to Chicago with them "Horned Pigeon" by George R. ford university. Sunday for a few days' visit. MllJar, "Spoonhandle" by Ruth Moore, "Singing Waters" by Mary Prof. and Mrs. Baldwin Max­ Prot. and Mrs. Franklin Knower D. O'Malley, "Wilderness Adven­ well, 111 E. Church street, will have lett lor Columbus, Ohio, ture" by Elizabeth Page. leave Iowa City {or a short vaca­ where Professor Knower will as­ "The Yellow Room" by Mary tion in Estes park. sume his new duties at Ohio State lJoberts Rhinehart, "The Tur­ university. While In Iowa City, :To be dlfieDt - to be industrious - to be quoise" by Anya Seton, "Rhu­ In Iowa City for a week's visit lhe Knowers were house guests of gifted - IS not enough. Now women must be all this s barb" by Harry A. Smith, "The .... Jovely too. HAUlBT HU88AllD AYBI. provides these l\easonable Shores" by Gladys B. Stern and "Delta Wedding" by thIw vital lids to beauty -'SUperlative in their Eudora Welty. ~t action on the young and not-so-young skin. N'OT I(E! LUXUlUA - deuuer and beau~ of WlCXttlled opIMy. 1.00; 2.2'; 3.50 SJ!OAL ASTlUNGENT - brilk and tiDaliDa lotioa to Among Iowa Citians ,. _ f_ aad throat. 1.00 I PARIS CLEANERS NIGHT CItEAM - rich, lubricatir!a _ ..., aeIIII to t. Prof. and Mrs. Philllp Mechem 1.-1 OR throat, around eyes - evezr DiJiu. 1.00; 1.75 and their son Charles, 228 E. All "icu ~bu ... Church street, left Wednesday tor , few weeks' "acation at Estes HUBBARD park. Closed for Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parsons, 505 8. LUcas street, have maved to ~. Lona Beach, Cali!., where they wlll make their home with their lOll Melvin. Vacalion

Guest, this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Workman, 281 Sidney streel, Coralville Heighta, August 26 Thru Septem~er 2 In An Emergency ve their daughter and so n in law, I Ifr. and Mrs. Ed Soucek of Oma­ .., Neb. The couple are also visi­ Call U. - 9667 ting with Mr. Soucek's parents, 121 Iowa Ave. Dial 3138 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Soucek, 727 N, l.UCIi street, p~roOB THB DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SATuRDAY, AUGUST 24, 1946 , ~ ... - ...... • Attack as • AII- Sta~s. ~Cr;lJ-sh * * *

By CHARLIIS W. DUNKLEY CHICAGO (~Two mi,h1y touchdown gallops by Wisconsin's LeRoy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch catapulted lhe College AlI-SLars to an upslrt, 16 to 0, victory over the Iavo\,ed Los Angeles Rams, champions of the National Football league, before a standing room crowd of 97,380 in flood lighted Soldier Field last nigh t. Hinch, the faJlWd Bad,er gridil'on star, who ~Is() plaved with Michigan as a Marine- trainee, spearheaded the AII·SLar attack by gallopin& 88 yards tor a touchdown In the first period, and grabbing a 44 yard 'paJII from Northwestern's Otto Graham tor a third period touchdown. Wiscoosln'f! Pa Harderj U teamma~ of Hirsch in 1942, place- kicked both POln~. , The astonishing AU-Stlln completed the scoring in the clo ing minutes or'the p~ when Pauh Walkl!l', former Yale star end, tackled Kenny Washington, the ' Rarns' nelJ'O halfback, behind goal for a ED OLIVBR, (above rI.IU), IIlnb a 10-foot puU on the 11tb hole In the mornin. round of his _tell salety. . aralnst Bynn Nelson. Ollver was % up at this point and went on to upset the defendi~ PGA challlJl, The one sided Collegiate victory gave the All-Stars their fourth 1 up. (AP WIREPHOTO) triumph in the 13-year old series and provided silver-haired Alvin "Bo" MeMOlin, coach of Indiana university's 1945 Western c6nference champiclDahlp team, with an unprecedented second coaching victory. * * * * * * * * * As the series noW'standl, the National Football league champions hold seven decisioRl and two games were deadlocked. , . In For a team that· swept to the professional championship last year Nelson ' with nine triumphs out of tell games, the Rams at times looked pitiful against the alert, charging All-StilI'S. The furthest the Rams advanc­ e(i was tolthe AlI·Stu itne yard line in the second period, when Bob PORTLAND, Ore. (IPj-Detend­ a win. jhOld a 1 up lead. Waterfield, the most vafuable player in the last sea­ lng title holder Byron Nelson was Oliver squared the match by Moore hit t~e Portl~nd pal'. 72 . . course for a nilty 67 1Il the- first son, 'looped 8 27 yard pass to end Jim Benton. Thereafter, they were tumbled out of the National Pro­ wlllmng the 32nd and 33rd, the eighteen Hogan carding 68. outplayed on the groond and in the air. fessional Golfers Ass 0 cia t Ion Waterfield, rated as the No. I passer of the game, completed sev­ former with a six-toot birdie . putt The ~I ss ourian's game statt.! championship yesterday when lie and the latter when Nelson missed falling to pieces on the third nine, en out of 16 to_ and had two intercepted. lost to Ed (Porky) Oliver oC Wil­ Both All-Star; touchdowns came like bolts out of the sky. Later in a putt. three-putling and approach ina mington, Del., 1 down in the 36- On the 34th, Oliver went 1 up. poorly. the first period, the All-Stars stopped a Ram attack dead on their 30. hole quarter-finals. After one play gained two yards, Hirsch set sail through his right Nelson hit his drive under a tree Oliver, 207-pound shotmaker, tackle, broke Into the clear with a burst of power and outran two and had to waste a shot getting pulled the tournament's biggest out. He missed his putt and con­ Rams' lII!Condary backs. upset on the tinal hole in a Stranahan Beats The second touchdown came with equal SUddenness. The Rams ceded the hole to Oliver. thrilling battle that saw him failed on a desperate 39 yard. field goal try and the An-Stars took 4 Veteran Harold McSpaden of Earl Wilde, 3·2 up at the 18th and Nelson I up over on their own 20. Three plays gained 18 yards to the All-Stars' 38 Sanford, Me., outclassed Charles at the 27th. and then Graham, a former All-American, pitched a pass to Hirsch, Congdon, Tacoma, Wash., to win LAKE FOREST, Ill. (JP)-Fr8lllr JIM BENTON (49). Los Angeles Rams' end, advances In lhe first periud last night after lakin.. a pass who caught the ball over his shoulder while on the run. The last hole, witnC$sed by 5 and 3 and will lace Oliver in Stranahan, the Weste~n Amateur • from quarterback Bob Waterfield. All-Stars' back Otto Graham (28) is diving In for the tackle. Hirsch, who will play with the Chicago Rockets in the All­ many thousands of spectators, was today's 36-hole semi-tinals. champion from Toledo, 0., moved (AP WIREPHOTO) America conference, set a new record with his 68 yard touchdown a dramatic climax in which Nel­ In the lower bracket, smiling into the quarterfinals of the run. The previous longest touchdown sprint from scrimmage was son, the greatest goller of many Jimmy De Maret of Houston, Tex., Great, Lakes Amateur golf tourna­ Harder's 33-yard run against the Washington Redskins in 1943. years, cracked to take six strokes, gave par and his opponent Jim ment yesterday with a live under THE BASEBA~L SCOREBOARD C::oach Adam Walsh of the Rams called upon Michigan's Tommy one over par, . Turnesa, Mamaroneck, N. Y., a par performance over 31 holes. Moore's Hit Harmon el\rly in the fourth period to turn the tide. The former Oliver, meanwhile, aiter a drive licking, the score being 6 and He defeated Bill Ludolph of Wolverine star lasted only one play, on which he lost eight yards and into the rough, hit his second on­ 5. Waukegan, Ill., 4 and 3, 'and Eari AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE was sent hobbling to the bench with a dislocated left elbow. to the fairway and his third over w. L . P ot. O.B. W. L. Pol. G.B. DeMaret will swing into action Wilde of Chicago, 3 and 2. Boston ...... 84 37 .694 Brooklyn ...... 72 45 .61 5 Between haives, glamorous Jane Russell of the movies accepted the pin by some 18 feet. He today against little Ben Hogan, Jim Frisina of Taylorville, m, New York ...... 72 49 .59~ J2 51. Louio ...... 12 4~ .015 in behalf of her husband, Bob Waterfield, quarterback of the Rams, rolled his fourth to within eight Detroit " ...... G!i 52 .556 17 (4-4) VS. Burkhardt (6- 1) The victory was the Cardinals' MalhMon [,0 Gr,leh U"troJt tU Wa"hht,ton - Newhouser • B •• lon a l Chl",o- Lee (8-6) v •• Pa.­ third straight of! Philadelphia DeLo,,'" C Godwin \21 -6) VS. Hoe£ner ,U-Ul or Hudson seAU (9-8) Lazellch RO Ramoe), (8-01 leflhanders, Oscar Judd fo llow~ Bo uley . n T Polme. ('1 ...1 . ",1 at Phll.d.lphl.-Embr~~ (8-9) New York III 1'lUshurrh Vol. cue ('l­ Prltke R E Jleywood VO. Savage 12-11) ID) vo. LannIng (3-3) ing in the woke of Ken Raftens­ Walertlel" QB Graham Practice Pace bel'ger ;lnd Tommy Hughes, who ae"''''' LR' nillenbrand ------Gilloll" 1111 Jones also lo~L by one-run margins. West Fa Harder Head coach Dr. Eddie Ander­ Two·Hitter Fails; But th Phils continued their Lo. An,elel Rama ...... 0 0 0 0- 0 AIL-Bla ...... 7 0 7 2-18 son spent the day resting in the Flores Hurls Macks stubborn way~ refusing to go Bruins Win, 3.. 1 ALL-S ....1t IICOIUNO: Toa.b4o... __ University hospital but his Iowa down until Kurowski doubled on HI,.eh 2 (SuI> lor Iimenbrandl, Poln.. Hawkeye gridders stepped up I a fly ball which dropped in left' Aller Touchdown-Hanler 2 (Plaeoomenl). HlCAGO (JP) - Johnny S(lin 10 Win Over Tribe Sat~lY- W"'I'lneton (Wa)ke.). iheir practice pace in preparation c nter bctw n Johnny Wyrostek HUB8TITU'l'l0N'S: ~" Allrol" aaml' pitched a two-hiUer against the .lor the first scrimmage sessions and . Judd purposely lln • • - Benton. lUckey, Shaw. H'mi\(on. here yesterday, but Strode, I'rllko. 'I: •• U.I- Scbultz. Bou­ which are scheduled [01' the mid­ PHILADELPHIA (JP) - Jess passed Enos Slaughter and Moore ley. Pasqua. Gnr.. - Me'aenlhal. lost it as Boston suffered a 3-1 dle of next week, Dr. Anderson Flores pitched lhe Philadelphia balted for DU 5ak, driving a sharp Mallleso", LeYI' Luellch, Lear. Fa..,­ setback. Athletics to a 1-0 shutout over cell. C.DI.r~N'aumilz. Hardlns. Qaar- was under observation rol' a minot' si ngle to I fl. 10. Bulr... W .te rllokl ~ Rei... W ..blnlf­ The Cubs mixed both hit.s-an the Cleveland Indians before 11 ,- ton. Loll HaUa--Gehrke. FA"RMER, oilment. narmon. Illlbl HaIIl-Gi\letle. Banta. '12 16 The Iowa backs spent most of to infield safety by Phil Cnvarretla 333 last night for the A's fourth Wll.on. Koch. Full B.oklo--West, Holo­ BOYS Bums Edge Reds and Eddie Waitkus' pinch single straight. With two out and the yak. Sueic. Hollmo". the afternoon session drilling on - A t.L-8'I' A Ili: E outa-SchoUard, FlIeh. pass defense with four different -with two walks and Nanny Fer­ bases loaded in the ninth, catcher In Ninth Inning, 2·1 Morris. Yonakor, P. Wilker: Hasse. nandez's error for :Ill three of Gene Desautels singled, scoring CINCINNATI (JPJ-The Brook­ T.elLlo.-BIar>dIJl . V ...,.", Slanley. Olell­ backneld combinations coming in Ikl. Mllcl1oU. Mjo ..kowokl. Q ...... - their runs in the seventh inning. Pete Suder with the only run of lyn Dodgers temporarily broke lun,mleMl. Kapler, Vo,ds. Conl .., ­ for a share of the work. Quar­ Big Paul Erickson, lhe winner, the game. their deadlock with the St. Louis PreJrlllman. BiackbU

« DRUG SUPPLIES W AN'l'EO TO RENT TYPING - MIMEOGRAPHING PUBltI"l1JBE MOVlNQ DmJVIB)C BEBYUZ. hi,..... FOR RENT: Two sinale rooms un­ URGENt-Apt. lor Arlgels in· dls­ ~t beullne V"tJ.Ba~ til sept. 16, Call 87M aftes" 2 &!.lise. Vet and wife will lease NOTARY PUBLIC MAHER BROS. TRANSFER e.ea. nw """ or 2HL . P.M. Baby Needs Us for two years. Phil Adam k, TYPING r. *'"cia, hna1tve ...... ------1 Reardon Hotel. MIMEOGRAPHING . A* AMao.. WHODO~lT OIlr line 01 babl nppllM Is MARY V. BURNS WAllDROBE- SERVlCB Veteran stUdent and wife, expect- 601 Iowa State Bldg. DAHCDJQ LaSON8: BaDMaaa. "FOR CLOGGED dr Inl or seW­ Il8IIIJIIete. Dial 2656 DIAL - 9696 - DIAl DIal."... II1IM roude..... ers call electrIc Roto-Root8l' Babf'. PreIIerIpUoD-an4 YOIP'II ing 11rst child in October des­ service. No muss and no dllllni. perntely in need of suitable ploce Daily Iowan ",m .... be lwuIIeII wUh care. FOB 8AI.I Work guaranteed. Free estimate. lo care ror baby. Call 9635 be­ Dian 7166. lore 5 P.M. 6823 evenings. Ask Business Office PROTECT you!' davenport from (or Mrs. Hughes. moths for only $2.50 for 5-year WE'l' BASEMENTS "DrY u " Gibbs Drug Co. Is In the gliarllnteed protection. One spray- Desert" with Armor Coat wa- c.ner Dubuque" CoDetre Mon stUdent wants room on or be- FOR SHOES OF MERIT East Hall Bldg. ing or Berlou stops moth damage terprooflng. Choice of colo~ 0, rote Sept. 15. Writ~ Box B-4.5, for !i-years or Berlou pays the K. J\ppllance, 111 South Clinton. ==::::;;;;;;;;::;;~;;;=== Dally Iowan. Basement damage. Boerner's Pharmacy. WANTED: Junk, old fumlture. WHtRt TO GO ------AND STYLE Girl sludent wllnts room in pd- Dial f191 pQR SALE: Household Goods- dIJll",. rap, paper, tmd mat------:- \'lIte home on or berore Sept. Bedroom fumlture, library tresses. Dial 7715. Bontra&er. TII'B ! MILE INN 16. Write Box A-10, Dally rowan. VIsit Strub'. Menan'''' \ ,table, wjth boollcase ,Irl's writing table and abail", armchnlr, carpet, WE IlKPAIIt .. ~ Rome 011 Co. B.... Dental student and wife, regl - 2nd Floor G-E stove, washln, ma\lhine and All Makes-Home tmd Auto ut Iowa Ave. tered nurse, desire apt. on or tUb., laundl7, stove, fireplace set, -JlADIOS- before Sept. 15th. Occupancy 3 small tables, radio, Victroln, pic- SUTTON RBPAIIt SDVICII Come sit ye down In fair re- years. Write Box Z-26, Dally Air Conditioned ttires, wal) mirror, and other 331 E. Market-DIal 22U pose, with food and drink, good Iowan. '------:------Items. Call Mrs. G. F. Kay, 5721. 1 ~===;;;;;;;;~==~ friendship Vows. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Philco table radio While care lor your car proc- HOUS~ -;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: , I; FOR SALE: Sept. Possesslo"ii:!1 and,pbonograph attachment. As- Auto au:! aEP~ ..... -.as with "Pegasus" (flying BeautHui 3 bedroom home. Plcmnlnq to move • • , • don't wcarry a bit CLASSIFIED sorted lazz and classic record al- hor8epower) and the bNeth RATECABD Girl for light hOWl8work. Part bums. Call 2814. a_hi Play.. AedaIa o'Pan lor your tires. Dlal 3385 Manville Heights. Automatic gas or lull time. Autol)llltlc Bendix ______WOODBt/JUIJ SOUND for A.A.A. Motor Club ServIces. heat, large Jot. Whiting-Kerr You'll find ThomPllOn'. Semce malt.. a hit. SOVlell Realty Co. CASH RAT! washer and ironin, machine De- !'OR SALE: HOUSEHOLD GOODS • Eui Collen Dial 2181 lor2dan- ~irable worltina condlUons. In- for sale, 810 Iowa Avenue. Dial 8'711 lOe per Une per da, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • eoDIeCutive ca,.- quire-Mrs. Jackson - Jackson ) .... """y&bl~ ia .... 7c per line per dr.7 Electric. 108 S. Dubugue. FORstuffed SALE: chair, Daveno occasional bed, chair.over- ~=====~====~~ Opporullity tor one experienced FOR RENT Thompson • consecutive daJ­ library table, !loor lamp, 9x12 in radio repa!rtn, to own and COTTAGE AT De per line per cIa7 Wanted: Man student for room rug, doubl.. bed, Dial 5244. Iowa City Plumbln. aDd operote profitable radio and ap­ Transf.r & Storage Co. llllonth- job. Easy work. Wrlte B6x ------.;,...-­ Heatl", pliance business as a full or part LAK! l\fcBRJ;DE WEEK OF SEPT. 8th to .4th DIAL 2161 te 1* JIDe per da7 D-2?, Daily Iowan. FOR SALE: Mahogany dining Nor,e Appliances time vocation. Smoll capital re­ -rtrure-II ~ to lln..­ suite, picnic basket, reading !Jll1rement. The Well Agency. CALL 'H"l 101 South Gilbert StrMI Minimum Ad-I UuI rack, carpet SWl!eper, lronine Plumbln, Heat!n& Dial 4411. board, sma) I iron, roaster, and 11' S. L1np Pbone 1i870 CLASSIFJED DISPLAY olhes" kitchen articles, lorge pack­ IiQc coL 1nch Help Wanted ~ng case. Dial 5956, Or ,5.00 per mol6 Typewrttnt are Valuah1It Waitress or Walter. Full or keep them All Want Ad. Cuh In Advance For Your Fall Garden DafIJl Iowan BUJi,. CLEAN and in REPAIR h1&bl~ at Part-Time. Good. Salary. 1'(0 ... oftlce daUT UJlW • Po m. BeaDio TurnI.... Itulab..... Frohweln Supply Co • Carrot, 1IMIa, Endtve, Winter Sunday work. Apply In penon. " s. ClInton PhODl It'l. CanceIlatiODI JDUIt be eaIle4 III aadJth ete. Fall IMdlD&' II a cood time before II p. m. SHOE REPAIR bipoaII!)le flr- 0111' Ineorreet Maid-RIte. Caf. ' for. nlee lawn. We carry )flue inlerUon o~, Grall, w1ilte ClO'ftr, Perren.. 1 afe G ...... aed Tap, Cbewlnc fJJcae. WANTED - LAUNDRY BaJNNDU,N'S SE~ STOltE '/ DIAl 4191 WORK WANTED: Washln, want­ UIJ B. CoDe.. Dial 8501 , ed. Dial 695fi.

F1R!TIHDER WE NEED AUTOMATIO STOKER Immedfate Dellvet'1 ROGERS RITE-WAY YOUR HELP! Shoe Repairing 1Mtt, Women, High School, and Untvanity Your worn shofJII made IJIle Larew Co. Dew by our wOrkllWllll'ltp. 0,.. Students are Urgently Ne,eded To Process The PlUJllblD, 4' HeatIDc thopedlc ervlce .•• our .pee­ Ialb'. Vital Tomato Crop Now, Ripening. Across Irom clb ban 1!8 E. Collele Cafeteria Se~vi£e at Faclory· Daily 1M TransportatioD ' Niglat ShiH LOST Bus Leaves - Comm'unity BuilaJn9llowa Cifyi Plumbers portable pipe bench vise. Las\ seen Saturday Iowa NigJ;tly at 5:45 P.M. Stamng, MondOf" comer Dubuque and Iowa Avenue. August 26, 1946 REWARD TO FINDER It. J. HEIN1~r £O~ DIAL 5870 129 Monroe St. Muscatine, Iowa C.O.D. CLEANERS "Or Apply at Your U~S.E.S. Office'~ 106 South Capitol Cleanlnq Pre •• lnq and Blpcltlnq Hat.­ Our Specialty Pickup and delivery service DIAL DIAL WOMfR WANIED 4433 48 HOUR SERVICE 4433 • -We pay le each for hanqers- • Iowa (it, Vets Californians Capture Job, with qood wa~, Ideal worklD9 coadltID.... wlI&le

your huabana I. qoinq to school. Contact R. L. Ballcm· 10 I Erte • Two \ N:'::::.~: (~de lyDe at Student Placement or Apply at n. Quaker Oats Call.(omians, Bob Davis of. Balboa , and sixteen-year-old Bob Carrick Iowa City's entry in the Nat- of Lake Merritt last night were de­ Conapcmy. 420 2nd Str•• t: N.E. Cedar Rapids, JOft. ,ional VFW softball tournament at e1ared winners of tile International Topeka, Kan., last night dropped and Junior National snipe regattas a 6-2 decision to Erie, Pa. The on Lake Chautauqua. 2581 boys had a one run lead go- Davis linished fourth in the third ing into the last of the seventh but the Pennsylvania Vets pulled international trial yesterday, but had led the 37 other competitors Grand American Trapshooting, Stopped' the game out of the tire. across the finish line In the first The ErIe nine collected eight two trials. He amassed 4,S88 points. hits oU George DeMoss who was Carrick was named winner In a, Dirkness~ Hold SHoot·Off lDdiy hurling his second game in as the junior nationals arler Harold many days. VANDALIA, O. (JP)-Darkness gun sounded when the ATA'. ex- Post 2581 plays Tarkio, Mo., Griffith, chajrman of the racing .. this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the committee, said a protest had been ,overtook the Grand American ecutlve board ruled as Vflld • d bl llmi t· to "straightened out." He woulQ oat ' ou e e na Ion umey. d' I f th t t Handleap Trapshooting tourna- que ti bl 1'8 nActed earl- Th I I V is til ' 'I'" 1SC ose the nature a e pro es , lDent's b'gg t" ., gad" s Dna e, &co..- " • e oca e won elr ... r..~ Carrick crossed the finish line I es r,oarm r n in the morning by ;r. F. Btinttett contest in the Topeka meet Thurs- first in all th- trials to II've hun' nsterday, sending It into another ' .~ day of tlrln, lor the first time ',an ~lInes pilot Ifrom MIami, tay when they defeated the Red a perfect score of 4.,800 points. Sjx- ill its 47-year history. IFla. ' ak: Iowa. entry, 2-1, .s Eddie teen competed in the junior event. Rudl scored from third on a wild . The record-brealtlng' lleH! o~ I 1!he ):I111r11 made Bennett ell- 'tch fo the In' g Ilme.I... A ...... ,I •• 1,487 marksmen completed the gible tQ, compete for the. title in pi DeMo~ str~ck n~ut rr~' and al- MJnnUPOlIa 31 Loulaville I Kan.... Clly 5, Toledo 2 100 la\'(et handicap grlnel just the sport's premier event with lowed four hits while his mates MIlWaukee 31 Colu",btu 1 ~!ore nillbt fell, .but there wa~ John 1: McHtllit; 3I-~~ shoe ~ade their two hits count for a • thr~w.,. ~dlock for the title man~ ' 11'011)0 , Ont., pair of runs, BUllETIN aJJd, tbe Amatel.l~ Trapshooting an

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PAGE SIX -. THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY~ IOWA Opening C~urch ~~endar ] ~!7~~~: ~ ...... t c •• ,.. , rant Chr" •• Ckrl.t ••1 •• , .., Chamberlin, 72, 321 FaIrview .ye. '.".' ••• &a' D •••••• Itrrit. ,. I. Cell ••~ ....eet nue. wiU be held at 2 p . m. ~" Dr. L. L. D... llln...... ' m. C~lan lIden"" b...... t ....t ...... ,. In 5 Years T •• ...v. ,V. V " Goff. ~ .. +J. in the Oathout funeral chapel, ~ ' :15 a. m.· ChUJ'Cb' "'''001 . • Motion pie. : ~ .• . m. Sun.uy ",bool. D L L. Dunn'--toD oUl...la .... til'" 01 mllldonary work In Alne.. 11 .~ "" Le.,on-H'nnOn: "Mind." A r...... UI~ 10:30 •. ' m-. UnJon . wo..-up _nlee. n~"""", _till an .Iteo)d."t In char.e II Burial will be in Ridtewood'CIIIIIt ~nnon by the Rev. Oeorte J:. Steele. ""1IIti{Deg for cq"venlenc • . of p.~nl' l "Prlele and !'nyer." , wltlr "'It:!!

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