Ration Calendar III hold • PROCESSED 1'000 ~wmps ft, II and T expire Sept. Cooler 20; FUEL OIL coupons & expire Sepl. 30; MEAT otampa land~ ! , X. Y and Z and A meal mmps lri book 3 expire Oct. 21 PROCESSED U, V W ex· Ih SChOol rOODS swmp. .114 IILP.h. j \ plre Ocl. 10; SUGA~ .tamp I4 and bome eonnJn. DAILY IOWAN Iowa: Cool, wba_ ZI 10 31 The tea ,tamp. 15, 18 expire 31; !'VIL OIL Per. 1 coupon•• THE oct. Iclal roolll '61 .. '". expire Jan. 3. f«. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Iiss Ellta. I advl~r TBI A.ioo~TIO raIl I IOWA CITY, IOWATUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1943 TBII AIIOCIATID PUll VOLUME XLm NUMBER 294 ,, • iCH lthe~ e eSbyteriall he ChUtcil 1:30 P'III !cede Ih' devOtlol\a~ rs. Ellller Ie aua eling WiJI lum., },frs l Zitll\er' C. BotileU * * * * * * * * * *** *** *** I. , •
It)' Of IIit ill sPonSOr e • Salerno District .'1 at 2:30 ors. },fra " ,---=--~~~--~------~--~~~~--~------~ Emerso~ .ALLIED AND NAZI GAINS IN ITALY Eng1elllan Americans Meet StUt Defense Legislative Leaders of Fleeing Japanese Forces Sealed; ~ ' Fa'e 24' Urge Draft Showdown As ~ritish Air Forces Aid in Tightening Pincers on Lae lSK Race to (lose ·Trap As ' C~ngress Reopens I By NOLAND NORGAARD . Sinate Majority Head ALLlED HEADQ ARTER HEADQUARTERS NORTH AFRICA (AP) • T. ALLIED IN have captured Salamaua New General Uac- The mOl!t violent battle of the whole Mediterranean campaign Wants Armed Forces Arthur Ilnnounc d today. rage.d llL~t night around the American bridgchead at Salerno )111- To State Demands , alamaua, on an i. thmu joined to a cape extending into the Huon gulf, h a u bl a. within 15 miles of Mount Vesuvius, while in .extreme southern anchorag'e in , amoa harbor. Italy [h'c British captured Crotone after a 30·mile advance and By THE ASSOClATED P&E5S Eighterll mil. abo\'e alamaua, tll pincers 0 n Lae was tighten d, aid d by air blow . belt up the Adriatic coast from Brindisi toward Bari. WASHINGTON-A quick show- ON AU ied bombers. makinu R roundtrip flight o[ m ore than 2,000 miles, heavily bombed the water In a dispatch filed at 6 p. m., (12 noon eastern war time) R~y. down on the army's manpower fronl and barrack at Maka ar, Dutch Cel bes. ,ds Packard, representing the combined United States press, needs was urged by legislative leaders last night on the eve of 1 n fI nig-ht attack, Liberators dropped 27 ton 0 f expl08iv and incendiari .. Firt'S raged among !lid that the American Fifth army had pusbed forward several building-!! Itnd war('hou near the Juliana and 'W ilheLmina wharv , in an oil torag tank area and Ins: llilea on the southern sector of the Salerno front and parried a the . reconvening of congress after insur. in the center of military barracks as well 8 at t he Mandai airdrom. ne Liberator lail d to )meone (Jerman counter·nttack at tne center in which the Nazis suffered its . longest holiday in four years. retul'll. Ion by the heaviest 10 seg they had yet sustained in Italy. With ' the drafting of fathers Below ,'alamaua, ,Tapane,'(\ divebombfors attacked th(' harbor of alli d·h Id l\fo ro be, N w Gui e was "The allies also consolidated both their northern and southern shaping up as one of the hottest nrn, but today'!! communique said the raiderR caused only minor damage. dent in flanks," the dispatch said. issues ·of the impending session, Thr Japanese abandon d • alamaua, leaving b hind much equipm nt as tlley fled north. nly The Germans were credited Senate Majority Leader Barkeley n good frail I ads from the roperty fith temporarily regaining a of Kentucky urged that army and captur d b toward La . ted by portion of the Salerno ~ulf L prop- na vy chieftains be called to tell But ven IIould th('y ucceed ~way which had changed Duc~ Heads , "what Jl},~y need) how much' they in reaching Lae, their fate ap· biDds seVeral times, but only at Red Army Besieges I ~hort need -and. why they need it." par ntly i a\ d beeause tho IItIvy coat. Allied planes and ~ra in· '.His proposal was .backed up by entire area from Salamaua to Lae Daval guns backed the ground Goyernment. senator Taft (R-Ohio) and-, in is tightly ~elrcle , I 1'UESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGETHREI Icholaslic (Up IN THE KITCHEN-WITH MRS. H. CLAY HARSHBARGER Anne Johnson Weds lieut. Robert Black In Grace lutheran Church in Davenport. Aaain Given Anne Johnson, daughter ot Mr. !nee fell from a beaded tiara. She and Mrs. Aldie E. Johnson of carried a shower bouquet of white Davenport, and Lieul Robert J . carnations and gardenias. 1o Pi Bela Phi Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. floyd The maid of honor was attired Black or Chicago, exchanged nup- 1n a frock of yellow mousseline de 'Ial vows Sept. II in the Grace soie complemented by a tiara of 0 r PI Beta PhI so r It y was Lutheran church in Davenport. yellow daisies. She carried a bou - ,warded the Women's PanheUenlc OCflciating was the Rev. Arthur quet of yellow daisies and blue "holarship cup for the third con Recent O. Arnold. Mrs. George Baird of cornfloweR. The matron of honor .ecutlve year with a scholastic Rock Island, Ill., at the organ ac- and the bridesmaid wore dresses Bride companied Barbara Lehne of Da- of blue mousseline de soie with a~ erage of 2.697 fOI' the 1942-43 venport, who sang "Because," "I tiaras of daisies and cornilowerJ. ,chool term yesterday afternoon in Love Thee" and "0 Perfect Love." WedcUna- I.ecepUon Jllcbrlde audHorium. Because the Marilyn Gartside of Davenport a-t The reception after the cere- ,ororlty has won the cup for three &tiended the bride as maid o! mony was held in the home of the iuccesslve years, it will remain in honor. Serving as matron of honor bride's pare.nts. was Mrs. C. H. Christiansen of West Mrs. Black, a graduate of Da tile group's possession perman Lafayette, Ind., and as bridesmaid. venport high school, attended the mtl1. Lucille Carlson of Lockridge. Aldie University of Iowa, where she was The award was made by Eleanor E. Johnson Jr., brother of the affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. ]tellY, A4 of Ottuma, president of bride, attended the bridgeroom as For the past year he has been tile Women's Panhel1enic associa best man. Ushering were Lieut. employed by the Ordnance Steel don, to Virginia Weaver, A4 of Howard Henslelgh of Iowa City Foundry company in Bettendorf. TUlsa, Okla., scholarsh[p chairman and Pvl. C. H. Christiansen of West Lieutenant Black, a graduate of 01 the winning grouP. Second Lafayette. the university here, was a member ~.ce was cia I m e d by Delta Bricle Wean SalliJ of Delta Chi fraternity. He re- Gamma sorority with a yearly Mrs. Harry Morgan, the fonner Mrs. Emma Monk, MR. Hattie El For the wedding the bride cho. e eently received his cornmissjon at Myrtle Kesselring, was honored sensohn, Mrs. Arline McGlumph n white saUn gown fashioned with Ft. Benning, Ga .• and will leave "erage of 2.640. last night at a miscellaneous The ranking of the remaining rey, Flossie Schoetke, Geraldine a beaded yoke and a senior train. this week tor hia new staUon in shower given by Mrs. Blanche Butterbaugh, Luella Gingerich. A veil or illusion bordered with the south. sororities on campus was as fol Webster, 354 Ferson ' avenue, in Stella Yoder, Mrs. Roy Roth, loWS: her- home. Mrs. Morgan, the KIPpa Alpha Theta ...... 2.598 Kathleen Campbell, La u ret. t a DOWN THE STAIRS to a comfy, semi-basement kitchen. That's where Mrs. H. Clay Harshbarger, 305 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, Orpha Kempf, Mrs. AI- r------,NOTICE ,Two SUI Graduate. Alpho XI Delta ...... 2.540 Sunset street, prepares her quick autumn delights, while young Carl watches to be sure his mother in M. Kesselring, 306 W. Benton bert Baumgartner, Vera Stimmel, All USO Junior bOltes_ Delta Delta Delta ...... 2.523 cludes his favorite sandwich in the lunch box. The kitchen opens out to a lower-level terrace eating street, wai married Sunday in the Receive Advancement Kappa Kappa Gamma .... 2.510 Betty De a I, Jenuie Kinsinger, mast attend one of the two porch overlooking a wooded ravine. Off another door is a food supply room. On one wall of the home of her parents. Helen Deal, Edna King, Gertrude meellnn to be heI4 tomorrow At Colgate Univenity Sigma Delta Tau ...... 2.387 cleverly designed basement dining room is a large United States map which Mrs. Harshbarger painted Guests at the affair were La Kinsinger, Doris Kae(ring, Beulah Alpha Chi Omega ...... 2.33 9 herself. The almost square 10- by 11-foot kitchen has two large casement windows, one above the vina Robertson, Mrs. Letha Hel King, Mrs. Eldon R. Kesselring, evealnJ; al 8 o'clock ba Mae Alpha Delta Pi ...... 2.277 bride aucUtortum. Paul S. Jacob$en and Clarence sinJc and the other opening toward the eating porch. The floors are black, tan and white tile. Gay man, Ruth GosneU, Myrtle Gos Mrs. Henry M. Kesselring, the RWlleD TOmiInSOD, du.tor W. Young, who earned their doctor Gamma Phi Beta ...... 2.276 colo.red cords and plants contrast with the white walls and woodwork to complete the color scheme. nell, Allce Hubler, lona Shank, hostess and honoree. Zeta Tau Alpha ...... 2. 199 of the V80 In Iowa Cltr, will of philo ophy degrees at the Un1- Chi Omega ...... 2.198 speak to the rroap OD "he verslty of Iowa in 1935 and in and is now on leave of absence This year,*** more than ever be- bake in a ***moderate oven at 375 der!ul too. You*** can lildd one, two policies of the tervlce orranl from that school. He has served 1929, are included among 17 wbo fore, Americans are finding it degrees F. for about an hour. Cool or all of these ingredients to the Former Staff Member aaUoD and the daUes of lwaIor lor the past several months as ho tel-. Roll wiD be takeD have just received advancement In necessary to carry their lunches in pans and slice. conserve, according to what you rank at Colgate university, N. Y. have on hand." Assumes New Post chief of the planning division, war and eaeh member'. name mast Among Iowa to work and to school. For variety Mrs. Harshbarger Mrs. Earl E. Ha tper, 914 High manpower commission, in Wash be OD the list for ODe 01 the Jacobsen wa advanced to a full rathe ...... "A favorite school sandwich of suggests substituting dates for wood street, has ':ontributed her ington. professorship, while Young WaJI the boys," said Mrs. Harshbarger, raisins. Almost any kind of nuts recipe for Fish Chowder to this Dale Yoder, professor In the col Cify People His wife and family, who have promoted to associate professor "is made with extremely nourish can be used, but this professor's column. "This disb with a vege lege of commerce from 1924 to ship. Prote or Jacob en has been ing Nut and Raisin Bread. With wife favors black walnuts. table salad and bll1eberry cobbler 1933, has been appointed vlce been residing in Minneapolis, will 4 Reservists Leave join him in Chicago where they o member of Colgate's polltlcal rich butter and cheese between "It's inexpensive, easy to make, makes a regular New England chairman of the sixth regional war science department since 1927, and Mrs. Lyle Gibson and children the slices, the boys can eat hardly ana good!" said Mrs. Harshbarger dinner," she said. "In New Eng labor board in Chlcago, it was an will make their home. For Induction Center lITived recently from Milwaukee, Professor Young has been with the more than one sandwich." about her' Rhubarb Conserve re- land, pilot crackers or chowder nounced Yesterday. Four enl1sted reservists from psychology department since 1929, Wis., to join Mr. Gibson who has Mrs. Harshbarger also suggests cipe. crackers are served with it, but Yoder, a native of Gibson City, accepted a position on the univer serving this buttered sweet bread Rhubarb Conserve as we are not able to get them Johnson county let t yesterday Ill., received his B.A. degree from To Speak to Kiwanis morning for the induction center sity faculty as professor of geog at teas or to unexpected gangs of 1 lb. rhubarb here, we use the ordinary soda J ames Millikin college in Illino[s, where they will begin their actIve 10 M .., raphy [n the coilege of commerce. 1 orange or less and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees Lieut. Donald B. Faurot, varsity Newman Club students that invade the house. crackers. service in the army fOTCes. They Mr. Gibson was formerly instruc trom the University of Iowa. After football coach at the Iowa Navy The Newman club, religious or I Nut and Raisin Bread !h cup raisins Fuh Chowder are Dwight L. Agnew, William M. tor of history and social sciences teaching here, he joined the faculty Pre-Flight school, will speak to ganization for Catholic students (2 small loaves) 1 cup of sugar for each cup of (Serves 6-8) F'rey Jr., Vernon Senler and CIi It Whitefish Bay, Wis. The family Of the University of Minnesota as the Kiwanis club on football today of the university, will meet at 7 1 \4 cups sifted flour rhubarb Whole haddock ford J. Yoder. o'clock tonight in room 107, Mac will reside at 27 Olive court. professor of economics in the at the noon meeting at Hotel Jel 5 tsp. salt Specific proportions are not es 1\4 inch cube of salt pork ferson. Lieutenant Faurot was for The men were Inducted three bride hall. Catholic students who • • • school of business administration Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiley of Y.. tsp. soda sential. Cut up rhubarb in fairly 1 onion, sliced merly head football coach at the weeks ago and since that tJme have are Interested in joining the New !Amg Beach, Calif., arrived Mon 1lit cups graham flour small pieces. Grind the entire 3 potatoes University ot Missouri. beenon furlough. man club are invited to attend. day for 8 brief visit in the home 1 cup seeded raisins orange in a meat grinder. Cook salt and pepper to flavor and committee chairmen Monday: of Mrs. Wiley's sister, Mrs. R. H. %. cup chopped nuts rhubarb, orange, and raisins with 4 cups milk Mrs. M. F. NuezU, vice-president; Kennedy, 216 Lucas street. Mr. \4 cup dark m~lasses ' just enough water so the mixture Boil the frozen haddock in 2 Mrs. George Bresnahan, secre- and Mrs. Kennedy recently moved !h cup brown sugar will not slick to the bottom. For cups cold water lor 20 minutes. tciry; Norine OdJand, treasurer; to this address from 2109 I street. 1\4 cup milk each cup of rhubarb sauce add Cut pork in small pieces a,nd fry Mrs. Kenneth Greene, publicity; • • • Sift flour, baking powder, salt 1 cup of sugar. Cook until it with onion. Parboil the potatoes, Mrs. Harold Reedquist, member Mrs. Clarissa LeClaire is return and soda into a bowl. Mix in gra reaches the right consistency for cut in cubes, for 5 minutes. Add ship; Mrs. Marc Stewart, pro Ing to her home in Billings, Mont. ham flour, raisins and nuts. Add jelly. Put in jars and seal. potatoes, pork and onion to the grams; Mrs. M. E. Taylor, radio; She has been visiting her mother, molasses and brown sugar with "Because rhubarb is so easy to fish and simmer for 10 minutes. Mrs. F. A. Merten, music; Mrs. Krs. Jane Joy, and her sister, milk. After thoroughly stirring, use, I like to make it in its many Flavor the mixture with salt Dennis Maher, refreshments, and Blanche, 513 N. Lynn street, for add to dry ingredients. variations, adding instead of or and pepper. Add milk. This dish Donald Seavey, finance. several weeks. Grease two 12-ounce tins or two anges, lemon, currants, berries or is full of rich fish fia vor and is • • • small oblong pans. Fill three anything else that suits the taste. at its best when served with DRAMA DEPAJ1TMENT OF TilE WOMEN OF Mrs. W. C. Izes of San Diego, fourths full. Smooth tops and Figs and walnuts make it won- crackers. IOWA CITY WOMAN'S CLUB Calif. left last night for her home A garden party is planned for alter spending th ree weeks In the the fJrst meeting of the drama de ~ome of her sister, Mrs. Earl Fry, Nutrition Exoert partment of the Iowa City Wo 517 S. Governor street. Forecast For man's club in the home of Mrs. • • • Charles Bowman, 319 Hutchinson Seamon ' Second Class Walter avenue, at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Iowa City Figg arrived Friday at the home The program, which is in charge of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Iowa Cil, Clubs \ of Mrs. Roy Flickinger, will con rigg, 802 Bowery street. Seaman sist of the poem, "The Courtship rigg has been stationed at Farra -Plans and Meetings of Miles Standish," by Mrs. H. J . gut, Idaho, where he is connected Thornton and several accord[an • :If. :If. with the personnel department. e selections of American folk songs This call is urgent! • • • •ALPHA DELTA* *ALUMNAE * Jefferson hotel for its regular by Mrs. Frank Peterson. Mrs. Craig Sanders and .;laugh The first fall meeting of the luncheon meeting. ier, Barbara Jean, arrived recently LENA T. RING CIRCLE ,. Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae will take A social hour will be held fler lrom California to spend a month place this evening in the home of a ENGLISH LUTIIERAN the business session at the first with Mrs. Sanders' mother, Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Howell, 505 River LADIES GUILD meeting of the Lena T. Ring circle William Manson, 2110 I Street. street. Supper will be served at Over the oceans t:roopebipe Mrs. Sanders is enroute to Birm The English Lutheran Ladies of the Methodist church. Members loaded are inelilible lor the WAC beeaUie of 6:30 and the monthly business guild will hold a business meeting will meet in the home of Mrs. are carryin& new thouaanda of eoldien !lie or lamily reIJ)OnIibilitiea, take over ingham, Ala., where she will make meeting will succeed. her permanent home. at the church parlors tomorrow at Thomas McLachlan, 1017 Diana 1 to join our atta.clrin& armiea at the the job of an elicibJe wtlIDIIl and free Any new Alpha Delta Pi alumna 2:30. street, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. • • • in the city is invited to attend. front. her to join the WAC.) Mrs. Laura Stecker and children Mrs. L. V. Benjamin, Mrs. John Assisting Mrs. McLachland and lell recently tor Waterloo, where Strub and Mrs. H. T. Hegland will her daughter, Elli:abeth, as host Altd .wry ..w,.r wIIo .... rwf .. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Don" wa...... verymlnut. thl. w_ Mrs. Stecker is teachi ng English be in charge of the affair esses will be Mrs. Ed Strub, Mr.;. fit. lIgIr#ittt""', IIIIIIf be repIocH Ia.tt com .... live. of American and French In the high school. The OF AMERICA Jess Rarick, MrS. Vance Orr and The Cat hoi i c Daughters of In 011 Army ioh &.ItMJ fit. I..... Sleckers havc been spending the ROYAL NEIGHBORS LODGE Mrs. Lyle Fountain. .oId'... America will meet this evening at aummer with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Games will be played and re are WAC to NOW WORKING as staff nU-18 o'clock in the Knights of q>lum Women needed in the Get fuI1 cletaila about the WAC to Potter, 246 Hutchinson avenue. freshments will be served at a J,OYAL HELPERS CLASS take over these vital jot.. Hundreds trlUonlst for the nutriUon division bus hall for their regular business social meeting of the Royal Neigh OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH day. 00 to your nearest U. S. Arm:! • • • of Me Lieut. Rosemary Potier has ar of the New York City deplPtrtment meeting. bors lodge tomorrow evening in Mrs. William Reardon and Mrs. of thouaanda women needed. Recruitini Station, or mail the coupon rived to spend a 15-day leave the K. P. hall at 8 o'clock. William Kindle will serve as host You are needed-and ricbt away. of health Is Margaret M. Conner, LETI'ER CARRIERS' below. with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J . Mrs. J. P. Bleeker, Mrs. Eleanor esses at a meeting of the Loyal University of Iowa rraduate. A AUXILIARY S. Potter, 226 S. Capitol street. Moravik and Mrs. Grace Welsh Helpers Class of the Christian In tho WAC you'll do vllal work. former resJdent of Iowa City, Miss The Letter Carriers' auxiliary Lieutenant Potter, a former stu are in charge. A short business church Thursday at 2 p. m. in the You'll thareln on. of .... Conner received her B.A. and M.S. will meet today at 2:15 in the bin." dent of the university, has been derrees from the university and meeting will preced the social ch urch parlors. .xperi.nc.. of your generation A,pl, It ...rest s!ationed at Ft. Devens, Mass., and home of Mrs. Fred Hiscock, 716 hour. has been studylnr toward a Ph.D. Oakland avenue. The memberJ -and .... a doop ...... of sati.. 'l'ilI leave lor overseas duty with PAST NOBLE GRANDS In nutrition at the Teachers col wil! work on a Red Cross quilt and the army nurse corps after her LONGFELLOW P. T. A. The Past Noble Grands club of faction In holp'ng your country In lere 01 Columbia univenlty In refreshments will be served dur . U. S. ARMY furlough . Plans for a parent-teacher "get lit urg.nt nood. New York. One of her present ing the afternoon. Carnation Rebekah lodge No. 376 • • • assignments is the prepara.t1on and acquainted" meeting will be made will meet in the home of Mrs. Stanley C. Vickers of Ticonder tomorrow at 2:30 in the Longfellow Are you an American citiRn, a WOID8JI RECRUITING STATION present.atlon of nine radio broad UNIVERSITY CLUB George Mocha, 332 N. Van Buren Nearr.. WAC Office- oga,. N. Y., will arrive tomol'fow gymnasium by officers and com over 20 and under SO yeara of tile? casu on foods and nutrUlon each The first fall bridge party of street, Thursday at 8 p. m. Mrs. U. 8. Ann,. IleerultlDa' Offlce to visit his sister and brother-in week. This La done In cooperation mittee members of the Longfellow Ralph Rayner, Mrs. Clara Nerad Are you linale. or if you're IDIII'ried, law, Dr. and Mrs. Dean Parker, the University club will be held 20t POIt Office BId&'. with the food and nutrUion pro tonight in the University club P . T. A. and Mrs. Chris Rayner will be as are you without dependents, without Cedar l.aplds, Iowa 1635 Morningside drive. Mrs. Otto McCollister, president, sisting hostesses. A social hour will rram of GrelPtter ~ew York. rooms of Iowa Union. Partner c:hildren)mder 14 ? Thenyou are need L'. Candace B. Arlen • • • announced the fo llowing officers succeed the business meeUng. Cp!. Jean L. Knapp Mrs. George Gibson, daughter of bridge wlll be played. ed in the WAC immediately. (If 70U to Lansing tomorrow. She is the Mrs. F. G. Higbee, Mrs. R. B. Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Paulson, 405 E. .... '11> __• Jefferson street, left yesterday sister of Mr. Austin. Wylie and Kate Wickham are in evening for San Antonio, Tex., • • •• charge of arrangements. Where she will Join her husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Waterman, Cadet George Butcher Gibson of 231 Fairview street, returned yes ALTRUSA Girls '. Boys ••• the army ail' corps. Both Cadet terday from Lake Macbride where The Alt~usa club will meet to • • and Mrs. Gibson are former stu they spent last week. morrow noon at 12 o'clocll: in the A VITAL ARMY JOB NEEDS YOU ••• dents of Iowa university...... We have what you are looking for- Mrs. Ivan H. Goddard, daughter of Mrs. W. A. VOl'bl'lch, 1707 E. I JOIN THEWACNO~I ' Court street, returned from South Carolina recently, where she had WOMen ... IMY COUI been visiting her husband, who Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts hll8 now left for overseas duty. • • • in small, medium, and large Returning yesterday from a •••••••••••••• ~. Cut out thl' coupon and mall today ..... _ •••••••••• weekend tt'lp in Chicago were Dr. FOR and Mrs. E. T. Hubbard, 624 S. TNI ADJUTANT GINI.AL Grant street, and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. ARMY tECtumNG AND INDUCnON SICTION Lynn DeReu, 702 Grant street. • • • MUNnONS IUlLDING. WASHINGTON, D. C. The Rev. and Mrs. John K. Bert '.96 I should Ilk. complet.lnfarmatlon about Ih. WAC. ram moved yesterday trom their home at 739 K[rkwood avenue to N~~...... ______...... ~ ______412 E. Bloomington street, for A~~,.... ____ ~ ______~~ ______lllerly the reeidence.. ..of Fred Stack. Montgomery Ward & Co. . an______~ __------_ Mrs. L. C. Chamberlain of Lan BaMment Store lilli, Mich., who is vls[tlng in the 11 home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Aus . P,psl·Coll Complny, lon. Isllnd City. N. Y. ~ l21 E. Collen pbone 8635 "Aft~...... __ ...... ______~NO .. __...... ____ .... ______~ ___ Un, 201 Woolf IIV\lllue, will return Fl'QQ('hiMd Bott1en Wm. TeIl.1 Bottlln9 Co., c.d • PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN,. IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1943 rtm ~ Sports HOI Trail lIT Braves, Ya Divic4e Series On WIIITHBY , .,------~r_------~~--~----~------~~~~------~~~__,----~~------MAIl'1'lH 1 Braves Finish July 18 PEP FOR LIONS? . ... '. By Yanks Begin Series D Suspended Game 7-6 THE DAILY IOWAN WithC:ardsatHome; B * Dickey Came Along "Tl At the Wrong Time Bums Thresh Braves and \ * 5 PO·. T S See Possible Edge said ... c ~" R *To Get Any Glory With 17 Hits For Iowa Ca~clinQI$. Pre,ldent NEW YORK (AP)-The New dlrec' NEW YORK (AP)-He won't 10-3 Win in Second York Yankees, who howled last . canVI get it, of course. After all, no Sqyt Ticket Re$erves fall that they could do better In the tI BOSTON (AP) - The Boston body ever considers creaky old Are Ready for TodCiy SpOrtsman's park than in their st gaffers going on 37 years old for Braves completed their suspended own stadium, now are chortling )50 b most valuable player awards, and game of July 18 with a 7 to 6 ten ST. LOUIS (AP)-Orders for over the 1943 world series sched ]eade inning triumph over the Brooklyn besldes, he'll probably not play world s e r I e II reservati ns at ule which caUs for them to play jUlliO In more than 75 games so his cur Dodgers yesterday, but were over the first three games in Yankee al whelmed by a 17-hit Brooklyn · Sportsman's patk will be accepted iP rent batting average of around stadium. were attack in the regularly scheduled beginning today, Sam Breadon, The Yankee players and New of th .380 is given the old fishy eye. con t est which followed. The But it would be nice to see president of the St. Louis Card York fans think this gives the tomrr Dodgers won this 10 to 3 with Whit inals, announced last night. / American leaguers a big advan_ wngt, Bill Dickey let at least a few Wyatt pitching six-hit ball. token votes, if only to make up Applicants must purchas their tage over the St. Louis CardinalJ. et.urC Suspended Game the a little for aU those years he ti kets to cover thl'ee gaTtfes, and However, the bookies, who pay less attention to such intangibles, defen was just another also ran de- Brooklyn ABR H OA they will be limited to lwo seats Iplte playinr ball which, If it ---.------still are reluctant to lay a price ,live were this year, would win the Vaughan 3b-ss ...... 4 1 1 0 1 a game. on the series and won't conced! ! honors handl down. Waner rf ...... 5 1 2 2 0 TheI'e are grandstand reserva that the Yanks will have any of Bordagaray If ...... 0 0 0 0 0 the best of it when they do. There was 1936, for instance, Walker U-rf ...... 5 1 1 3 0 tiohs available for 12,500 persons. The other 12,500 grandstand seats Chances are the odds will be 6-5 when he hit .362 and knocked out Galan cf ...... 3 1 1 3 0 and take your choice. 22 home runs, but there was a big, Olmo c! ...... 2 1 1 2 0 will be held for season ticket hold Playing the first three games pi~o-legged gent playing firs~ Camilli 1b ...... 3 1 1 5 0 ers. No box seats are avaJlable. in their home ground may be base for his team named Lo.u Schultz Ib ...... 2 0 1 4 0 Seatl,ng capacity in the park is some sort of a break for the Gehrig who hit 49 home runs and Herman 2b ...... 0 2 1 3 5 Yanks, but the fact that the was voted the American league's Bragan c ...... 5 0 2 7 0 34,500. A ticket for a single seat for schedule also calls for a tWO-day most valuable player. Glossop ss-3b ...... 4 0 0 1 1 travel intermission between the three-- games will cOtSt $17.25. A Then tbel'e Wal 1937, when Melton p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 New York and St. Louis games tbe lanky, knock-kneed &1IY be- Webber P ...... 0 () 0 () 0 3-game ticket for two seats a game and another open date for selling hInd the plate for the Yankees Head p ...... 1 0 1 0 2 will cost $34.50. These prices In tickets before the seventh game, took part in 140 rames, in It clude taxes. The Cardinals will if it has to be played, seems to be selt QuJte a. performance tor a 'l'otals ...... 42 6 13x28 8 even more in New York's favor. caicher, and connected for 29 x-One out when winning run refund money for games not played should the serIes be ter This mea n s that Spurgeon home runs while batting .332. scored. (Spud) Chandler, the Yanks' But a BUck second-baseman minated in less than six games. with DetroU named Oharlfly Boston ABRHOA pitching ace, can work at least Breadon warned only cashier's ArrACK twice and perhaps three times. Geh.rinnr who hIt .3'71 waSH--olm-e-s-c-f -.- ...- .. -...- .. -...- .. 4--"7----- 0 2 5 0 checks and money orders would be The Georgia righthander, who awarded top honors. Ryan 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 1 accepted applications. WAR BONDS won 19 games and lost only three, And in 1938 this fellow Bill Poland •• ...... 0 0 0 0 0 The first three series games will is a clnch to draw the opening as Dickey played his usual sound Javel'Y p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 be held in the home park of the signment from manager Joe Mc game, hitting .313 and getting 27 Workman rf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 American league representative, Indian-Brown Game Carthy on Oct. 5. He will be able home rUns. But rOUnd-faced, keg- Nieman If ...... ,...... 5 0- 1 0 a presumably the New York Yank to have four days rest and start chested Jimmy Foxx hit 50 home McCarthy Ib ...... 3 1 1 8 0 ees, Oct. 5, 6 and 7,' and play will Football Prospects To Be Played the first iame in St. Louis, Sun runs, and was voted the most Farrell 1b ...... 2 0 I . 5 a be resumed at St. Louis-should Mid-West Maintains In Double Session day, Oct. 10. If the series goes the valuable, although another first Kluttz c ...... 3 0 1 3 00 I the Cardinals win the pennant- , limit he could have another three baseman by the name of Hank Masi c ...... 2 1 1 4 on Oct. 10 and will be continued I Grtd Schedules ST. LOUIS (AP)-Yesterday's day rest before coming back in Greenberg hit 58 that year. Wletelmann ss ...... 3 2 1 1 4 until the series is concluded. j . postponed baseball game between the finale. ' Those are just samples of the Joost 2b ...... 3 1 0 1 3 CHICAGO (AP) - The middle the Cleveland Indians and the St. Big Ernie Bonham, who has competition Dickey has been up Barrett p ...... 1 1 0 0 2 won 13 and lost seven, also ca n ahlnst, and noll1. with such Roo'S ' ...... 1 0 1 0 a Bluehawks Practice west, perhaps more determined Louis Browns will be played as be used twice and Hank Borowy comp'etttion missing, he himself Burns 3b ...... j ... 1 1 a i 0 Madigan Assigns New Positions to Three; To Meet Revengeful than any other sector to maintain part of a twilight-night double or rookie Charley Wensloif can has reached the stage In Ills , - - - -- b~g,time fooi-ball competitian in header today. be called upon to fiII in the other career when he can't get out Totals ...... 36 .... 7 9 30 10 Kalona Squad Saturday war time, shOUld provide at least The first game will begin at spots. there day after da.y and wheedle ' Batted for Barrett in 6th. Makes Two Other Changes in First Siring U high's Bluehawks will spend one national headliner, Michigan 4:52 p. m., central war time. Gen in theory, of course, the Card the pitchers into giving their U-Batted for Ryan in 6lh. inals will have the same oppor best, and his hits, although still Br00 kl yn ...... 011 002 200 0-6 Coach Edward P. "Slip" Mad- this week practicing blocking at Camp Grant, for the fans ,Satur- era 1 manager BW DeWitt of the igan assigned new jobs to three plays In preparation for their day. tunity to use Mort Cooper two solid, lack the carrying power Bo s t on ...... 001 005 000 1- 7 or three times, but on the basis GI ssop Ru ' first string men and made two Browns explained the odd iltart- they had a. few years ago. E rror- 0 . ns batted In opening game with Kalona this Five of the Western conference of his previous periormances Beazley Duels F 'd t 3 15 Th g 'll ing hour as necessary to comply The big fellow just came along - Herman 2, Schultz 2, Vaughan, other changes in the team lineup n ay.a : p. m. e ame Wl teams will be in action, three against the Yankees and other at the wrong time, that's all. Th!,! Bragan, Holmes 2, Poland, Work- at practice yesterday. be held on one of the university against service opponents, in the with a rule which says 11 you start American league hitters no one is wrong time from the standpOint man, Wietelmann, Ross. Two base Bill Barbour, veteran end of fields, across the river from the early stages of a season which a game 2 hours and 20 minutes sure whether manager Bill Y hl' tS Galan Schultz Bragan last year, whas shifted to tackle', of personal glory, that is. From - , , , For Ilnolher University high school bullding. promises successfully to combat before sundown you may turn on Sout,hworth will find this advis F'arI'ell Holmes HOme run Joe Howard, freshman from Des The Bluehawks backfield is d tr the standpoint of value to the , . - manpower shortages an anspor- the lights to complete it-if nec- able. team, Joe McCarthy or any of his Vaughan . Stolen base --Borda MOines, took over Barbour's wing composed of last year's players tation difficulties. . teammates would tell you he garay. Sacrifice - Joost. Double position. I and seems to be quite strong; The schedule: Michigan at Camp essary. The second game IS sched- play-Joost, Wietelmann and Far- ~tan Mohrbacher, whom the 'however, the line is made up of Grant, Ill.; Marquette at Wiscon-' uled for 8:30. came along at just the right time. rell. Left on bases _ Brooklyn 8, Iowa mentor had at tackle, was Champ (rown Navy Begins Final new men and needs to be polished sin; Purdue at Great Lakes, Ill.; The St. Louis Cardinals an It's always been our idea that, Boston 11. Bases on balls- Melton changed to guard, and Harry up in a few places. Iowa Seahawks at Illinois; Miami nounced the two games with the despite his acknowledged skJl1, 2 Webber 2 Head 3 Barrett 1 Frey, another member of the 1942 FT. OGLETHORPE, Ga. (AP) Coach Paul Brechler says the U at Indiana. Week of Practice Dickey's value went much, much, J~very 1. Strikeouts':"MeIton 4: squad, was assigned Mohrbacher's -Lieut. Johnny Beazley, st. men need to be toughened up, Illinois opened its season last Chicago Cubs postponed Sunday deeper. He has. ~en the balance Head 3, Barrett 2, JaverY' 3. Hits- place. LOUis CardInal pitcher who twice and promises that they will be in Saturday, absording a 23 to 0 wal- in Chicago would be played here. wheel, the s~bllizer, the guy ~ho of Melton 5 in 5 1/3 innings; Web- Don Murray, dropped to second The Seahawks began their final t Tlump. h e d over th e N ew Y or k time f or th e K a1 ona game. B rec h - loping from Camp Grant's war- A single game is IICheduled for week ot practice yesterday before was al~ays nght when everythmg ber 1 in 0 (pitched to three bat- team when Tom Hand, reserve Yankees in the world series a -year ler has not yet decided who will riors. Whether the Illini will fare Thursday-a previous upen date they open their season Saturday was gomg :wrong. When, ?n ~ose ters); Head 3 in 4; Barrett 8 in 6; center at Iowa for three years, ago, is ih another champiohship compose the first string and is any better this week with the -and a doubleheader Saturday rare occaslOns, he wasn t rIght, Javery 5 in 4. Hit by pitcher-by returned to take over the guard against Illinois. duel. again switching the line in urder tough navy airmen from Iowa is will take care of the other. Lieut. Don Faurot, head coach, the whole team was a wet rag. Melton (Workman, Barrett). Win- position, was moved up to the This time it's to settle claims to find which players are best problematical, but the dopesters non-committal on what he thought There was the 1940 season, for ning pitcher _ Javery. Losing first string again. of two crack service teams for an fitted for the various positions. figure that Camp Grant will have dreher, who aChieved a brllliant instance. Dickey unquestionably pitcher - Head. Umpires-Goetz, Bill Gallagher, fullback, wenl of the Iowa Pre-Flight school's unofficial southern army basebaIl Last year Kalona was defeated no such easy time with Michigan. triumph when the Stu hid reher intra-squad game Saturday, ran was affected ' tremendously by the Ballantant and Reardon (Stewart, back into his varsity position, crown, and when he pitches today by the Blues with a score of 9 Interest in the Wolverines-War coached college all-stan; trounced his team through a lengthy sig· tragic illness of his roommate and Magerkurth and Dunn). Time of when Madigan shifted Jim Hud- for lilt. Oglethorpe against the to 7. It was the only game which riors game bounced upward yes the professional Washington. Red closest frien , I • - -, -- --_ . ruESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE FIVB Files Divorce Petition us want to disarm or forget about hamas, British Guiana, on the At 16onday, groups !1 and 4; Tuesday, )No ·D:ap~r'Toda, armed protection, as GovernOr l&ntic front at least, before we groups 5 and 6; Wednesday. groups House-Io-House Drive Former Studentl- Charging cruel and inhuman ~:. .. '-- 7 and 8; Thursday, groups 9 and - treatment, Walter B. Woods 1iled Dewey and Mr. Lippmann already can even tart to think about our own security. 10, and Friday, groups 1 and 2. a petition for a divorce from Mil have forgotten about it in their University theater, at 4:1 0 p. m.. On War Bonds Starts argument for the alliance as a • No alliance will ha\'e any more Serving the Nation dred Woods yesterday. They were Monday, group 9 and 10; Tu~, married Sept. 22, 1Q28, at Keokuk. cure-all. \·alue than the armament behind it. poups 1 and 2; Wednesday. &mUPS J 50 Block, Zone, -Former Iowa Citlans J . B. Howell is the attorney for the Absolutely gunrnnt~ peace and 3 and 4; Thursday. groups 5 and 6, plaintiff. security are probably not obtain and Friday, groups 7 and 8. District Leaders ...... ------llble. Perhaps this is the main fault OFFICIAL BULLETIN BEL BOXENG in all current discussions of the Begin Work Today Charles M. Linkletter, ot Cedar (ConUnued from paae 2) Chairman • * * * Commissioned in ... ,,'vv subject. At least no man and no Rapids, has been commissioned an MALLON- "There's II job ahead to be done, (Continued from page 2) nation ever had them permanently Interested in becoming members. IOWA MOUNTAINE£J18 ensign In the naval reserve atter oC will and we must get into the ha rness," in all the historY the world. LJLLIAN CASTNER, There be an outdoor acU- completion of the flight training aUiances, by many intangible fac- • • • Presllkn&. vities meeting Tuesday, Sept. 14, said H. W. Stuck, chairman or course at the naval air training tors such as national alertness, But we can do the utmost to at 7 :30 p. m. in room 06 engineer- Iowa City plock lellt\ers, as he gave center in Pensacola, Fla. Prior to constant energy, wise leadership, re~ as much of Otem as we can TRANSFER ORIENTATION ing building. Committee membe,"- dlrecUons fOr the house-to-house entering ~he naval service, he at appropriations for bases, sea and tor ourselves, and, If possible, for TOUR and interested individuals are . canvass wh ich will begin today for tended the university and was a air fleets, but all these factors others. ' Campus tours lor transfer orlen- urged to be pr ent. Date will be the third war bond campaign. member of the varsity wrestling stream back to roots in alert mill- • • • u.Uon students thls week include: set and activities scheduled in Stuck presided at a meeting of and tootball teams. tary strength and ability to defend In striving for this: all evidence Station WSUI, 4:10 and 4:35 horseback riding, Pallsad climb- 150 block, zone, district and sector Havini been designatet\ a naval ourselves. shows that alliances willbe worth- p. m., Monday, group 1 and 2; Ing outing, Lak Macbride w~. leaders at a meeting in Iowa City aviator, Ensign Linkletter will go Secondary ImPQnance less in the post war air world with- Tuesday, groups 3 and 4; Wedn - end camping outing, biCYCling, hill:- junior high school last night. on active duty lit one of the navy's Alliances therefore, are ot sec- out American bases and a superior day, groups 5 and 6; Thursday, I ing, canoeing, and cunpfire sup ;Participating In Jthe program operational tralning centers be ondary importance. Indeed, they American all' Deet. For ourselv • groups 7 and 8, and Friday, groups pers. fore being assigned to a combat were Frank D. Williams, chairman may be dangerous it they create we must own-not merely lease- 9 and 10. I . J. EBERT of zone. I the Johnson county war bond a false sense of security and make NeWfoundland, Bermuda, the Ba-=- ~ '1I1e arts building, at 4:10 p. m., committee; the Rev. L. L. Dun • P 14"n' nington of the First Methodist Six former university students et.urch; James E. Stronks, chief of were recently commissioned sec POPEYE the auxiliary firemen of civilian ond lieutenants upon completion of defense, and Irving Weber, execu the otticer candidate course at the ,live of the cltizens service corps. infantry school in Ft. Benning, Ga. ; Charles GUI Presented Lleut. David Armbruster, son of Presented at the meeting was Mr. and Mrs. David A. Armbrus Charles Gill, assistant chairman of ter, 331 Melrose court, was grad block leaders. W. W. Mercer, di uated from City high school and teetor of the Johnson county civil the UnIversity of Iowa, where he ian defense council, was aLso pres was president of Sigma Phi Ep fnt. silon fraternity. Wallace, formerly of Iowa City. JOHNNY LAMBERT, JIt., 14.-month Lieut. Howard E. Hensleigh, son Block Leaders YJill make a house Lieutenant Wallaoe explains old of Philadelphia, dram&ti~ of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hensleigh, to-house canvass of Iowa City be that magazines and periodicals of the shortage of diapers by parad·' 426 S. Johnson street, was in Ing In a barrel. 200 fore Monday asking persons to all types and sizes are sent to the ~ Mean~hJle pledge to the third war bond drive. ducted into the army in May. He members of the National Institute is a graduate of the university, marine post for sorting and dis low~ City's quota for the campaign of Diaper Services planned \ to where he was a member of tribution to the various units. is $1,863,000, about $55 per person. meet In New York. Sept. 16. to Any bonds bought during the Gamma Eta Gamma legal frater Magazines are so distributed that discuss with government omclala nity. month of September will count each unit would receive at least the problems caused by the scar Lieut. George Hopley, of Atlan one C;opy ap.d more of popular city. ot _diaper... (1Dt~1 utioltaJ) toward filling the quota. Informa tic, was an active member of publications. tion on trpes of bonds available can Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at be obtruned at the First Capital the university before being in In Iowa City on furlough re avenue, is stationed with the army National bank, the Iowa State ducted into the army in February. cenlly was Pharm. First Class medical corps in north Africa. Bank and Trust company and the Lieut. Max E. Landes, of Mar John Hauth, graduate of the uni postoftice. shalltown, was II member of the versity. Seaman Hauth, member of Pvt. Louis Glick, son of Mr. and Williams thanked Iowa City varsity baseball team at the uni Theta Xi fraternity, is stationed at block leaders for their cooperation nrsit"y. Okracoke, N. C. Mrs. Geo. Glick, 523 Maiden lane, ill the second war bond drive. Lie u t. llichard Lindquist, of is being transferred to Camp Te Compare Methods Councll Bluffs, was chief of proc- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lorack, 637 paluna, Calif. Private Glick is sta The Rev. Mr. Dunnington corp tors last year. He was inducted S. Lucas street, have received tioned with the army signal corps. pared the work of the block leaders into the army in February. i word that their son, Chief Boat- ill asking Americans to loan their Lieut. Russell F. Miller, Des swain's Mate Don Lorack, is serv A. S. Robert Glick, brother of money to the wat" effort with the Moines, was captain of the var- ing aboard a newly-commissioned Pri vate Glick, is stationed at Far methods of Nazi officers demand sity wrestling team before his in- ship. ragut naval training station ill Far ing money for the it" projects. duction into the army. ragut, Idaho. "We're going to sell bonds with Capt. E. A. McDonald, son of a smile," he said, "and with grati Mrs. Hazel Vorheis, 910 S. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McDonald, Lieut. David Duncan, son of Mr. tude that we can do it voluntarily." Dodge str~t, has received word route 6, has becn home this week Stronks suggested methods of that her son, Corp. A. J. Vorheis, on furlough from Lock1;ourne and Mrs. F. C. Duncan, 125 Golf salesmanship to the block leaders, is a patient at O'Reilly General field, Columbus, Ohio. Captain Mc View avenue, is on maneuvers in saying that they must have confi hospital at Springfield, Mo. Donald is in the army air force. the southwestern desert. Lieuten dence in the thing they are selling, ant Duncan was a student at the "that it's the best of its kind, which Maj. Dwight Hunter, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rarick, university, a member of both Beta tiENBY is true in the case of war bonds, George Hunter, route 5, is now 212 E. Fairchild street, have re Theta Pi fraternity and Phi Delta the safest investment in the United serving with the infantry overseas. ceived word that their son, Glenn Phi,. legal fraternity. YOU CAN T 60 SWIMMING States." W. Rarick, has been promoted to .. TODAY, HENRY "Magazines for Marines" play chief boatswains's mate. He is sta James Sweeney, former univer IT'S TOO CHILLY· A giant lawnmower that can an important role in the recrea tioned somewhere overseas. sity student, is now stationed with trim 40 acres in an hour has been tional and educational life of ma the marine corps in Lafayette, Ind. developed by the Army corps of rines stationed in the south Pa Sergt. Raymond Adrian, son of He was a member of Sigma Nu engineers for use in air fields. cific, according to Lieut. Harold Mrs. Lawrence Adrian, 1158 Holtz fraternity. ~------Samuel Goldenberg, Burlington, has recently been commlssioned a second lieutenant in the bombard iers of the army air corps. Lieuten Daily Iowan Wan't Ads ant Goldenberg was president of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity when he :If :If :If * * * attended the university. WHO DOES IT WANTED CLASSIFIED Men, Women Needed \ ADVERTISING WOOL BLANKl:TS cl88ned. "YOUNG MAN to fire turnance in To Sort Seed Corn ( J RATE CARD Guaranteed no shrinkage. New exchange for room. 120 N. Process Laundry. Dial 4177. Clinton. An order for 100 unskilled work BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE aRAY CASH RATE AND ers in Downey was received yes 1 or 2 days- LOST FOUND WANTED - Cook for sororHy terday by the United States em - ,.Il£: CII£:ST /JI" £Io\IT 1'01\01'1 6l~ IOc per line per day house. Dial 9231. WilEN II BROI Coun'cil .P·ass$.$:}. Overal·1 B.ee·r... Ordinance " - tians are held to our own Interpre- 6 ASO St d t C Ch· D· Johnson county, was born In Fry Charles T., Iowa City, two daugh Prof. Louis c. lopf 'Christian Boldnes.'''':' tlltions ~~~I~~r;.~e. ~ U en s 0- airmen Ired town, Feb. 3, 1862, the son of Mr. lers, Mrs. Fred Cox, Iowa City, Newl Ruling and Mrs. William F. Smith. He W'ANTED Black for Day Long Magic BOYS Catch all eyea-etep out in black maqic: Itreamlined for conYenation, captivating for (11 to 14 Years of Age) dates. DreDes you'll prize through winter tor their sparkle and long life. ADd see their tiny FOR price tags. DAILllOWAN Fur Trimmed for Fall First on the service front and the fashion front. Because they're 80 ~onderful1y versatile, 80 ROUTES' / , richly. furred fOl: extra warmth, they're ready Excellent Routes are (or seasons of smart wear. open. Apply ,now. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT .. D·A.lt y. IOWAN •